Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, October 15, 1969

P a ge1111 Si T H E M I H I A N D A L YW e n e d a , ct b e 1 , 9 6


Discussion of
Conscientious Objecion
* What is a CO?
f Who can be a CO?
* What are the arguments for
and against the CO position?
OCTOBER 15
Center Room-North Campus Commons
5:00 P.M.
EVERYONE WELCOME!
Sponsored by:
American Baptist Student Fellowship

Agee's defense

produces
NEW YORK ()P) - Tommie Agee saved five
runs with two sensational acrobatic catches after
hitting a 400-foot leadoff home run yesterday and
the New York Mets took the World Series lead
with a 5-0 victory over Baltimore in the third
game. The amazing Mets now lead 2-1 in Fames.
Gary Gentry, a 23-year-old rookie, blanked
the favored Orioles with three hits b e f o r e he
struck a wild streak in the seventh and turned
over the job to Nolan Ryan with the bases load-
ed and two out.
Ryan, cutting loose with his blazing fast ball,
took it the rest of the way with the help of Agee,
despite a ninth-inning Oriole threat.
A standing room crowd of 56,335 at Shea Sta-
dium rose in a mighty cheer when Agee raced into
right center and made a belly-Flopping diving
catch of Paul Blair's drive that had double or
triple written all over it with the bases loaded in
the seventh inning.
In the fourth inning the same Mr. Agee raced
far into left center to catch Ellie Hendrick's
smash with men on first and third base.
Agee just got the ball in the web of his glove
and then just had time to brace himself as he
crashed into the wall at the 396-foot mark.
Baltimore had only four hits, all singles, but
drew seven walks and left 11 men on base, three
each in the seventh and ninth.

4ets' shutoi
Ryan, helped out of the seventh inning jam by
Agee's great catch after Gentry had put the Me:s
in jeopardy, got himself into trouble with two out
in the ninth.
Mark Belanger walked on a 3-2 pitch a n d
pinch hitter Clay Dalrymple scratched an infieid
single. Then Don Buford walked, loading the bas-
es
Ryan went to two strikes a n d no balls on
Blair and then threw a third strike past the bat-
ter, who was caught looking for the out that end-
ed the game.
Agee put the Mets out front early when he
rocketed Jim Palmer's fourth pitch over the cen-
ter field wall. He had been hitless in eight trips in
the first two games but had led off four regular
season games with home runs.
The amazing Mets struck again with two out
in the second when Grote walked and Bud Har-
relson singled to center. Gentry, an .081 hitter
who drove in only one run all season and had gone
hitless in his last 28 at bats, slammed a double to
right center over the head of Blair, who was
playing shallow. Both Grote and Harrelson scored
for a 3-0 bulge.
Ken Boswell's single past Boog Powell open-
ed the sixth. Boswell just beat out Dave Johnson's
hurried backup throw on which Palmer had his
foot off the bag.

u1

it:5-0
BALTIMORE
ab r h bi
Buford If 3 0 0 0
Blair ef 5 0 0 0
F. Robinson rf 2 0 1 0
Powell lb 4 0 2 0
B. Robinson 3b 4 0 0 0
Hendricks c 4 0 01 0
1). Johnson b 4 0 0 0
Belanger ss 2 0 0 0
Palmer 1) 2 0 0 0
D. ?flay ph 0 0 0 0
Leonhard p 0 0 0 0
D~alrymple ph 1 01 1 0
Salmon pr 0 0 0 0
Total 31 0 4 0
NEW YORK
ab r h bi
Agee cf 3 1 1 1
Garrett 3h 1 0 0 0
C. Jones if 4 0 0 0
Shamnsky rf 4 0 0
Weis 2b 01 0 0 01
Boswell 2b 3 1 1 0
Gaspar rf 1 0 0 0
Kranepool lb 4 1 1 1
Grote c 3 1 11
Harrelson ss 3 1 1 0
Gentry p 3 0 1 2
Ryan p'0 04041
Total 29 5 6 5
Baltimore 004 000 00-0
New York 120 001 Olx.-5
E-Palmer. LOB-Baltimore 11, New
York 6. 2B-Gentry, Grote. HR-Agee 1,
Kranepool 1. S-Garrett.

SEE . ..
Michigan
YS.
Michigan State
Saturday on Closed-Circuit TV
Direct, Live and in Color
From East Lansing-1:30 P.M.

lp h r er
Palmer L, 0-1 6 5 4 4
Leonhard 2 1 1 1
Gentry W, 1-0 67 3 0 0
Ryan 2 1 0 0
Save-Ryan. T-2:23. A-56,335.

bb so
4 5
1 1
5 4
2 3

BUILDING FOR FUTURE
Freshman football key to varsity success

-Associated Press
TOMMY AGEE'S FIRST inning homer off of Oriole hurler Jim
Palmer gets the Mets off and running toward their 5-0 victory
over Baltimore yesterday. Agee's defensive play also sparkled
enabling the Mets to take a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven series.

Advance Tickets for Michigan Students ..,.
Alumni, Faculty and Staff...............

$2
$3

Excellent Seats in Michigan's
Events Building
Make Your
Reservation
Now to See
This Football
Classic
Tickets on sale at
Michigan Athletic Ticket Office
1000 South State Street
8:30 to 5 P.M. Weekdays-8:30 to Noon on Saturday
Tickets also on sale Saturday, Oct. 11, at the
Events Building starting at 9 A.M.

By ELLIOT LEGOW
Louie Lee, new head freshman
football coach is a hard man to
get in touch with but when you
find him, you find a man who is
truly interested in Michigan foot-
ball.
Coach Lee, a 1967 graduate of
Michigan keeps himself busy both
as freshman coach and as a Mich-
igan Law School student. Law is
his career goal, but he is still very
concerned in the fortunes of:
Michigan's football teams.
Becoming a head football coach,'
Lee added, was something he had
long dreamed about and when Bo'
Schembechler offered him the
head freshman position last spring
he jumped at the chance. L e e
looks at coaching as a challenge
to bring out the most in his play-
ers and regards coaching "at a
great school like Michigan as
something I couldn't turn down."
LEE'S IDEA of coaching is to:
"give the kids as much as they can
adapt to." Lee said that a coach
should use the skills of his play-,

ers in building a team. He never
wants to hold any players back ir.
their development but rather d(
as much as he can as freshmar
coach to develop them into var-
sity players.
The freshman squad's most im-
portant role according to Coact;
Lee is to "help the varsity win
their games." In scrimmages the
freshmen try to impersonate the
varsity's upcoming opponent it
order to get the varsity accustom-
ed to a team's style of play.
However, the freshmen alsc
have games of their own to play
and they are working hard to pre-
pare for those encounters against
Michigan State and Notre Dame.
TO PREPARE for watching the
freshman's games a look at their
roster won't really help one toc
much. The small size of this year's
squad, due to the 30 scholarshi:
limit imposed by the Big Ten anc
the fact that t h e r e are fewer
walk-ons than in the past years
has necessitated the shift of many
players positions. Also in order to

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0
h'
n"
e!
1

test the players for the best con-I
tribution they can make to the;
varsity in the future, Coach Lee;
says that he would "like to have!
the freshmen go both ways."
This year's squad is composed,
of many fine prospects who ac-;
cording to Lee have both good'
speed and good size. The line :sj
as big as the varsity line and the
backfield contains many all-stat-
ers.
LEE DOES not worry about con-
verting players from one position
to another. "We recruit for good
athletes," Lee says, stressing the!
fact that a good athlete can play
any one of several positions. Des-
pite the lack of quantity of play-
ers, Lee feels that this year's team'
will be strong because of its un-
usual quality.

the team, Lee Ns generally quite
pleased with the material he has.
He cites quarterback as one of the
strong points. Jack McBride rates
as Lee's choice for starter in the
freshmen's first game with Tre-
vor Matthews, a track scholarship
recipient, as the number two man.
Behind these two are Larry Ci-
pa, Daniels, and Pighee. Lee feels
that all five are good enough to
crack the varsity at quarterback
next year.
the running back spot on the
varsity will most likely be held
down by Glenn Doughty for two
more years but Lee has two men
who can be ready to step in if
needed. Alan "Cowboy" Walker
and Randy Logan will share the
work in the freshmen games.

AT WINGBACK

A walk-on

He believes that five or six of player, Ted Kennedy, from Ann
the freshmen will be able to step Arbor, is due to start. Wit!, cur-
into starting roles next year. rent wingback John Gabler a sen-
Tom Kee and Gary Ellis a r e I ior, Kennedy or one of the other


ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
MUST REGISTER THIS WEEK
in 1011 SAB
ALSO
Any student organizations desiring office or
work space in the SAB must apply this week in
1011 SAB; organizations now occupying space
must also re-apply.

* Giant Screen Closed
Circuit
* Full Color'

e Cushioned Seats
* Live Telecast

ALLEN GINSBER6G
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15-4 P.M.-$1.50
HILL AUDITORIUM
WRITER IN RESIDENCE PROGRAM/NlW MOBE





Chi Chaper of
Sigma Delta Tau
endorses the Oct. 15
Moratorium
and
strongly urges others
to actively show
their support

currently the top, two fullbacks.
Both of them are big and are good
runners. Nick Cashion and Bob
Mogulish are two other contend-
ers for the fullback spot, but both
are injured and haven't seen ac-
tion this fall.
TO FILL the guard spots Lee is
shifting players from several other'
positions. The two he regards as
having the best chances of making
next year's varsity as starters are
converted end Tom Ferchau and!
converted tackle Tom Coyle. They
are both 6-2 and over 210 pounds,
pQinting out Lee's observation
that this crop of freshmen have
"good size."
Lee §ees little problem in filling
the three starting roles being va-
cated in the defensive backfieldj
on the varsity by graduating sen-
iors. He listed four candidates as
replacements, all of whom also
are getting looked at in the of-
fensive backfield.
The four, John Pighee, D a v e
(Bo) Rather, Randy Logan and
Jack Daniels all stand taller than
six feet. Pighee and Daniels would
make giant defensive backs, stand-
ing 6-3 and 6-4 respectively.
AS FOR the other positions on
AIRPORT
LIMOUSINES
for information call
971-3700
Tickets are available
at Travel Bureaus or
the Michigan Union
32 Trips Day

freshman running backs may get
a shot at the starting job.
Jim Mandich is another senior
who's shoes will have to be filled
next year and Lee's frosh will pro-
vide Jerry Schumacher for the
tight end spot. Behind Schu-
macher is Bob Swan, a high school
quarterback who was shifted to
tight end due to the excess of
fine quarterbacks on this year's
freshman team.
On defense Lee pointed out two
players for special attention. He is
"really happy with Greg Ellis at
linebacker." If Ellis isn't used at
fullback, he should have a varsity
spot on defense .Clint Spearman,
a defense end, was hailed by Lee
as "probably our best defensive
player." Spearman, a big 6-4, 240
pounder from Hamilton, Ohio,
may be ready next year to move
into the varsity spot vacated by
Phil Seymour.
Coach Lee is currently preparing
his team for their first game
against Michigan State on Oct. 25
at 10:30 in the stadium. He does
not view freshmen games as mere
practice sessions, stating, "I defi-
nitely play to twin."
Louie Lee definitely is a mar
who wants success in whatever hE
does, be it taking a law exam o:
coaching a football game.

Student Book Service

U? LL
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$4.99

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for reading or studying,
eye fatigue will set in
prematurely. Often conditions are
more conducive to sleep than
they are to studying. To avoid eye
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Sight Bureau recommends a study
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Gross Lighting Center is offering
what the Better Light Better
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1
1
v'

will be closed
Oct. 15
To Support the
National Mora-
torium Aainst
the Viet Nam
War



PROTEST
1914-18

PROTEST
1927-28.

PROTEST
1936-45

PROTEST
1950-52

PROTEST
1964-69

PROTEST
and the WAR GOES ON!
dIon't BEG for PEACE-BUILD for PEACE

WRS
'I v 4U" N I