Page Six THE MICHIGA 1 DAILY Thursday, 1 ,lovQmber 6, 1969 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, November 6, 1969 _ - s -t --_f_- -t - Z . Colt 451is 15% mare x unique than ' ' { YOUR EAfR. , 4 A completely URI U6OX O.inC ... The atinal rewng C . o BaloM . atBalo x Deoit BIRTHDAYS BETTER IN PASADENA: Guard Baumgartner plans California trip By SANDI GENIS Bob Baumgartner has a uni- que idea for a party to cele- i brate his next birthday January 6th. The guest list includes some hundred thousand people. The jfestivities include a gigantic parade and the choosing of a queen. The scene is to be the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. The date will be January 1, 1970. The party will be sponsored by the grid champions of the Pacific Eight conference. Highlighting t h e party will be a friendly game of football. He even foresees plans for it to be televised. Sounds like a dream, doesn't it? But who has a better right to dream such dreams than the man who thus far has played such an important part in the success of Michigan's Wolver- ines on the gridiron. FOR IT IS the little-known, unpublicized Baumgartner who, j at his offensive guard position, helps spring those long gainers "by Dougherty and Taylor, and gives Moorhead those few extra seconds to get off a bomb to Mandich. Baumgartner, called "Bomber" by his teammates, wasn't always interested in football, however. In fact it took a good deal of urging on the part of his mother to get him started playing in sixth grade. At first, he confides, he did- n't like it, but eventually he learned to love the game, went on to an excellent career as a fullback at De LaSalle H i g h School in Chicago. He subse- quently won a scholarship to Michigan, where he was im- pressed by the friendly people, the excellent academic oppor- tunities, and the interested coaching staff. Thecoaching staff may be one reason why Micligan has not become a Wyoming. Baumgart- ner explains, "I don't know how I don't know how vocal athletes should be, because of their prominence ..:.....r: ........*. .*....... ... vocal athletes should be, be- going to the Rose Bowl; we cause of their prominence. What knew we could beat them from an athlete does reflects t h e the start. It was really great to whole athletic department, so do it after all these years." tha athlete must be careful to see Like all great athletes, he that his opinion actually re- readily recognizes the ability of flects that of the entire de- others such as Boilermaker partment." quarterback Mike Phipps, whom WVHEN BAUMGARTNER be- he feels will surely win the gan at Michigan, he saw little Heisman trophy this year, and action during his sophomore whom he regards as "a really season. He got his first big good quarterback." break in his junior year when the first string guard injured his IN LOOKING TO the rest of knee and was lost for the re- the season, he feels the Wol- mainder of the season. Then, at verines must control the ball the beginning of his senior sea- Saturday against the fairly son fate turned the tables on tough Illini defense, and for- him, as he, in turn injured his sees very few long, gamebreak- knee, and sat out the season as ing plays. gainst Iowa the fol- a redshirt. lowing week, he looks for the Now in his last year of eligib- explosive Hawkeye offense to ility for the Wolverines, he is provide a threat. having a splendid season. Anxiously awaiting the final Though smaller than most de- confrontation of the regular fensive linemen he has to face, season with Ohio State, Baum- at 6-Q'and 215 pounds, he has gartner is quick to point out done a remarkable job of block- that as yet the defending ing. The success of the running champion Buckeyes haven't fac- game thus far testifies to that. ed any real competition. He feels In his three years with t h e that either Purdue or Michigan team, Baumgartner feels he has has a distinct possibility of learned to read defenses w e 11 upsetting them, in spite of the and has gained an immeasur- great talent of Kern and com- able amount of experience in pany. teamwork. He attributes his If the Wolverines snatch up success to his love of football, the Rose Bowl bid, and he feels a sixth sense of how to hit, hard the team has every chance of work, and good coaching, doing so, he would like to face USC and the talented twosome LIE ALSO points to C o a c h of Jimmy Jones and Clarence Schembechler's ability to ready Davis. the team psychologically f o r each game as perhaps one of CONCERNING HIS own team- his most important talents. mates, Baumgartner has nothing "When that adrenalin is flow- but praise. He looks for qu a r- ing a team can do anything," terback Don Moorhead, whom Baumgartner explains, he feels is a fine quarterback Concerning the season, Baum- and team leader, to be great. He gartner regards the win over considers Glenn Doughty and Purdue as perhaps the greatest Billy Taylor both excellent run- of the season. "The team really ning backs. Both will fight it put it all together against them. out for the starting tailback We knew we had to beat them if position for the remainder of we were to have any chance of the season, and he adds, "An -Daily-Sara Krulwich Bob Baum gartner (60) leads bloCking around end HALF A SI PENCE Soph Show TICKETS ON SALE NOW MICHIGAN LEAGUE BOX OFFICE Alel ALL U excess of running backs isn't a bad problem to have." Baum- gartner also lauds fullback Gar- vie Craw's ability to constantly throw the key block or make the perfect play. Looking to next year, Baum- gartner, an economics major graduating in December, hopes to do some traveling in Cali- fornia and Europe for a while to do some thinking about his future. He readily admits that if the opportunity arose for him to play professional football he would jump at it. But he points out that his size is not equal to pro standards. Eventually Baumgartner hopes to attend grad school, tentatively at the University of Illinois. ANALYZING the outlook for the Wolverines next season, he looks for them to be stronger than ever with the return of nearly the entire offense and most of the defense, the only problem perhaps being the de- fensive secondary. Concerning his offensive guard position, he predicts Reggie McKenzie, with his great size and speed, to be his successor. In discussing rule changes, he revealed that he would like to see the Big Ten perhaps revise their redshirt and traveling team policies. Concerning recent complaints lodged against some of the referees' calls, he w a s quick to point out that most of them do an amazingly good job under the circumstances. No-hit hurlers swapped; I Injurieshit lueldess Rams. By The Associated Press * ST. LOUIS - St. Louis traded pitcher Ray Washburn to the Cincinnati Reds yesterday for pitcher George Culver. Each is a right- hander and each has a no-hit game to his credit. Washburn, who will be 32 in May, was used as a starter and as a reliever during 1969, He won three and lost eight and had a 3.07 earned run average in 132 innings. Culver, 26, vas on the disabled list with hepatitis from July 15 to Sept. 2 during the past season and finished with a 5-7 record and a 4.28 ERA in 101 innings. * SEAL BEACH, Calif - Myron Pottios, veteran linebacker for the Los Angeles Rams, was injured late Tuesday in a head-on auto crash and .the fortunes of the unbeaten Rams took their second nose- dive in as many days. Only Tuesday the Rams lost their veteran offensive guard, Joe Scibelli, who underwent knee surgery for an injury suffered Sunday against the Atlanta Falcons and is out for the season. * * 0 PHOENIX - Major League baseball attendance rose to a record 28 million last season because of tight divisional races and the return of the bat, Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said yesterday. He said the division format, started last season, was successful in that three divisions produced tight, unpredictable races. -Network Analysis Corporation, "Appli- " ' si ;is:i < {;issiilliinisiii 3- ?is~iii _i . :i:i ';::'s ; cation of Cutting Plan Algorithm to Optimal Control Problems": 333-A West DAILY OFFICIAL Engineering, 8:00 a.m. ' 1 T 's ' Physics-Astronomy: Cyclotron Stu- BUTT .LLE .TIN jdent M eting, 10:30 a m., Resonance Group Lunch Seminar: J. Fritz, "Endor T G Nov. 13 Nov. 14 and 15 Mendelssohn Thea tnr 8:00 P.M. 7:00 and 10:00 P.M. $2.25 $2.50 FRIDAY, NOV. 7 4-6:30 P.M. Music, Food, Drinks H I LLEL HOUSE 1429 HillISt. Michigan League ___ ____ II ___.___ -=__ - s i III WolIW d Campus Aloa is a college that does more han roaden orizons. It so heand ond. 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 finat 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 at Lang Beach sketches ruins of once-buried city during For a catalog and other information, World Campus Afioat visitfto Pompeii. complete and mail the coupon below. SAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Ryndam, registered in The Netherlands, meets, International Safety Standards for new ships developed in 1948 and meets 1966 fire ' . safety requirements, .... ".. ... ..... . . . . - . . . . -- - - - - - - - - - - - Sociology Colloquium George C. Homans Dept. of Social Relations at Harvard University "The Defintions of ower" THURSDAY, NOV. 6 4 P.M. 1025 Angell Hall Cycles sell in classifieds THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 D ayCalendar Department Of Industrial Engineering Mathematical Optimization Seminar: R. M. Vanslyke, Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering and Operations Research and Electrical Engineering, Ulversity of aCliforia at Berkeley and Studies of Some Biological Molecules"; 12:00 M., Nuclear Colloquium: J. B ry- sowicz, "Core Polarization in Inelastic Proton Scattering, 4:00 p.m., P & A Colloquium Room. Botany Sexnmnar: Dr. David Goodall, Utah State Univ., "Uncommon Species and Uncommon Communities", 1139 Nat. Sci., 12:00 M. Piano Dept. Student Recital: School of Music Recital Hall, 12:30 p.m. 'Thomas Spencer Jerome Lecture Ser- ies: John Ward-Perkins, Director, Brit- ish School at Rome, "Men, Methods and Materials: Some Practical Aspects of Roman Architecture and Sculpture: A Roman Architect at oWrk: The Sevi- eral Buildings at Leptis Magna": Aud. 8, Angell Hall, 4:00 p.m. Center for Chinese Studies and Nat. Committee onhU.S.-China Relations Symposium: Paul Kreisberg, Director, China Desk, U.S. State Dept., Marilyn 'Young, Resilential College and Al- len S. Whiting, moderator, Prof. of Political Science and Center for Chin- ese Studies, "Nixon Administration Per- ceptions of China": Rackham Amphi- theater, 4:15 p.m. International Center Latin American Seminar: Eric Wolf, Prof. of Anthropol- ogv: International Center, 7:00 p.m, {Continued on Page 8) MEN-: try a new hairstyle designed to your personality Dascala Barbers Arborlond-Maple Village OPEN 3 NIGHTS Mon.-Thurs.-Fri.---8 Tues.-Wed.-Sat-9-6 ON CAMPUS 8:30-5:30 i __ WORLD-WIDE CHARTER SERVICE CURRENT TRIPS-SIGN UP NOW!! 1. SWITZERLAND: Dec. 22-Jan. 7 SKI for Xmas N.Y.-ZURICH Round trip via Swissair: $222 (1st. sicgn-up: Nov. 6, 1-5 P.M. at IC in Madelon Pound House; or dial: "ON-A-TRIP") 2. JAPAN: May 13-June 3 $385 Detroit-Tokyo-Detroit 3. EUROPE: May 5-June 24 $175 Detroit-Paris-Detroit '-. I . I i I,, i! i C ; BAZAAR and FLEA MARKET COUNTRY STORE Friday, November 1 and Saturday, November 8 Senior Citizens' Guild 502 WEST HURON STREET - - epm WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT P Director of Student Selection Services Chapman College, Orange, Calif. 92666 Please send your catalog and any other material I need to have.