rPage Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, November 15, 196$ I PaeEgtTE IHGNDIY rdy oeme ,16 Broadnax conceeds drudgery worthwhile ROSE BOWL? UNIVERSITY CHARTER 665-8489 1-5 pm. ENGINEERS A representative from the Jervis B. Webb Company will be on Campus No- vember 18, 1968. Graduating Students - Opportunities are excellent for those who desire a career in Step up to this rewarding career! Now is the time to visit your local TWA Flight Hostess representative. Check these TWA Benefits * Free schooling - with training salary of $61 weekly-. * Salary after 6 weeks schooling, $440 monthly average. * Flights within U.S.A. or to Europe. * Free training in major European languages. * Travel pass privileges for parents after' ."months". * A wide range of company benefits. Primary Qualifications Minimum age 19 . High School Grad- uate. Excellent health. Unblemished complexion. Height 51-211.51-9" with proportionate weight by TWA stand. ard. Glasses permitted. Single. See YourTWA Representative No phone calls, please. MRS. JOYCE HOLMES Stouffer's Northland Inn in Southfield Tuesday & Saturday November 19 & 23 9:30-12:30 p.m. TRANS WORLD AIRLINES 1 An Iqual Opportunity Employer the Material Handling Industry and are interested in diversification of training in all product areas-from designing to wherever your abilities carry you in this exciting in- dystry. STOP IN AND TALK WITH HIM By JIM WILE | There comes a time in the life of every college athlete when he must ask the soul-searching ques- tion: "What do I need all this ag-r gravation for?" Stan Broadnax, senior startingl offensive lineman for Michigan, might have asked such a question during his long football career here. After sitting out most of the 1966 football season with a severe case of intestinal flu, Broadnax came back the next year to play 111 minutes at right guard, alter- nating with Bob Baumgartner, on the offensive line of a mediocre Wolverine team.' He was awarded another season of play because of his injury and has returned in 1968 to play on a' team that every one thought' would be once again mediocre. One, might wonder why he should play an unglamorous posi- tion for an unglamorous team, and suffer the drudgery that is demanded of a part time student and part time athlete. Broadnax explains "after play- ing like I did those years, I knew I hadn't done my best; I knew I could do better and I wanted 1 to prove it to myself and to every- body else. "The team was looking better in the winter and spring practices, and you could feel the change in' the attitudes of the guys. I' thought by working my hardest for the team I would be able to help it' become successful." It certainly would be an un- derstatement to say that Broad- nax has done his share to make the team successful. Former of- fensive line coach Tony Mason* Do gests? Do them a favor. Put them up at Bell Tower Hotel, then join them on the town after the game. Bell Tower Hotel- bigger than before, elegant new rooms and suites-the only great hotel in campustown. Near where all the action is ! Reservations? 769-3010 BELL TOWER HOTEL 300 S. Thayer Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 labels him a standout in offensive performance but he "cheats." He has coupled his talent and know- ledge with desire and determina- tion. After the recent Olympic hand- lings of "wayward" Negro ath- letes, the exploitation of blacks has been called into question. Broadnax, a student in pre-med from the black ghetto of Cincin- natti, feels "it becomes a question of who's using who." "To be the best, a player must make the most out of everything he has. And if someone is willing to give me a chance to better my- self because I play football for them, then we both win." Broadnax's determination to im- prove is boosted by his skill at using everything he knows both on and off the field. "To beat your man, you have to know everything about him; you have to study him through use of game films and know how he plays the game. "Rather than put all your eggs in one basket and hope for suc- cess you have to be versatile enough to make sure you're a suc- cess. "You have to be able to block the big guys one way and the quick guysuanother and bd good enough to change strategy to fit the circumstances." These are just some of the ob- < stacles an offensive lineman has to overcome in order to open up a hole for the backs, or to give the quarterback enough time to throw, To do all this well is the end pro- duct of time consuming practices, meetings with the coaches, watch- ing game films, going through drills, and scrimmages. All this effort to become only a lineman, a nameless unglorified lineman. "It's nice to see your name in the paper now and then but the real satisfaction c o m e s from personal pride knowing that you've done your best to help the team. Just as a lineman has to know how to use his mental abilities to overcome his physical disadvant- ages, he also has to know how to use other gimmicks, like school, toj help better himself. Broadnax, realizing that hard work and an education is the way to prove himself in that great abyss of the outer world known as modern America, makes the time to study for his classes in pre-} Med. Unlike some athletes, Stan suf- fers from a conflict of interests, as study time often blends into oractice time. Sure it's a vicious cycle but it's something you have to put up with if you want it bad enough. 'A lot of time you're studying before the game as well as after a hard workout, but if I'm ever going to help somone as a doctor or a teacher it has to be done." Hard work, determination, and desire. : :.., H P a Z a---- YY -Daily-Eric Pergeaux' HALTING THE CHARGE of the Illinois defensive line, Michigan's Stan Broadnax (61) is again ' proving himself as a quarterback's best friend. Broadnax, the Wolverines' stellar right guard, has made a vital contribution to an offensive forward wall that has enabled Dennis Brown to lead the Big Ten in passing. VOLVERINE STOPPERS: AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER / . TUESDAY, NOV. 19 * Volunteer Services 7:30-9:30 p.m. " Israel Universities * Language Study Kibbutz Summer * Job Opportunities * Travel Programs " Campus Action Michigan Union Ballroom ISRAEL NOW' AN INFORMATIVE CONFERENCE ON ALL OPPORTUNITIES TO TOUR, STUDY, WORK AND LOVE ISRAEL. DR. DAVID GUTMAN, DEPT. OF PSYCHOLO- GY, U. OF M. WILL TALK ON: ISRAEL: PRECONCEPTIONS AND RsEALITY Resource people and material will be made avail- able individually and thru workshops. ALL WELCOME Shut-outs boost deensive stats By DIANA ROMANCHUK he ends up 19th in the country, Michigan 35, Northwestern 0. with 1532 yards in 287 plays. Michigan 36, Illinois 0. SMU's sophomore Chuck HixsonW Mainly by virtue of these two and Cincinnati's Greg' Cook are consecutive shut-outs, Michigan 'waging their own private battle has hoisted itself into tenth place over the toy5 two spots. Only 52 nationally in defense against .zyards separate them (2368 vs. scoring. 2306), while Cook leads third- The Wolverines have allowed 13 rated Steve Ramsey of North Texas State by 350 yards. Admission 'to the freshman Johnson, who only added 51 football game tonight will be yards to his assault on Tom Har- free to all persons holding tick- mon's rushing record last week, ets to the varsity football game slipped to second place in the Big with Wisconsin Saturday Ten rankings and to tenth place Admission for all others will nationally. beAondissiofolr;thegamesrtslThough Johnson still leads in be one dollar; the game starts number of rushes with 129, Ed at 7:30 on the Ann Arbor High P o d o 1 a k , Iowa's quarterback School football field. turned tailback, edged into first with 666 yards in 92 rushes for touchdowns, nine PATs, and three a 7.2 average. Purdue's much- field goals this season-that's 96 wounded Leroy Keyes is currently points total, or 12 points per TOM CURTIS in the fifth spot with 460 yards on 90 runs. game. d n h othough he has yet to nake a However, the Wolverine captain The defense hasone evenbet-touchdown. moved up three notches to sev- ter in straight conference play,:From there, the offensive ma- enth on the national scoring scene allowing only 11.2 points a game, chine takes over, the principal with 62 points, increasing his Big the best in the Big Ten. cogs being Dennis Brown and Ron Ten lead. With Tom Curtis on their side, Johnson.,Though he heads 'that scoring the Wolverines also sport the best In the Big Ten, Brown is still, column with 50 points, he is being interception record in the con- virtually unchallenged as the lead- closely pressed by Ohio State full- ference-3.4 per game.er in both passing and ttal of- back Jim Otis, who came out of By the way, Curtis' nine steals fense. a three-way tie last week to edge4 (a Big Ten record) rate him sec- within two points of Michigan's ond in the nation behind Al Wor- The Wolverine scrambler hasAl-mrcnadite leyof Wnhnton.buhindAhow-elthrown 119 times for 831 yards, All-American candidate. ley of Washington. Curtis, how- well ahead of Northwestern's So much for the national rank- ever, has returned his catches 139 ings. Two more Wolverines, how- yards compared to Worleys 100, D catve uSheuarter tckhoughad the ever, deserve mention. ________ Wldct qartrbak hs hd i Stcky- fingered Jim Mandich more chances. (not to be confused with Jerry PAUL CAMELET It's the same story in the total Imsland) ranks third in pass re- MASTER TAILOR offense category: Brown is in the ceiving with 19 catches for 297 for Men and Women forefront with 1072 yards in 183 yards. alterations and remodeler plays; Shelbourne is second uith Then, Michigan's punt threat, specializes in shortening ladies 10 more plays netting him 809 embodied in one George Hoey, has coats, slacks, and skirts. yards. And Johnson holds down returned ten kicks for a 12.2 yard No longer with Comelet Bros. seventh place (567 yards in 130 average, good for second place. in business for himself.avrgodfrsendpc. 1103 S. University plays) for good measure. After all, you get a lot of above the drug store Brown also has moved up m the chances to return punts when you 663-4381 national rankings. If you throw have the best defense in the con- in the California and Duke games, i ference. i I 3 3 F t { _ I le KUkjI$T MICHIGAN vs. WISCONSIN SAT., NOV. 16,4:00 P.M. Wines Field - . - . - - a i, V dad's 'day a thie tic demons tra tion . I I EUROPE FOR THE SUMMER? .Fly Boeing 707 Jets Save $21-$82 on University Charter Flights GO DETROIT- LONDON - DETROIT SEE EUROPE BY CAR BUY, RENT OR LEASE THROUGH CAR TOURS IN EUROPE " Tax-free factory prices on allmodels " Lowest shipping rates " Direct wire confirmation " Special Student Lease Plan I * $100 deposit till March " Cancellation Privileges Phone: 665-8489 1-5 p.m. 1207 Packard " Many extra benefits (maps, itineraries, etc,) All CTE services free, we are authorized reps of European factories May 7-June 24 May 15-Aug. 20 June 27-Aug. 25 July 8-Aug. 17 7 wks $199 .14 wks $204 81/2 wks $229 6 wks $214 35 seats remaining 35 seats remaining 15 seats remaining 50 seats remaining * Call local rep. evenings: 761-3690 or 971-5418 for free brochure Sponsored by THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN GRADUATE ASSEMBLY I FRIDAY 12:00 noon Michigan Union SATURDAY NOVEMBER. 16. after the Wisconsin game EVENTS BUILDING (through doors along south side of basement cafeteria) CAMPUS ISSUES LUNCHEON This week: DRUGS on CAMPUS: towards an expanded consciousness HEADQUARTERS for BLANKETS tadumRobe 42 x 60.... ............... $ 8.35 nl v R All We1 elo Felt lo M. ..... $M12.95 4 Sl I I A