Page Six
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesday, October 8, 1969
Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, October 8, 1969
We'd really like to belt you one.
Sophomores making impact on Bg Ten
By BETSY MAHON of sophomores is much more even-
There are those for whom the ly divided. "No one has what
Ohio State had," noted Michigan
aphorism sophomore slump is in- offensive coach Chuck Stobart,
aDDlicable. But these individuals'
Michigan has its share of new
stars, as well. In his first three
games Glenn Doughty ran for 401
yards, good enough to earn him
.ixth nlane ranking in the connn-
One belt is the lightly
shaped Norfolk,
in English corduroy lined
with wool. Or in wool
twills lined with Orlon"
pile. 36 to 46. $00.
The other belt is the
bush coat, also shaped,
in pure wool plaids, or pure
wool twills, with two bellows
and two muff pockets. S,M,L,XL.
Unlined $00. Orion piled-lined $00.
P.S. The belt detaches for those who'd
rather not be belted constantly.
WDILD &CO.
311 So. State St.
Ann Arbor, Michigan
*DUPONT REGISTERED TM FOR ITS ACRYLIC FIBER
Stobart feels that Purdue and t
are making themselves known on Michigan have the best sopho- try. Two of the five runners in
the gridiron, not in the Ugli. more stars. At least two sopho- front of him have played four
Glenn Doughty, rapidy becom- mores will be starting on Purdue's games to Doughty's three.
ing the new Michigan Idol, has defense this Saturday. They are Meanwhile, the defense has got-
been waiting a long time for this highly touted defensive back Sam'ten a big lift from its new Wolf-
chance. noting "Ive always want- Carter and the Boilermakers' own man, Tom Darden. The sopho-
chancenoting th'e alwayan tMonsterman Jim Renie. Renie's more from Sandusky, Ohio, has
pass interception with only 2:40 been in on several key tackles and
And why not, for the Big Ten left in last Saturday's game, spell- pass deflections and has one in-
is certainly one of the toughest ed curtains for Stanford, only one terception to his credit.
leagues in the country. But Mich- point behind. Although Ohio State is once
goan is not the only team to pro- But Purdue's prize sophomore is again loaded with that talent that
duce the Super Soph this year. a 6-4, 207-pound offensive back took them to Pasadena on New
Others. such as Eric Allen, Ashley by the name of Ashley Bell. He Year's Day, they, too, have many
Bell, and Alan Thompson have scored two touchdowns in his first sophomores who simply aren't get-
been making their share of head- varsity game against Texas Chris- ting a chance to start. "But,"
lines. tian. Saturday he pulled down warned coach Woody Hayes, "they
For the past rwo years the Big nine aerials for 145 yards and will make themselves known in
Ten's representative to the Rose scored the Boilermakers first the Vext two seasons."
Bowl has been loaded with sopho- touchdown on an 11-yard recep- Even though Ohio State is on
more talent. Last year Ohio State tion in the thrilling 36-35 victory, its way to possibly another unde-
produced one of the finest college Michigan State has released "a feated season and Big Ten cham-
football teams ever, sparked by thrilling scooter on offense" in pionship, this year may be known
signalman Rex Kern and rover- halfback Eric Allen. Allen had the not as the year of Ohio State, but
back Jack Tatum (both sophs). best first game ever recorded by as the year of the sophomores.
'wo years ago it was sopho- a Spartan rookie when he zipped
mores Harry Gonso, John Isen- for 114 yards on 28 carries, sec-
barger, and Jack Butcher that ond highest number of carries on
paced Indiana to the Rose Bowl. State's books for one game. 1 1 iset
Alan Thompson
Ir
But this year it seems the wealth Alan "'A' Train" Thompson has
been no less glamorous in his pastt
three efforts, although his Badg-
ers haven't been able to win. In
Wisconsin's opener, a 48-21 loss
at the hands of Oklahoma,
Thompson gained 224 yards on 33
carries to break the all time Wis-
consin mark, previouslyhheld by
't rTAlan "The Horse" Ameche.
Sophomore Neil Graff directed
the Badger attack all the way
against Oklahoma and the Badg-I
ers gained 351 yards on 67 run
EURand pass plays-the best Wiscon-
sin offensive effort since its 21-20
loss to Indiana last year.
Even if Wisconsin couldn't come
up with winning games, they did
come up with winning names.
Greg "Grape Juice" Johnson (how
about "GJ?") returned four kick-
offs 109 yards, caught two passes
for 21 yards, and rushed for 50
yards in 10 carries in his second
varsity game, a 34-23 loss to
UCLA.
Coach Johnny Pont of Indiana
has what he considers to be "good
prospects." Hoosier sophomore
Steve Porter raced 63 yards to
score the first time he got his
hands on the ball. Pont thought
he had another prospective stand-
Li out in tackle Joe Pawlitsch, but
Pawlitsch was injured before the
first game and will miss the en-
Li tire season.
By JOHN STROPS
Football supremacy of the Wes-
tern world will once again be es-
tablished on Friday when the
Daily Libels, the mighty gridiron
division of the REVOLUTIONARY
VANGUARD ELITE, take on the
fascist, reactionary, revisionist
uac mugger pigs. As usual, the
Libels are the favorites in this an-
nual mismatch which has seen
The Daily triumph 78 years in,
succession.
uac hopes had risen this year
when strike activities forced the
Libels to forego their usual rig-
orous training program. However,
mugger fans saw their dreams
crushed Friday morning before
last when the Libel squad proved
to Sheriff Harvey's forces that
their blocking and open-field run-
ning is as good as ever.
If that show of strength wasn't
enough to destroy all uac incen-
tive, yesterday's squad meeting
at The Daily provided the final
blow. Trembling u a c scouts
watched in awe at the greatest
pool of football talent in history
assembled under one roof.
Leading the way for the Libels
were the Ministers of Defense and
Information, t h e rock-ribbed
for FridayS
Bustyr and Belter Block, All-?
American linemen from Skokie,
Illinois. Joining the ferocious
twins was Ron "Loathsome"
Landsmen, the Libels' killer
tackle. The sight of these three
monsters was enough to make
mugger spy Rod Robert claim that
he would not even step on t h e
field. "It's not the thought of
them decimating me, as they un-
doubtedly will, that bothers me,"
said Robert. "It's that they won't
have the mercy to put me out
of my misery when I'm down on
the ground with four broken
limbs. Knowing them, they'll pro-
bably laugh."
Robert at that point fled from
the Student Publications Build-
ing in a typical uac pig funk.
Thus it was that Robert failed
to complete his spy mission and
gave the muggers an incomplete
report on the Daily power. How-
ever, in true RVE spirit, Minister
of Information Belter Block has
announced the remainder of the
Libel squad to the public so that
the fascists cannot claim subter-
fuge when they once again for-
feit after the first quarter.
"Every criminal deserves to know
who his executors will be," coin-
disaster
mented Block, "so I'm even re-
vealing our two new secret wea-
pons, Jim "Monster Man" O'Don-
oghue, who we found in a prole-
tarian riot in Flint, and Shifty
Siegel, our new flanker who we
discovered when he did a 9.5 hun-
dred while escaping from the FBI
at the March on Washington.
When these two are added to
Clarence "Biggie" Copi, our former
coach who has come out of retire-
ment since his marriage got him
back in shape, and DTs Cusumano,
whose drinking has given him
some great natural moves, we will
have the finest group of receivers
in the country. And with Jelly
Bean Neubacher throwing I can't
see how we will be stopped. And if
uac has any ideas about scoring
they better forget them. Foxy For-
rester has used his Radical Caucus
training to give us one of the most
tactical defenses in the country."
So uac now has a full scouting
report. Now the only question is
whether the muggers will show
up and, if they do,- whether they
will try to recruit Sanford Security
Police to play for them. "It will
make no difference if they do,"
says Libel philosopher Steve
"Truth Squad" Anzalone, "they all
think and act like old men."
si;
L :. I Fya
3E
SIGN UP ME R E J
BETH LE
INTERVI
H EM STEE
EWS
Subscribe to The Michigan Daily
The Burgundy Street
Singers were just
10 unknowns from Kansas.
Then they entered
the Intercollegiate
Music Festival.
Come asyou are!
OCTOBER 13, 1969
Now's the time to sign up at your placement office for an interview with the Bethlehem Steel Loop
Course recruiter. This could be the start of something big!
And just what IS the Bethlehem Steel Loop Course? Glad you asked! It's our management
development program for graduates with bachelors' or advanced degrees.
Bethlehem loopers (150 to 200 every year) spend four swinging weeks at our home offices in
Bethlehem, Pa. Then, primed with information about the entire corporation and rarin' to go, they re-
port to the appropriate plants or departments for their first assignments. Then, onward and upward!
Where would YOU fit into the Loop Course? Check your degree or the one most similar to it:
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING-Engineering or me-
chanical maintenance departments of steel plants, fabri-
cating works, mining operations, and shipyards. Fuel
and combustion departments. Supervision of production
operations. Marine engineering assignments in Ship-
building Department. Also: Sales or Research.
METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING-Metallurgical de-
partments of steel plants and manufacturing operations.
Engineering and service divisions. Technical and super-
visory positions in steelmaking departments and rolling
mills. Also: Research or Sales.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS-Technical and supervisory
positions in coke works, including production of by-
product chemicals. Fuel and combustion departments.
including responsibility for operation and maintenance
of air and water pollution control equipment Engineer-
ing and metallurgical departments. Steelmaking opera-
tions. Also: Research or Sales.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING-Positions in steel plants,
fabricating works, shipyards, and mines. Engineering
and maintenance departments. Supervision of steel-
making, rolling, manufacturing, and fabricating opera-
tions. Also: Sales.
CIVIL ENGINEERING-Fabricated Steel Construction
assignments in engineering, field erection, or works
management. Steel plant, mine, or shipyard assign-
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING-Steel plant, fabricating
works, mining operations, and shipyard electrical en-
gineering, construction, and maintenance departments.
Technical and supervisory positions in large production
operations involving sophisticated electrical and elec-
tronic equipment. Also: Research or Sales.
MINING ENGINEERING-Our Mining Department op-
erates coal and iron ore mining operations and lime-
stone quarries, many of which are among the most
modern and efficient in the industry. This 10,000-man
activity offers unlimited opportunities to mining en-
gineers. Also: Research.
NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINE ENGINEERS-
Graduates are urged to n.uire about opportunities in
our Shipbuilding Department, including the Central
Technical Division. our design and engineering organi-
zation. Also: Tran
OTHER TECHNICAL DEGREES-Every year we recruit
loopers with technical degrees other than those listed
above. Seniors enrolled in such curricula are encour-
aged to sign up for an interview.
ACCOUNTANTS-Graduates in accounting or business
administration (24 hours of accounting are preferred)
are recruited for training for supervisory assignments
in our 3,000-mn Accounting Department
OTHER NON-TECHNICAL DEGREES-Graduates with
The Burgundy Street Singers performed as regulars this
summer on CBS-TV's Jimmie Rodgers Show and are now under
contract to Budweiser. From Kansas State University
students ... to professional entertainers in one year!
eniter inow!
Sign up now for the 1970
Intercollegiate Music
Festival... it could be
the start of a new career
in show business for you!
Competition is open to
vocalists, vocal groups
and instrumental groups
... in two musical
categories: Folk and Pop.
REGIONAL COMPETITIONS:
Villanova, Pennsylvania;
Tampa, Florida; Edwardsville,
Illinois; Austin, Texas;
Reno,;Nevada; Northridge,
California.
For entry forms and complete
information on how to submit
tapes and photos, write: I.M.F.,
Box 1275, Leesburg, Florida 32748.