Wednesday, November 12, 1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Wednesday, November 12, 1969 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Gridders set for confrontation By CHRIS TERAS According to a hot rumor buzzing around the Michigan athletic campus, grid coach Bo Schembechler is planning to take his squad to Washing- ton this Saturday instead of Iowa City. It is said that Schembechler is not worried about the forfeit be- cause he feels that all Michigan has to do is knock off Ohio tate Nov. 22 in order to be virtually assured of the Rose Bowl bid. Although Schembechler refused to comment on this reportedly super-secret move, he did' admit that his team is healthy for this week's game (march?). The most serious injury last week was middle linebacker Marty' Huff, whose knee was twisted in the first half of the Wisconsin contest. He did not even travel to Illinois, but he was working out yesterday with the first string de- fensive unit. The joint was heavily taped, and Huff appeared to move with some; difficulty at times, but his overall' agility seemed to be good. Schem- bechler, in fact, was sufficiently satisfied with Huff's performance that he predicted: "Marty will be all right for Iowa. We're definite- ly planning to play him." It may be noted that Schem- bechler revealed absolutely no hints of the possible trip to the nation's capitol.) Fans should not fear that Huff's' enudrance will be down this Sat-: urday because of the week-long practice layoff, as he was run- ning 50-Yard windsprints after his teammates headed for the showers. Other than Huff, only tailback Glenn Doughty is still hurting. daily sportsF NIGHT EDITOR: ERIC SIEGEL Schembechler said, "but it's going better all the time." He went on to comment on Doughty's inability to produce rushing yardage as he had earlier, in the year. "I think his confi- dence is a more serious problem than the ankle," he said. "He doesn't have enough' faith in his speed to make the cuts - he'll start stuttering before he hits the hole, and this slows him up a little." Billy Taylor, the man who now plays in front of Doughty, was working out with the first team offense again yesterday, but Sch- embechler said that both he and Doughty will be playing on Satur- day. And if, by chance, Saturday sees the Wolverines going against the Hawkeyes, it looks like the home team had better have its pass de- fense ready. Although Schembech- ler said that "their pass defense is just a little better than their rushing defense," it can't be that strong because the Wolverines were throwing a lot of passes yes- terday. Michigan's top two quarter- backs, Don Moorhead and Jim Betts were even throwing a few long ones. This weapon hasn't been used very often to date. That should be good news to Washington stay-aways who pre- BLACK ATHLETES CONTROVERSY: Black coach quits Husky staff; Pont denies role of agitators By The Associated Press CHICAGO - Outside agitators of Negroes, and creation of a de- SEATTLE - The University of had nothing to do with the racial pressing and demoralizing at- Washington's first and only black strike which struck Indiana's foot- mosphere for blacks. coach has resigned in the con- ball team last week, Coach John "We are still dealing with the tinuing Jim Owens vs. black play- Pont said yesterday. lives of people," Pont told the Chi- ers controversy. Ten Negro players were sus- cago football writers by phone Carver Clayton, 31, a former pended from the squad for staying from Idiana. "They are young FBI agent and UW athlete, an- out of two consecutive practices, adults and they see whateis tran- nounced his resignation Monday.spirig in the United States to- He s a i d a "communications Among grievances they listed day. And they say to themselves, chasm" had developed between were inadequate medical treat- 'We can do this and we can do him and the head football coach, ment, subjection to degrading re- that.' Jim Owens. marks, inconsistency in looking "They are being influenced by "There are inaccuracies and after their physical and mental what transpires outside. They are omissions which are extremely im- welfare to the same extent as not being influenced by outside portant to the entire matter sur- white players, inconsistent disci- agitators. rounding Owens' suspension of plinary action, making demoral- "If I honestly felt any of their four black players and subsequent izing implications, harassment in j alegations were true, I would quit reinstatement of three," Gayton front of the squad, stereotyping coaching," Pont continued. said. "AS A RESULT of his actions," Gayton said, "a communications' chasm has been created between Coach Owens and myself that can- not be spanned. "This, in effect, has nullified the most integral part of my job as mediator between Coach Owens and the black athletes," Gayton said. Owens suspended Harvey Blanks, Greg Alex, Ralph Bayard and La- Mar Mills from the team Oct. 30. He reinstated all but Blanks Sun- day. Despite an ankle broken in spring training, Blanks was touted by the school as an All-American candidate this year. Gayton's lawyer-brother Gary, a former Husky athlete who rep- resented the four suspended blacks and threatened the school with a civil rights suit, said Sunday hisI firm will sue on behalf of Blanks if he is not reinstated. Carver Gayton said Monday he is "dismayed" that Blanks was not reinstated along with the other three. i Gridde Pickings -Associated Press It's a bird! I's a plane! No, it's the Internationl Jumping Event at the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden in New York, where an unidentified rider takes his mount up and over a three foot hurdle in the team competition. Earlier in the night, a rider was thrown from his horse in the same event, but neither was injured. THE PLOT THICKENS We got a letter the other day, and things being what they are, we decided we'd print it. Dyar Sirs: We would like to call attention to a slight typographical error in the Saturday, November 8, 1969 Daily, wherein you in- advertently reported the score of the SCO-Daily Libel game as 6-29 in favor of SCO. While you may have been sufficiently con- scious after your rough game to get the right numerals, your drowsiness prevented you from putting them in the correct order, which was 69-2 in favor of SCO. We would also like to point out that we missed the PAT on our tenth TD due to lack of interest in a dull game, and that the Daily score came on a three yard field goal with one point being subtracted for having seventeen men on the field - fourteen on the blocking line, and two to hold the ball for the kicker. These minor errors do not alter the Libel claim to have "destroyed SCO", as we are not used to either being held to such a lopv score, or being scored upon. We regret the occurrence of such errors, and we hope that they will be eliminated in the future. 'Mad Dog" Wellin and the rest of the SCO Demolition Crew Most of the Libels had no comment on the letter -- they were too busy rolling on the ground laughing. However, one of the fear- less Libels, who chose not to be identified for fear his display of intellect might give him an unfair advantage when it came to the voting for the Heismann trophy, had this comment: "I'll never take the advice of the bumbling turkeys at sco on a math course - they can't even get their numbers straight, let alone count. Anyway, here are the picks of Iowa Senator Howard Hughes, this week's guest selector. Give us your picks by midnight Friday and win a Cottage Inn pizza. "We had Doughty's ted with a special ankle outfit- fer gridiron passing taping job," street marches. duels to' NBA won't merge with ABA; Olympic head raps protesters Bv 'Thr>Aopnw r S t HyT ne Associated Press A KANSAS CITY - National Basketball Association Commis- sioner Walter Kennedy said yesterday discussions between his league and the rival American Basketball Association are at a standstill, de- claring, "there are no intentions of a merger with the ABA." Earlier this year there were informal talks between the two leagues with a merger the ultimate aim of some, but Kennedy said, "We are having no talks with the ABA and haven't had any for the past few months. We have no plans to get together with the ABA." Asked if this might mean renewed warfare between the leagues for signing top college talent this coming basketball season, Kennedya replied, "We will not get into a bidding war for college players. I think the Lew Alcindor case proved that." " LONDON - Avery Brundage, 82-year-old president of the International Olympic Committee, warned yesterday that any coun-1 try which entered athletes likely to make political demonstrations ati Olympics should be censured. Brundage referred to the Black Power protest by several Ameri- can Negroes at the Mexican Olympics last year and said: "Any country which enters competitors for the Olympics like that should be censured. Even if the athletes are gold medalists the country Involved should be censured." "Harvey is an outstanding ath- lete," the black coach said, "who Hull versus th e man aiement has contributed a great deal to the University of Washington football program by his perform- CHICAGO IiP - The puzzling tract in 1968 which has three more championship contention. "To ac- ance on the field, his recruitment impasse between holdout Bobby years to run," said Ivan. "There complish these results, we have of athletes and his insatiable de- Hull and the Chicago Black Hawks was never any dispute on the changed our policies requiring sire to perfect all aspects of the grew more complicated yesterday terms of his contract. When and if players to subordinate outside game." when the club chided the hockey he returns to - the ice, he will be activities and give hockey their Gayton, who said the situationI superstar for publicly airing his playing under this contract. The full effort," he said. "should never have occurred in contract dispute. items in dispute are in no way "I would just like to say that the first place," was appointed General Manager Tommy Ivan connected with his functions as a we do not detract from Hull's assistant football coach by Owens said in a prepared statement "negotiations for the return of Bobby Hull, although progressing nicely, are not fully ironed out." The statement came only hours after the 30-year-old Hull, Na- tional Hockey League goalscoring record holder, told a YMCA group he expected to have a new con- tract momentarily and "I will sign it.'' HULL HAS MISSED the first. 12 Black Hawks games, the last] four in a row won by the club for a current 5-6-1 record. Hull also told the YMCA group hockey player. "If and when full agreement with Bobby is reached, Coach Billy Reay and I will decide when Hull is in condition to be of benefit to the team and allow him to re- join the club. From what we have seen of his skating so far, it will not be this weekend," great ability as a hockey player or discount some of his spectac- ular efforts in the past or his contributions to the club. How- ever. the Black Hawks are dedi- cated to bringing a championship to Chicago fans and Bobby will have to support our new policies. HULL HAD TOLD the YMCA after a controversy two years ago racked the school's athletic pro- gram o v e r "communications' problems between the Athletic De- partment, headed at thattime by Owens, and the black athletes. "At that time, I said I would accept the job in order to serve as a bridge over the communica- tions gap," Gayton said Monday. "That gap is prese'nt again." 1. Michigan at IOWA 2. Purdue at OHIO STATE 3. Minnesota at MICHIGAN STATE 4. INDIANA at Northwestern 5. Illinois at WISCONSIN 6. Pittsburgh at ARMY 7. Yale at PRINCETON 8. Miami (Fla.) at ALABAMA 9. Auburn at GEORGIA 10. TENNESSEE at Mississippi 11. Clemson at NORTH CAROLINA 12. HOUSTON at North Carolina State 13. DUKE at Virginia Tech Ivan also took a dig at Hull's group "if I'm a good boy and get non-hockey business ventures and in shape, maybe Mr. Ivan and Mr. the fact that Bobby's record 58 Reay will let me play Saturday goals last season failed to prevent a last-place Hawks finish in the, NHL's East Division. "We saw what happened to ..h.-...f, 4,,. , . h h l iMonday night he hoped to play ot er sports teams w en te y a SNEW YORK - Mike Phipps, the talented quarterback from this weekend against Oakland and lowed outside activities to takea Purdue, regained first place in the total offense standings, from John Montreal. precedence over the game itself," Ivan's statement, released be- Ivan said. Reaves of Florida. Phipps has amassed 2,324 total yards and 36 cause he felt "the public was en- touchdowns on offense and holds a slim lead over Reaves who is titled to an explanation because "AFTER ALL, hockey is a team just 84 yards behind. of the many stories which have game and we learned last season Larry Hixson, of SMU, is in the thick of the race for passing appeared in various media over that individual records do not honors. He has 173 completions, compared with 167 for Gordon Slade the past few weeks," said it was win championships." of Davidson and 166 for Reaves. unlikely Hull will play this week- Ivan said that following last Clarence Davis, of Southern California, is the leading rusher end. season's "disastrous" finish, the with a total of 1,154 yards. Only two other men are over the 1,000 "Hull signed a four-year con- club aimed at rebuilding into yard mark. They are Ed Marinaro of Cornell with 1,106 yards and Joe I:: «.... i Moore of Missouri with 1,014.{ 'ProfesinalStandinas '{ t i ,1 4i F and Sunday against Oakland and Montreal." Hull had contended the Black Hawks had failed to live up to financial arrangements on his re- ported $100,000 a year contract. He was vague about the new pact he said he intended to sign. Presum- ably, it is a rider to his current contract. rBillboard The advisory committee on Recreation, Intramurals and Club Sports is looking for a fe- male member. The committee,. which advises Athletic Director Don Canham on issues related to athletic facilities and their use, meets every third Thursday at 3:30 p.m. Those interested should contact the group's sec- retary, William Steude, in 2248 SAB or call him at 764-8514. WHY WASTE TIME (LEANING1 We Can Do It Quicker and Better QUALITY CLEANING I AMPLE PARKING bPEN 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. EUREKA CLEANERS 308 N. Main St. 9 CHICAGO - Purdue, ranked 10th, will b2 a 17-point under- . dog at No. 1 Ohio State Saturday but to Boilermaker Coach Jack Mollenkopf the odds don't mean a thing. "Favorites have won and favorites have been knocked off - odds don't mean a thing," he said. "The emotions of the youngsters out there on the field play a big part that can't be measured before-7 hand ." Mollenkopf added that if football facts and statistics for the sea- son were fed into a computer. it would probably show that Purdue shouldn't even show up for the game. M avatirvyMFMMaa wait %onmamaaatii Montreal New York Boston Detroit Chicago Toronto St. Louis Minnesota N H L East Division W L T 7 2 5 8 41 7 3 3 8 3 5 6 4 7 2 West livision 54 4 4 7 2 S 3 0 7 3 8 0 T Pt. GF 5 19 56 3. 18 45 3 17 47 1617 37 1 11 33 2 10 35 GA 35 37 37 29 28 45 35 45 49 32 37 38 i i i i { ! Yesterday's Results Chicago 106, Seattle 100 Atlanta 124, Philadelphia 107 Milwaukee 129, Boston 118 Detroit at Los Angeles, inc. New York at San Francisco, inc. Today's Games Boston at Cincinnati Detroit at San Diego BLACK IS.. The 1st Annual BLACK ARTISTS' FESTIVAL featuring VAL WARD-DON L. LEE-JAMES JOHNSON- JON LOCKARD-DOROTHY ASHBY-OSCAR GRAVES M Black poetry, drama, African drums * Panel discussion--"RACISM & THE ARTS" " Music, drama, poetry, art workshops " Exhibits by Black painters, sculptors, photographers, and craftsmen Tickets on sale at Ann Arbor Art Centre, Inc. 215 S Fourth 662-8028 Donation: $1.50 (Children $1.00) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 14. Oklahoma St. at COLORADO 15. MISSOURI at Iowa State 16. Nebraska at KANSAS STATE 17. TEXAS A&M at Rice 18. UTAH at Arizona 19. AIR FORCE at Stanford 20. Coast Guard at Lebanon Valley, tie FOR TWO WEEKS SKIING IN INNSBRUCK AUSTRIA $419 Includes; * 2 Meals Daily * Hotel Accommodations 0 Round Trip Jet Air Fare 0 50% Discount on Ski Tows * Opportunity to Go to Neighboring Countries Round trip air fare to Munich also available CONTACT: Ronna Babcock-483-7803 Ruth Ellis-483-7803 Kim Mabley-483-2992 Idlne dhni ? Oakland Philadelphia 0 SOUTH BEND. Ind. - Notre Dame's ban on post season foot- Pittsburgh ball games is beginning to wear thin under rumor and speculation Los Angeles 4 1 E 6 3 0 14 11 10 10 7 6 47 35 27 28 25 r r r r r rr rr rr r r r r rr rw rr r r r a rr rr rr w r r r- I 1 md university officials are not completely ruling out the possibility :f a bowl game. The Rev. Theodore M. Hesbaugh. president of Notre Dame said ,esterday, "There is nothing on it yet in any way because our old policy holds. If we get around it it, we'll announce it." Notre Dame's police has been no bowl games since 1925 when the [rish made their only post season appearance. Notre Dame went to the Rose Bowl that year and defeated Stanford 27-10. Irish football Coach Ara Parseghian is all for Notre Dame ac- ,epting a bowl bid but adds, "I have accepted Notre Dame's policy against bowl games and have endorsed it." 0 SAO PAULO, Brazil - As if soccer star Pele isn't having enough trouble scoring his 1,000th goal, Sao Paulo newspapers re- ported yesterday that soccer fans in the northeastern city of Recife are putting a hex on him. Pele's team, Santos, plays Santa Cruz in Recife on Wednesday. Pele has been shut out in his last two games, and his career goal total has remained frozen at 996 for more than a week. 9 LONDON '.The South African Rugby Union team ran into more trouble yesterday when a Welsh star refused to play against them and moves were made to ban them from a stadium in Scotland. Jeff Palmer announced he will not play for the Welsh team against the Springboks next week because he dislikes South Africa's race segregation policies. Yesterday's Games No games scheduled. Today's Games Montreal at Oakland Pittsburgh at Toronto Detroit at New York Philadelphia at Minnesota N B A Eastern Division W L New York 14 1 Baltimore 8 6 Milwaukee 8 6 Philadelphia 5 7 Detroit 5 6 Cincinnati s5 8 Boston 3 8 Western Division Atlanta 11 3 San Francisco 6 5 Chicago 7 6 Los Angeles 5 5 Phoenix 5 6 Seattle :3 9 San Diego 2 9 pet. '933 ,571 .571 .416 455 .385 .272 .78S .545 .538 .500 .955 .250 .18? Ii 7 7 8 9 31: 4 4. 7 7!; * NOW is the time to buy your I I MICHIGANENSIAN | The University of Michigan Yearbook ' I I ...----------------------------------------.... I:. 1 I' Just return this card with $7.00 (check or money order payable to the MICHIGANENSIAN) to the Student Publi- * cations Building, 420 Maynard. A receipt will be Sent within S 3 weeks after your order is received. I NAMF ANN ARBOR ADDRESS_ * MAILING INSTRUCTIONS: :II 1 additional charge if you wish the book mailed anywhere in the * I I NVorld, I I School (e.g. LSA, etc.) _ .w. r rrrrr r----------------------------- Cops l Camp Political Med Student Power 1 3i -i l.,t-s t !9ks :F "UNIVERSITY AUTONOMY vs. POLITICAL CONTROL " A FORUM With St. Rep's CAWTHORNE, SMIT, SEROTKIN and LAWRENCE LINDEMER, Regent anew" y z s