Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, October 30, 1969

Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 30, 1969
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for MEN and WOMEN
PAUL CAMELET
MASTER TAILOR
alternations arnd remodeler sp
cialties in shortening ladies
coats, slacks, and skirts. No
longer with Comelet Bro ., in
business for himself,
1103 S. UNIVERSITY
above the drug store
663-4381
-------COUPON -------
I I
THOMPSON'S
r PIZZA
r 761-0001
1 1
off [:] 50c [:] off
barcge one item (or more) E
pizza, One Coupon per pizza
1 1
Mon., Tues., Wed.,
i ,1
Thurs. Only
* I
OCT. 27-30
- -
wsr rri-- ® rr--mo.

Kern s
COLUMBUS, Ohio (A', -Rex
Kern is like a lot of Ohio State's
41.500 students in one respect.
He rolls out of his Phi Delta
Theta fraternity bed each week-
day morning at seven, ready to
tackle a hearty breakfast and
five hours of classes.
But Kern is unlike other stu-
dents. The red-haired junior is
the recognized leader of unbeat-
en Ohio State's football team,
driving toward a second succes-
sive national title as the nation's
top team.
With that., he faces pressures'
other students on this big cam-'
pus do not encounter. Fan mail,
speaking requests, calls from
writers, and fellow students want-
ing to talk about the game are
part of Kern's day.
"It's more difficult for an ath-
lete to be a student," admits Kern,
a physical education major with
a 2.8 scholastic average.
Kern, a quarterback who al-
ready owns the Ohio State career
yardage record 2,588 after only
the fifth game of his junior year,

cores oA
is more in demand t h a n other
college athlete speakers. He's
deeply religious - he reads the
Bible nightly in his room before
going to bed - and is an active
member of the Fellowship of
Christian Athletes.
"I THINK we have too many
passive Christians nowdays that
like to be labeled that, but they
don't like to go out and profess
it," Kern contends.
Kern is one of those athletes
who commands the respect of his
coaches, teammates, the opposi-
tion and writers - not to men-
tion girls.
When he was in California after
last season quarterbacking t h e
Buckeyes to a Rose Bowl win over
Southern California, Kern made
such an impression on N a n c y
Henno, a game princess, that she
transferred to Ohio State.
"That's the first time she had
been East," chuckles Kern. He ad-
rmits it's tough finding, time dur-
ing the season to spend with his
'19-year-old girl from Pasadena.
Calif.
Woody Hayes, who has spent 19
of his 26 coaching years at Ohio
State, calls Kern the best quarter-
back he's had. And Hayes is a
man working on his fourth na-
tional championship.
"He combines more versatility
than any player I've had at that
position," Hayes claims. "He's an
excellent passer and runner and
knows when to do which. For a
youngster he m a k e s few mis-
takes."
On a powerhouse equipped with
at least seven first-rate runners,
Kern still has found time to rush

n,

off field

Seaver wins Cy Young award;
Met ace gathers all but one vote
NEW YORK (UM-Tom Seaver tion of the votes by a 24-man a
of the New York Mets,' the major panel including two writers from
leagues' top winning pitcher with each league city.

a 25-7 record, w
day winner of th
Cy Young Award
ing pitcher in t
received all bu
votes.
Tack Lang, s
of the Baseball V
of American ann
- - -

vas named yester- Phil Niekro, the Atlanta knuckle-
ie National League ball artist, received the other vote.
d as the outstand- He had a 23-13 record for the
he league. Seaver Braves.
t one of the 24 Seaver, 24 who led the amazing
Mets to their first pennant and
secretary-treasurer' World Series championship, was
Nriters Association the first Metever to win the award
rounce the tabula- and the first New Yorker since
~ Whitey Ford of the Yankees in
e 11961. Don Newcombe of the old
r ] Brooklyn Dodgers was the first
Cy Young winner in 1956 and Bob
Turley of the Yankees took it in
1958. The 1968 winner was Bob
p Gibson of the St. Louis Cards,
who also was named the league's
e sMost Valuable Player.
#iU021i0f Seaver is believed to be in the

i

Wyof
black


running for the MVP honors to

-Daily-Eric Pergeaux
Rex Kern breaks into the open

PIIAEGER
FILM LIBRARYV
An excellent series of lavishly illustrated books
$4.95 hardcover - $2.50 paper - except as noted
DAMES
Ian and Elisabeth Cameron. Some of Hollywood'simost miein-
orable players of doll,mols and floozies--froin Lola Albriglht
through Veda Ann Borg andGloria (Grahame to Shelley Winters.
Over 70 biographies, 165 photographs.
THE HEAVIES
Ian and Elisabeth Cameron. A Hollywood rogues' gallery-
Elisha Cook, Jr., George Macready, Dan Duryea and over 80 more
crooks, brutes, and gangsters. 136 photographs.
FITZ LANbi N AMERICA
Peter Bogdanovieh. A remarkably frank interview book in which
Lang discusses his American filn-Fury, You Only Lire Once,
The Big Heat, and others. 119 photographs.
1N4sMAU IRE~IaMAN
Robin ood. "An excellent critical evaluation."-Vincent Canhy,
film critic, The New York Times. 141 photographs. $5.95 (hard-
cover), $2.95 (paper).
ANT ONHi4NI
Ian Cameron and Robin Wood. A brilliant discussion of Anto-
nioni's black-and-white films up to Eclipse and his more recent
color films, Red Desert and Blow-Up. 92 photographs, filmography.
At your bookstore
Praeger Puldishers / 11I Fourth Ave. / N.Y. 10003

for 1913 yards and 15 touchdowns;
and pass for 1675 yards and an-
other 13 scores.
He's done this despite a list of
injuries - dislocated shoulder;
twice, slipped back disc, sprained
ankle and knee problems - and
two operations.
Kern blames most of his in-
juries on a slipped disc he suf-
fered while high jumping in a

-ACT TO END THE WAR-
March on Washington
Nov. 15 To Bring All
The Troops Home Now
Bus Tickets are Available at the Union
(9-4). Need Drivers, Cars, Rides, Workers.
For More Information Contact:
NEW MOBE 1532 SAB
769-2570

physical education class. He un-
derwent an operation f o r it in
June 1968.
"It left me about a week to pre-
pare for my sophomore season,"
he recalls. "I wasn't in any type
of condition. Physically I w a s
smaller, 176 to 186 pounds now,
and mentally I was unsound be-,
cauge of the back."
IF KERN can go through the
remainder of the season without
any big injuries, he plans to join
Ohio State's basketball t e a m
which is expected to p u t in a
strong bid for the Big Ten title.
That decision, of course, reflects
his h i g h school career at Lan-'
caster, Ohio. He was All-Ohio in
football, basketball, and baseball.
Rex owned every major scoring
cage record at Lancaster.
A six-footer, he played guard
on a state tournament semi-fi-
nalist team as a junior, then
jumped center in his final season.

CHEYENNE, Wyo. UP) - Four- be announced late.
teen black athletes, ousted from The handsome young man from
the University of Wyoming foot- the University of Southern Cali- *
ball team, are taking their case to fornia became a Met for a $50,000
court. bonus when William D. Eckert,
An attorney for the football then the baseball commissioner,
players, William Waterman of pulled the Mets' name out of a hat
Detroit, said the athletes would in a three-club competition with x
sign two complaints which he will Philadelphia and Cleveland. Seaver Tom Seaver
file in U.S. District Court here. originally had signed with Atlanta
He said one complaint asks for but the contract was voided be- ed another in the playoffs with
a court order to have the 14 play- cause it violated the college rule, Atlanta for the league pennant
ers re-instated on the Wyoming which forbids signing a player before he finally lost the World
tea. The other asks $1 million while his college season is in pro- Series opener at Baltimore. The
damages from the University. gress. dedicated right-hander came back
Wyoming football coach Lloyd Seaver came to the Mets as a to win the fourth series game, 2-1,
Eaton kicked the 14 off the team rookie in 1967 after compiling a in 10 innings.
after they joined a student racial 12-12 record at Jacksonville in Seaver started 35 games and
protest. Eaton said he had had a the International League in his completed 18 the past season and
long-standing rule against his first year of pro ball. He won posted an earned run average of
players participating in campus: rookie of the year honors with 16 2.21. He had five shutouts and
demonstrations, victories and repeated as a 16- 208 strikeouts. Four of his seven
The complaints contend that game winner in 1968. He has made defeats came in late July and
freedom of speech was denied the the All-Star team each year. August when he was suffering
14 players by Eaton's rule. Eaton During the Mets' fabulous sea- from a stiff shoulder. He lost four
suspended them from the teain son, Seaver had winning streaks of five from July 14 to Aug. 5 but
one day before the Wyoming-BYU of five, eight and 10 games. He never lost another until the opener
footbal game two weeks ago, finished with 10 in a row and add- of the Series.

i

Kawasaki
Sidewinder
250 cc SCRAMBLER
NICHOLSON
MntnrprlaU Ua

Billboard
Michigan joins in the observ-
anee of football's 100th anni-
versary this week with the selec-
tion of an All-Time Michigan
squad and player. The team will
be picked by Michigan fans, so
send your ballots in by Nov. 1.
All-Time Michigan Team
Sports Information Dept.
1000 S. State St.
Ann Arbor, Mi. 48104
* * *

;;
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Gridde Pickings
This weekend may b9 Homecoming, but the real action will not

I

;1

What were these people doing ?

IIULUI GYWU Jaiub) The IM department is plan-
224 South First ning its pre-holiday basketball
224 outhFirs tournament. There is a $50 en-
662-3221 try fee and the deadline is Fri-
day, Oct. 31.
Is
Petitioning Members
on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 28, 29, 30
SIGN UP NOW-Outside Room 2528 S A B.

be found Saturday. You guessed it, this week the undefeatable
Daily Libels will again take the field in an effort at bettering their
already perfect record. The loser this week will be the wcbn staff
which is as good on the field as they are on the air.
So confident of the win, the Libels have offered all their scrim-
mage time to the radio freaks. In return, the radio has willed all
their office and air time to the Libels, admitting their defeat. Daily
players have formed a football counseling office which has been
constantly asked for advice by the station. Thei4most often asked
questions have been, "What's a football?" and "When's the earliest
bus for Washington leave?"
The Daily has offered to make the game a fair one through
and are planning to play their girl cheerleaders for the first half.
The cheerleaders, which have not seen action due to the pleading of
all opponents have proraised to maintain themselves to a moderate
49 point lead.
The wcbn staffers have been in continuous practice session since
the defeat of the football managers and sgc last week and reports
have it that they are now engaged in attempting to inflate the ball,
which with all their hot air, should be completed in time for the
gaine.
j"For anyone who is interested in the lesser games this week,
Johnny Coatta's Gridde Pickings are listed below. The redoubtable
Wisconsin coach demonstrates the well-deserved faith he has in his
team by refusing to pick the outcome of the Wolverine-Badger game
on Saturday. Those with more faith can try to win a delicious Cottage
Inn Pizza, if the victorious Libels don't devur it in their celebration.

1. Wisconsin at MICHIGAN
2. PURDUE at Illinois
3. Indiana at MICHIGAN
STATE

World Campus Afloat
is a college that does more
than broaden horizons.
It sails to them and beyond.
Again in 1970, the World Campus Afloat
program of Chapman College and Associated .
Colleges and Universities will take qualified
students, faculty and staff into the world
laboratory."
Chapman College now is accepting final
applications for the next three consecutive
semesters: Spring 1970, Fall 1970 and
Spring 1971. Preliminary applications also
may be made for all future semesters.
Fall semesters depart New York for ports
in Western Europe and the Mediterranean,
Africa and South America, ending in
Los Angeles. Spring semesters circle the
world from Los Angeles through the Orient,
India and South Africa to New York. Art student Leana Leach of Long Beach
sketches ruins of once-buried city during
For a catalog and other information, World Campus Afloat visit to Pompeii.
complete and mail the coupon below.
SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Ryndam,
registered in The Netherlands, meetsy
International Safety Standards for new ships
developed in 1948 and meets 1966 fire
safety requirements.
* ~00112WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT
S- Director of Student Selection Services
* K Chapman College, Orange, Calif. 92666

4. OHIO STATE at North-
western
5. Minnesota at IOWA
6. DARTMOUTH at Yale
7. WEST VIRGINIA at Ken-
tucky
8. TENNESSEE at Georgia
9. SOUTHERN CAL. at
California
10. South Carolina at FLORIDA
STATE
11. Kansas State at MISSOURI
12. LSU at Mississippi
13. COLORADO at Nebraska
14. OKLAHOMA STATE at
Kansas
15. FLORIDA at Auburn
16. Duke at GEORGIA TECH
17. Miami at HOUSTON
18. NORTH CAROLINA at
Virginia
19. SYRACUSE at Pittsburgh
20. DAILY LIBELS at wcbn
GGo t
BA HAMAS
Dec. 27-Jan. 3
8 FABULOUS DAYS
7 GLORIOUS NIGHTS
CHOICE OF:
$219 at Freeport Inn

read about it in

Incld
"
0
"

udes:


The MILITANT and The YOUNG SOCIALIST

Round Trip Jet Air Fare
7 Nights Accommoda-
tions
7 Great Happy Hours
Gala New Year's Party
DI iHe Dill i lls~ae

e

Please send your catalog and any other material I need to have.

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