Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, September 10, 1969 .aeEgh H MI-C- I-A- --DAILYn 1= NEW OFFENSE, N JUTDO DEMONSTUATION - i THE YM-YWCA JUDO CLUB 10 WILL PRESENT THEIR By LEE KIRK FIFTH ANNUAL DEMONSTRATION After suffering through a dis- coal 1-9 season last year and los- ing 30 lettermen, Illinois' football Frida l., Sept. 1), 1969 8:00 P.M. fortunes face a task for which the1 term rebuilding year is totally in- AT THE Ijadequate. The Illini will have a plethora YM-YWCA-350 South Fifth Ave. of new faces on every part of the team except for the offensive run- The demonstration will illustrate what Judo ning backs. is, self-defense techniques and Olympic style competition. This bodes well for the offense, which could only muster 10.6 points per game last season, but --- -Coach Jim Valek admits that last year's porous defense, which gave up almost 33 points per game "is still not shared up." [) DEFENSE: LO rebuild from the bottom up Offensively, the big question mark for Valek is the all-import- ant quarterback position. There are three candidates for the job, but all are untested sophomores.j Steve Livas finished spring drills: as the number one signal-caller and he has held onto the job des- pite strong competition from Gary Lange and Bob Quinn. "Livas has the strongest arm of the group," according to Valek, "while Lange has good speed and Quinn is the high-percentage passer. I only wish I could lump all three into one. Valek is hopeful of getting a full season out of Dave Jackson, a 180-pound senior halfback. Jack- son showed great potential I a s t season before coming down w i t h infectious hepatitis, which forced him to miss the last seven games. Teaming up with Jackson will be Bob Bess, a 192-pound senior who was a halfback last year and a quarterback as a sophomore. Doug Dieken, who stands 6-5 and weight 230 pounds, was t h e team's leading receiver last year as a split end and has been moved to tight end this year, a position that should be more suited to his mammoth dimensions. The candidates for the two wide receiver positions are somewhat less than spectacular, but the Il- lini do appear to be stronger in the interior line. Valek feels that guards Doug Redmann and Bob Bieszczad "are the two best of- A E ou A ILLINOIS Champaign, Iltinois Coach: Jim Valek Coach's Record: 5-15-0 1968 Conference Record: 1-6, 8th 1968 Record: 1-9 Lettermen Lost: 30 Lettermen Returning: 14 Valek and his assistants have talked to coaches at Texas and Houston, the two schools who first used this style to gain a fuller understanding of its workings. Defensively; the Illini sutfer from a lack of experience and a lack of depth. They are .also neither very big nor very fast. The secondary is totally uncer- tain and so Valek has switched from a three to a four-man sec- ondary. The effects of this v ill probably be most visible in the defensive line. Norris Coleman, who played halfback in 1967 and not at all last year, has been moved to middle guard this season. John Mauzey, who lettered at defensive end last year, is the only returning letterman in Illinois' five-man front. Sophs will domi- nate the battles for the o t h e r three positions and will also play a key role in the secondary, where as yet there are no definite start- ers. The one shining light in t h e Illini sieve can be found at line- backer. Veteran Bruce Erb will be joined by sophomore Veto San- tini and both have been impres- sive. Their only problem will be deciding which hole to plug. The Illini had a wicked sched- ule last season. Their three non- conference foes were Kansas, Mis- souri, and Notre Dame. They were also denied the exquisite joy of playing Wisconsin. Although they must again face the Missouri steamroller, Washington State and Iowa State will at least give the Illini a fighting chance. They also will play Wisconsin. "In summing up the team. Val- ek says, "We are playing a lot of young people in key positions. If we can get off to a decent start' this year and gain some momen- tum, I think we'll turn the corner. and be respectable again." But on the other hand, coach, good losers are respectable, too. If the triple-option fails, Valek fensive guards in the conference." Tom Scott, a 237-pound starter last year, is a sure bet to hold down one of the tackle berths, but the other tackle slot and center are up for grabs. In hope of adding more con- scistency to this attack, Valek has converted his offense to the triple- option. The idea of switching came to Valek during spring drills. "We knew that some of our op- ponents would be using it against us this season,. Valek recalls, "so we had our offense use triple-op- tion to see how our defense would adjust to it. "As practice progressed, we dis- covered that we liked it enough to give it a try." Coach Jim Valek can always fall back on the small- est man on the squad, 160-pound Dan McKissic. On the rare occas- ions when the Illini give him a chance, McKissic's toe is deadly, and he has kicked field goals from as far out as 51 yards. _Bill Iboardl. There wil be a meeting for all candidates for freshman football on Wednesday, Sept. 10 at 3 p.m. in the basement of the athletic office building at the corner of Hoover and State Streets. All those interested in working as a manager on the football team should call Rick Kohn at 663-2411 or 761-8285. The Michigan Rugby Club has announced its practice schedule. New players will meet Tuesday and Thursday on Ferry Field from 7-9 p.m., veterans from 9-11 on Wines Field. Drunk ? Debaucherer ? Degenerate ? IF SO, TRY THE Dalv e Jacksonl DAILY SPORTS STAFF "No matter how bad you are, we'll make you worse." SOUP KITCHEN Cheap and Friendly SouP-25c Rols-5-1 Oc M-F-1 1 :30-1 :30 Canterbury House 330 Maynard A(USSIE POWER: Rosewall, Stolle take (doules teinn1is match Subscribe to The Michigan Daily . . - - -- - - -- ----- ----- ------- -- - ---------------- - - By The Associated Press FOREST HILLS, N.Y._- Ken Rosewall and Fred Stolle of Aus- tralia won the men's doubles title in the U.S. Open Tennis Chain- pionship yesterday, beating Den-' nis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., and Charlie Pasarell of Puerto Rico in the final, 2-6. 7-5, 13-11, 6-3. The, winners shared $3,000, the losers $2,000. TONIGHT Ralston, a contract coaches the U.S. Davis and Pasarell, one of pro who Cup team, his team members, leaped into the finals on a pair of defaults. First they received a default in the unfinished quarterfinal match against John Newcombe and Tony Roche of Australia. The Americans were leading one set 6-4 and were 3-2 in the second with a service break when the match was halted by darkness Monday. In the semifinals, they advanc- ed on another forfeit from Rod Laver and Roy Emerson. Newcombe, Roche and Emerson all pulled out in order to compete in a tournament in Evanston, Ill Laver, winner of the singles title Monday, rushed home to Corona Del Mar, Calif., where his wife Mary is expecting an heir at any moment. Margaret Smith Court, the wo- men's singles champion, and Mar- ty Riessen of Evanston, Ill., won the $2,000 first prize in the mixed doubles, beating Ralston and Francoise Durr of France in the final 7-5, 6-3. W. NEW M OBILIZATION COMMITTEE saccepting memersnow FLY FOR LESS The least expensive way to learn G JOIN US AND ct O the THE U-M TAE KWON DO ASSOCIATION ANN ARBOR RECREATION DEPARTMENT E RPRESENT EVE RYDAY, ALL YEAR iKAB A FF The Ultimate in Self-Defense and Physical Fitness -SPECTATORS ARE WELCOME DURING CLASS HOURS-- Frank Ryan cut by Browns; Announcer angers Aaron SBy The Associated Press * CLEVELAND - The Cleveland Browns announced last night that quarterback Frank Ryan and running back Charley Harraway have been placed on waivers, cutting the National Football League team's roster to the 44-player limit. Ryan became a free agent permitted to negotiate with any club that might be interested in him when none of the NFL clubs claimed him. Harraway was claimed by the Washington Redskins and will re- port to that club. . ATLANTA - The super slugger of the Atlanta Braves is feuding Swith the club's radio announcer and Hank Aaron says if the dispute isn't settled he may give up on his newly announced goal of passing Babe Ruth on the home run chart. Aaron said Monday night that he has his sights set on passing Ruth's home run total of 714, but he added that he will not tolerate broadcasts by Milo Hamilton "four or five more years." "I just want the Braves to get Hamilton off my back" Aaron said. "I would like seriously to go for Babe Ruth's record. I think I could do it--and that's the only time I've ever confessed it. "But I am not going to live under this situation for four or five years." * MIAMI - Jim Gardner, president of the American Basketball Association, said yesterday that Rick Barry, who starred last year with Oakland, would either be playing in the ABA this season or would have to sit out the next three years. Gardner told the Miami News his league is taking steps to see that Barry. the ABA's scoring champion last season, does not jump back to the rival National Basketball Association. 0 ATLANTA - The Atlanta Braves have picked up veteran re- lief pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm from the California Angels. Wilhelm, a 46-year-old knuckleballer who has been in the major leagues since 1952, was acquired Monday on waivers. With the Angels, he had appeared in 44 games with a 5-7 record and an earned run average of 2.46. . ANNAPOLIS. Md. - A U.S. Naval Academy freshman injured during football practice last Thursday died at Bethesda Naval Hos- pital early yesterday. Joseph D. Anderton, 19, died shortly after midnight. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Anderton of Garland, Tex. Academy officials said Anderton collapsed during a tackle drill after complaining of headaches. He was rushed to the hospital where an operation was performed, but the midshipman died without re- gaining consciousness. Juniors and Seniors of able body and sound mind (with a need to change their physical and mental state) can become COUNSELORS in the. STUDENT COUNSELING OFFICE 1018 Angell Hall help others avoid the mistakes you wish you hadn't SOCCER MASS MEETING let I a I 7:10 P.M. Yippee Comedy Film about Chicago 7:30 P.M. Plan and organize: 1. Vietnam Moratorium (Strike), Oct. 15 2. March in Washington, Nov. 15 II' Al