Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, November 13, 1969 Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, November 13, 1969 OHIO STATE NEXT OUR TWO NEW UNIVERSITY SHOP SUITS BRING A FRESH SPIRIT TO NATURAL- SHOULDER TAILORING We've added two new models to our University Shop suit collections -- a six-button double-breasted and a two-button single-breasted suit. On both styles the arm holes are smaller and higher, the, sleeves nar- rower. The jackets are tapered in closer, and we gave both suits a deep cener vent, wider lapels and larger pocket flaps. The trouser legs, too, are new-cut straighter up and down. Both styles are ready now in a large selection of stripes, plaids and plain colors, in a full size range, $95 to $130. THE UNIVERSITY SHOP SAKS FIFTH AVENUE 332 South State Street, Ann Arbor Yale s Princeton University of Michigan New York White Plains Springfield Garden City Washington" Atlanta - Ft. Lauderdale. Chicago " Skokie" Detroit" Troy - Palo Alto - Bell follows the 'Roses' By BETSY MAIION A rose by any other name may smell just as sweet, but it is doubtful whether or not it would have the same attraction as the fabled flower or the Post-season game named after it. The thought of possibly play- ing in the Rose Bowl has lured talented high school players to Big Ten schools almost sinec the game's inception. One such young man who followed the roses is Ashley Bell, Purdue's record-breaking sophomore. While on a recruiting visit to the Lafayette campus, Bell saw the films of the 1967 Rose Bowl g a m e in which Purdue edged Southern California 14-13.. "I definitely thought of the Rose Bowl when making my decis- ion," he admitted. THE FACT that Bell ever got near the Purdue campus was the result of an accident. While Sell a in Daily. Classifieds winning 12 varsity letters in basketball, baseball and, of course, football at a New Jer- sey prep school he "never heard that much about the Big Ten." He followed collegiate football in the South and hoped to play down there. Then a Purdue scout arrived on the scene hoping to convince one of Bell's teammates that he should attend Purdue. The t eammate received an appoint- ment to W e s t Point so, not wanting to return home empty- handed, the scout talked to Bell. A trip to West Lafayette, con- bined with talks with the Pur- due coaching staff and films of the Rose Bowl victory convinced Bell that the Boilermaker out- fit was for him. While he never really had any football idols in h i g h school, Bell liked to watch Penn State's great end-Ted Kwalick. He does notabelieve in mimicking other ends. "Sure, you can try to imi- tate them," he said. "But in the end you have to do things the way they come out best for you." THINGS HAVE been coming out near perfect for one Ashley Bell. In his first Big Ten game against Texas Christian he hauled in two touchdown pass- es. "I didn't know what to ex- pect from the game," he said af- terward. "I really surprised my- self." Bell continued to surprise himself by catching passes game after game. When he re- corded Purdue's first t a 11 y against Michigan State Satur- day, it was his ninth touchdown pass of the season. With this reception he broke Purdue's all time seasonal total w it h two games still remaining. "I hadn't thought about the record until a few weeks ago," Bell admitted. "I was really excited about breaking it though." Bell readily admits that when he is in the game he "likes to catch the b a 11." His favorite play and the one w h i c h has been the most successful this year is to catch a Mike Phipps pass across the middle. BELL CONSIDERS himself as more than just a pass catch- er. "You can't just run with the ball all the time," he explained. "You have to be able to block." He feels that it is particularly important for tight ends to block well when the line is in tight formation. Blocking does not always come easily for re- ceivers but they "should work at it." Like most college standouts, Bell's ultimate ambition is to play professional ball. After that he would like to use his Busi- ness Economics background to go into business with his father or else in public relations. Before settling into a career, however, he would like to make that Pasadena junket with his Purdue teammates, preferably this January, however, there are several roadblocks, n o t a b l y Michigan's Wolverines and the Boilermakers' remaining games with Indiana and Ohio State. Because Purdue has the Big Ten's best quarterback inhMike Phipps and Ohio State has a weak pass defense it seems pos- sible that B e 11 will be doing more receiving t h a n usual in that game. He agreed but added, "You still can't win if you don't run well. We'll have to do both." "I really think that we can beat Ohio State," he concluded. "If we do it won't be an indi- vidual thing. It will have to be a team effort." With the team of Phipps and Bell going against them the Buckeyes had better beware. -Daily-Randy Edmonds B~ell prepares to block a Wolverine BACK REWRITES BOOK: --- d- -r srC ---- - - - - I You don't have to carry a poster any more. Wear what you feel.U Owens By MARC LEVENTIIAL At the University of Okla- homa in Normnan they are look- ing upon their fate much the same as the disheartened de- votes of Mudville, in ancient lore. Their mighty Casey did not just strike out, but his inability to carry the whole team, as any all-American boy should be able to do, amounts to the same dis- illusionment. Steve Owens, the contem- porary hero, runs tailback for the University of Oklahoma, and just about its whole offense, as well. It wasn't exactly bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth, with two out, but with the loss this past Saturday to Missouri, Ok- lahoma has virtually no hope of capturing the Big Eight title, and consequently bowl hopes have diminished. Stop Steve Owens and you stop Oklahoma. COME T GTHEE White fabric, black design' White fabric, LJred and blue design Thou Sal Not KMl U White fabric, red and blue design f White fabric, 'black red and blue design E T-Shirt, Short sleeves, $2.00 l Sweatshirt, Long sleeves, $3.00 l Small Medium Q Large heroics fail for Sooners Goo Dec. 27-Jan. 3 8 FABULOUS DAYS 7 GLORIOUS NIGHTS CHOICE OF: $219 at Freeport Inn Includes: * Round Trip Jet Air Fare' 9 7 Nights Accommoda- tions j 7 Great Happy Hours 0 Gala New Year's Party PLUS, PLUS, PLUS $25 Holds Your Reservation CALL: RUTH ELLIS-483-7803 RONNA BABCOCK- 483-7803 KIM MABLEY- 483-2992I 1 t i I Of course, in the Missouri game he gained 109 yards in 29 car- ries and one touchdown, which is no disgrace. In fact, Oklahoma got off to a 10-0 lead, but that's all they got as they lost 44-10. Missouri's tailback, Joe Moore, outduelled Owen, picking up 110 yards in 23 carries. THE PREVIOUS week Owens had noted that "it's sort of un- believable. I haven't let this pressure bother me too much, though. I don't think about how many times I carry, or how many touchdowns I need or how many yards I need." But it's obvious that when you are a "hero" and constitute the whole team you'd better start thinking "how many." "But I'll say this--I'd carry the ball 100 times if I had to, if that's what it took to win," Owens added. And that he has. No one in college football has ever carried the ball as often as Owens. His carecer total now stands at 885, surpassing the old record of 773 rushes set in the early 1950's by Alan Ameeche of Wisconsin. Records are becoming blase for this 6'2", 213 pound senior from Miami, Oklahoma. Owens is closing in on all-time records for rushing and scoring. He needs 55 yards to surpass the NCAA career rushing mark of 3.388 yards set by West Texas State's Mercury Morris last year, having already shattered Gale Sayers Big Eight rushing record. JUST ONE touchdown will give him the NCAA career mark in that category, having already tied, with 51. Glenn Davis of A timely survey- CONSCIENCE IN AMERICA That's a record that hasn't been touched in more than 20 years, Davis having run for the Army from 1944 to 1946. All of this is within Owens' grasp with three games remaining. Owens is fourth in the coun- try in rushing offense, having played seven games and rushed for 990 yards in 238 plays. He is only 24 yards behind Moore of Missouri, of all people. He is currently averaging 34 carries a game for 141 yards and 4.2 yards per carry. This brings us to an interest- ing topic, the Heisman Trophy, awarded to the outstanding col- lege football player in the game. He and Mike Phipps, Purdue's outstanding quarterback, are the leading candidates. Owens is not on the most suc- cessful team, which could hurt his chances, but his big claim is his three year record, which not only could match anybody's, but tops most. As a sophomore he gained 808 yards, 1536 as a junior, and 990 yards thus far this season. WITH SUCH proficiency in one art it is needless to say that football is Owens' only hobby. He is a business major at Okla- homa, and that talent surely will not be wasted when his un- avoidable future of pro football necessitates counting all that money. Owens appears to be headed much in the same mold as Jim Taylor, during his great play- ing days with the Green Bay Packers. The Sooner tailback possesses agility and durability, but not sprinter speed. He can run inside and outside, and for Oklahoma, often has to. Like Taylor, his endurance could probably enable Owens to look forward to nine or ten years in the pros. But the Missouri game still clouds the mind of the sceptic. He chooses to ignore the Steve Owens that was picked Back of the Week by the AP for his No- vember 1 game against Iowa A CORRECTION The Daily Sports staff sin- cerely regrets the atrocious error made in yesterday's Gridde Pick- ings story. The guest selector was not Howard Hughes, but Iowa's junior Senator Harold Hughes. Senator Hughes, is one of the Senate's leading doves, and dur- ing the 1968 Democratic Con- vention, he nominated Eugene McCarthy for the presidency. State. He ran for 248 yards and four touchdowns, completed his only pass, and caught a pass for 15 more yards. Owens eclipsed Oklahoma's all-time game rec- orI of 218 yards set by Jim Grisham jn 1963. Owens carried 53 times in that game, also a school record. IN THE MODE of the Mud- ville fan, one might still ask what has he done for us lately. Owens has answered by scoring' four touchdowns in a single game three times this season. In his last sixteen Saturdays of football he has gained over 100 yards. But to keep his streak going, it should be noted, Okla- homa gave him the ball on six consecutive plays in the waning moments against Colorado to pick up his norm, and much the same happened against Mis- souri. But this is vicariously ad- mitting the impossibility of a single man carrying a football team to victory. Steve Owens has had to run against Texas, Colorado, Kan- sas State, and Missouri this sea- son, all of whom have a com- bined record of 24-6. Unlike mighty Casey, it was not Steve Owens that let the team down, it was the team that let the in- dividual down. Stanford president blacklists BYU STANFORD, Calif. ()P) - Stan- ford University President Kenneth S. Pitzer yesterday barred a n y new commitments to athletic competition with Brigham Young University or any other Institu- tions sponsored by the Morman Church. The ruling will not affect the two basketball games scheduled with Brigham Young in December 1970. Acting on recommendations of the Stanford human relations commission, headed by law pro- fessor Byron Sher, Pitzer said: "Top officials of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, which sponsors Brigham Young University have told Stan- ford University officers that the church currently has policies stat- ing that no Negro African lineage may have the right of priesthood. "So long as this policy remains in effect, it is my opinion that is constitutes discrimination on the basis of race within the mean- ing of the guidelines established by the human relations commis- sIon." Mail to: Century Expanded, 301 East 22 Street, New York, New York 10010 I have enclosed $ plus 35 handling charge per shirt, No COD's, no cash please. Immediate delivery. Name____ Address _ __ _-City._ - State Zip ' c a OP 4G4 9 C N T U R Y E X P A t D Cll ege --____________MR M o n = 1Qa ____ _i_ A Documentary History of Conscientious Objection in America, 1757-1967 Edited by Lillian Schlissel Especially pertinent for to- day, this unique anthology follows the course of con- scientious objection as it developed in the U. S. from colonial times to the pres- ent. It is the vital record of the collision of convictions between the individual and the state. The documents are not essays or tracts; they are the real responses of men who undertook conscientious objection in times of crisis. 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