Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, September 18, 1969 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, September 1 8, 1969 Foreign. Study Prograxns of V Syracuse Unii'versity SPRING SEMESTER-1970 FRANCE- ITALY-NETHERLANDS SUMMER SESSIONS-1970 School of Music-Switzerland Department of Photography School of Art-Florence -Munich School of Education-London Italian Language & Literature College of Law-Amsterdam" --Florence** *Graduate Credit only Write for brochure: **Undergraduate credit Only Foreign Study Programs of Syracuse tiversity 335 Comstock Avenue, Syracuse, New York 13210 INDEPENDENTS SHACKLED: Penn State rule's East coast By JERRY CLARKE sophomores come through in the position is unsettled. but leading Over thle past two seasons, line, Syracuse will not make it to! ground gainer Dennis Ferris re- Eastern Independent f o o t b a a bowl game. But with the offens- turns at tailback. Many soph- could have been t ptlysummed upI ive potential, the Orangemen omores will take over on the line, in ust twoy smmedn ushould chalk up their 20th sue- so Ferris may have trouble finding in just two words, spelled P-e-n-n cessive non-losing season. holes to run through. been unbeaten in their last nine- Army coach Tom Cahill h a . A huge veteran defense will be teen games, and there is reason more to worry about than the cur- the Panthers' strength. Ralph Cin- to believe that that streak might rent anti-military sentiment in drich, a top wrestler, will key the continue. the nation. For the first time in unit from his linebacker's slot, al- Gone, of course, is Ted Kwal- four years, he is without Charlie though he sat out last year with ick, the All-American end of last Jarvis, the bruising fullback who an ankle injury. If the squad can year. Gone, too, is Bob Campbell, ran through opponents as well as adjust rapidly to the new system, the big play halfback. But with around them. W i t h no proven they could surprise with a success- what Joe Paterno has returning, ful campaign. coupled with a relatively e a s y FATLJTfV V DLY'I Anntha,' *nm wih n (ridde Pickings If silence is golden. Vanderbilt coach Bill Pace must be a very rich man. He may know more about football than Johnny Cash (who picked Wisconsin to beat Oklahoma>, but Coach Pace, when contacted by The Daily's illustrious gridde picks staff, adamantly refused to pre- dict the outcome of his team's upcoming clash with our illustrious Wolverines. Perhaps modesty held him back. Perhaps he feels that restraint is the better part of valor. Perhaps he felt that he might divulge vital information, and what true Southern Gentleman would ever trust a damn Yankee. Or, perhaps the Vanderbilt mentor feels that there is not much to say about his team. All this will come out in Saturday's wash. But consider for a moment the opportunity that has slipped through the man's hand. Because he failed to speculate on the outcome of Saturday's encounter, he has forfeited his chance for the everlasting fame, not to mention the free pizza, that are given to all those who dare to pick the outcome of all twenty games. And so, dear "reader, take heart and pick all twenty games and win a prize. You can even predict a tie if you want, and to facilitate matters in case of a tie, scrawl in the score of the Michigan-Vander- bilt game and carry them overland or mail them to The Daily at 420 SPORT JUDO schedule, it would seem reason- able to expect the Lions to cap- ture their third straight Lambert Trophy, given to the East's out- standing team. Charlie Pittman was sensation- al as a running back in 1968, and will again key the ground attack. Chuck Burkhart, the mediocre quarterback with a knack for win- ning will be back to call the sig-j nals, but will miss Kwalick's pass receiving ability. If t h e offensel falters, however, t h e defense should hold up well enough to car- ry the team. Nine of the eleven starters from the defense are back, led by Den-! ny Onkotz, an All-American line- backer. This unit held opponents to only 106 points last season. Pa- terno turned down a lucrative of-! fer to coach the Pittsburgh Steel- ers in order to stay on with the Lions. His team should fulfill his hopes to the limit. The only other respectable team in the East is Syracuse. Ten offen- sive starters are back with a host of top sophomoi-cs. Paul Paolisso will probably guide t h e attack, with strong support from fullback Al Newton. In contrast to Penn State, the Orange will find that their problems are centered in the defense. Six starters are lost from the defensive unit that ranked num- ber four in the nation. Unless the 1968 Records Penn State 10 0 0 Rutgers 8 2 0 Army 7 3 0 Syracuse 6 4 0 Navy 2' 8 0 Pittsburgh 1 9 0 quarterback to direct the offense, the Cadets will have trouble scor- ing. Only three regulars are back on defense, and last year's plebe team was weak. But Army has its typi- cally weak schedule, and could still match the 7-3 record of last year. Pittsburgh has a new coach, Carl DePasqua, and a rough schedule, which should preclude a winning season. The quarterback 11 er eam iwUi a iew cac. Navy, is not in such good shape. Most of the regular-s are gone fiom last year's poor unit, one that gave up over 30 points a game. The Middies will go only as far as the arm of quarterback Mike McNalle and the leadership of tail- back Dan Pike can carry them. Rick Forzano, the new coach, is installing an aggressive attack, but there is no hope for the de- fense. Another down year is in the offing for Navy. Rutgers is celebrating the 100th anniversary of college football, and just might do it in style. Quarter- back Rich Policastro led the team to five consecutive victories last year, and has fine tailback Bruce Van Ness to hand off to. foe Pater no to give the Scarlet Knights a good base for success. New Brunswick, the place where it all began, should see its finest football in years. The Nittany Lions finished sec- ond in the country last year, cap- ping their season with a wild and woolly 15-14 win in the Orange Bowl over Kansas and the Jay- Maynard. Here are this week's exciting 1. Vanderbilt at MICHIGAN 2. Washington at MICHIGAN STATE 3. Washington St. at ILLINOIS 4. Oregon State at IOWA 5. Northwestern at NOTRE DAME 6. OKLAHOMA at Wisconsin 7. INDIANA at Kentucky 8. MINNESOTA at Arizona State 9. PURDUE at Texas Christian 10. Air Force at MISSOURI collegiate gridiron games: 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. HOUSTON at Florida Texas A&M at LOUISIANA STATE ALABAMA at Virginia Tech TEXAS at California SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA at Nebraska Arizona at WYOMING Kansas State at BAYLOR Duke at SOUTH CAROLINA Kent State at OHIO OMAHA at Morningside Eight defensive starters return, hawks' infamous 12-man defense. VOLS, TIDE TO CHALLENGE U of M JUDO CLUB STARTS CLASSES 'ihuirsday, Sept. 18 AT 7:30 P.M IN THE IM BUILDING'S WRESTLING ROOM This Co-ed Sport Is Open To All Students Order Your Daily Now Phone 764-0558 Ramsey Clark "I find the truth to lie most often with the protestors" 't ,7 ..,f 1 c k t Georgic By BOB ANDREWS In this centennial year of Col- lege Football the race in the South Eastern Conference shapesI up to be the tightest in about a decade. Some say that the Georgia Bull- dogs should once again win the conference title but Tennessee, Louisiana State, Alabama, Mis- sippi, and Auburn will be breath- ing down their necks. Georgia's trademark u n d e r their coach Vince Dooley has been their defense and this year is no different. Kerry Teel and R o n Huggins, both top rated li n e- backers, should form the core of the powerful Bulldog defense. Marked improvement should be made this year on the offense. Mike Gavan, rated by many as theI best quarterback in the confer- ence, heads a group of four strong offensive backs which include Donnie Hampton, Paul Gilbert (scheduled as last year's No. 1 quarterback until injured), a n d Jack Montgomery, a sophomore, who has looked great in prac- tice. Chuck Whittemore, Dennis Hughes, and Billy Brice will be the receivers. Whittemore in h is sophomore year caught 40 pass- es for 608 yards. There are those' in Georgia who say he is the best Bulldog receiver since Jimmy Orr. THE VOLUNTEERS of Tennes- see, under coach Doug Dickey, have lost only one of their last 14 conference games and once again are strong contenders. The offense can be described as young and speedy. There is an entirely new offensive backfield. Bobby Scott, a 195-pound junior will run the offense which plans to i-ely more on r-unning than on r Rent * 0Ko favored in Southeast struggle I 11 passing. Scott runs much better and has a stronger but less ac- curate arm than Bubba Wyche who called the plays for the Vols last year. Bobby Patterson, Don Carpenter, Lance Pearce and Bob- by Majors are fighting it out to decide who will replace Richmond Flowers at tailback. THEN AGAIN there is Paul "Bear" Bryant and his Crimson Tide from Alabama. Last year the Tide scored only 177 points, few- est in a decade, and the Bear worked the offense in only a way he could, to see if there could be some improvement in this dismal record. Scott Hunter, only one in a long tradition of fine quarterbacks from Alabama, is still the No. 1 man. He's a good passer but has been ineffective as a runner. Bry- ant hopes to have more balance in his offense which means a run- ning attack to go along w i t h Hunter's fine passing. Things won't be so easy for Ala- bama this 'year, but with "Bear" Bryant at the helm it's very pos- sible that the Tide will once again make waves. LSU, with one of the South's most powerful defenses, will once again try to capture the SEC crown. Giaduation cleanedoet a good supply of backs, but 15 lettermen will be returning on offense. Mike: Hillman the quarterback, who stood out in last year's Peach Bowl win over Florida State, should have a great senior year. Eddie Ray, the fullback, has had some knee trouble but if his knee holds Georgia Tennessee LSU Alabama Auburn Florida Mississippi Vanderbilt Mississippi St Kentucky tip, there will be no trouble at this is the best man he has ever had at position, that position. 5-0--1 4-1-1 4-2-0 4-2-0 4-2--0 3-2-1 3-2-1 2-3-1 0-4-2 0-7-0 LAST YEAR, the Rebels of Mis- sissippi under coach John Vaught gambled with youth and almost won with three early victories, but injuries and inexperience shattered all their hopes. If their regulars manage to stay healthy the whole year. Mississippi has an outside shot at the conference title. The team should show much improve- ment in their defensive unit which SE CONFERENCE '1968Conference Standings In the last two years, Bill Pace has done wonders at Vanderbilt. Now, in his third year, his team will have more speed, and im- proved defense and a better quar- terback. Johnny Miller, won the quarterback role last year and is fighting off the challenge of Wat- son Brown. a talented sophomore. THE FLORIDA GATORS have always produced good teams, but a conference title has eluded them for the last 35 years. The same thing should hold true for this year. The offense is the question- able area. The quarterback spot, which hurt the Gators in 1968, has been filled by Jack Eckdahl, who has been in.iured the past two sea- sons, but John Reaves, a super prep star from Tampa, could Loe the job away irom E hdahl. The pirolem uu Mississippi State is that they usually allow the o jonent to score more than their potent offense does. That is one reason they haven't won a conference game since 1965. Tom- my Pharr. was the leading quar- terback in passing and total of- fense in the S. .C. last year, but even his fine ability won't carry the Bulldogs "pharr" enough. Once the defense improves, Mis- sissippi State should become a Southertn power. JOHNNY RAY, the only n e w head coach in the SEC, promises that h i s Wildcats at Kentucky will take tremendous strides this year. Ray, who was a defensive aide to Ara Parseghian at Notre Dame. made many changes in per- sonnel, installed the 4-4-3 defense he used at Notre Dame, and most importantly, he has generated morale on a team which hasn't been in a bowl game since 1952. Ray insists that to be a winner, you must always think like one. NOW! YOU CAN LIVE IT UP! With Your Own Refrigerator . . In Your Dormitory Room Now you can have cold liquids (pop, orange juice, etc.), ice cubes cold cuts for late night snacks, all right in your own room. FALL RENTALS 2 bedroom apartment 2-3-4 Man McKinley Associates 663-6448 allowed 253 yaitls a game, with the return of Glenn Cannon as safety and Bill Vandervender as line- backer. Coach Ralph "Shug" Jordan of Auburn. who has recovered from a cancer- scar-e, put in a new offense last yea--the tiple option oi full- house backfield. This, coupled with their sturdy defense, could give them a chance for the S.E.C. championship. Once again their schedule will work against them with Tennessee, Georgia, L.S.U., and their old rival Alabama as opponents. Standouts on the Auburn de- fensive unit are linebackers Mike Kolen and Ron Yarbrough, tackle Dave Campbell who is a superb pass rusher, and safety Buddy McClinton, who Coach Jordan says - r_"V RENTALS~ .1 per monti FREE Service and Delivery ---NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED--- CALL: Nejac TV I.tenitals 662-5671 SERVING BIG 10SCHOOLS SINCE 1961 Wayne State Students Receive a 10% Discount on Texts .. . WHY NOT MICHIGAN? Rent the Mini-Kool Compact Refrigerator-ONLY $7.00 Per Month LIGHT and COMPACT. This little beauty weighs only 45 pounds total and measures a small 20x17x18. VERSATILE and SPACIOUS. All three shelves are ad- justable and removable, yet roomy enough to hold up to six 6-packs of soft drinks. LOW, LOW CURRENT LOAD. 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