PAGE 'SIX THY MICHIGAN IDAIIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I6, 1966 PAGE SIX FRIDAY, SEPTE~IBER 1.6, 1966 Tis sis your chance, Student #7026 941. Drink Sprite and be somebody. ___ Take heart. Take a dime.E Then take a bottle of Sprite from the nearest popI machine. Suddenly it's in your hand. Cold, Biting. Tart and tingling. ,You cackle fiendishly and rub your hands together. (You should; they're probably chilled to the bone by now.1 You tear off to a corner,-alone, but within earshot of your fellows, And then? And then? And then you unleash it. SPRITE! It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with good cheer! Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's 'that strangely fascinating student with the arch smile.And what's in that curious green bottle that's making such a racket?" And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart. You're somebody, uh.. .uh, whoever-you-are. SPRITE. SO TART AND TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP IT QUIET. SPRIt S5 A REGIERED TRADE MARK SUBSCRIBE TO THE MICHIGAN DAILY Illinois Attack Revamped the ma SCOUTING THE BIG TEN By JOEL BLOCK and "end" will replace "fullback sophomore and catches every- and linebacker" as favorites in thing thrown near him. ;Pete Elliott's vocabulary. Defensive end Bo Batch'bler With game-breaking speedsters is probably the only person co Cyril Pinder and Billy Huston, intercept two of Bob Griese's the Fighting Illini will be able to passes and steal the ball out of score from anywhere on the field. the illustrious Purdue quarter- gained first place in the quarter- back rivalry duringtthe spring drills and will try to follow in he footstei.s of departed Fred Custardo. Deean Volkman served most of last year holding the ball fnr, r'rncfarrln~~'e lr rn - n To 'Red' and 'The Suckers': THE DAILY Apologizes For the past few years, Illinois football has meant a grind-it-out 'We're going to run our half- offense powered by a bulldozing backs a lot more this year than fullback, and a fearsome defense we ever did with Grabo around," spearheaded by a crunching line- stated head football coach Pete backer. But this year, the Illini Elliott. "Doug Harford, a 190- path to glory will have to be pound senior, will also fit nicely blazed by a wide-open offense into our attack. He's got real bad abreampeddefensivfenpsa-good speed and we'll be able to and a revamped defensive pla- run the ends with him as well as Gone is Jim Grabowski and all the halfbacks." his rushing records and All- Ends No Problem America selections. Gone also are Elliott's ends, both offensive Don Hansen and Dick Butkus, the and defensive, should be great, monster linebackers of the last if not better. Junior John Wright two years. captured the Big Ten pass-receiv- This year, the words "halfback" ing championship last year as a back's hands in the same game. tou uustaraosi ip vreuy anaai- In line with our "Accuracy is next to Cleanliness" policy, THE though a senioi, is virtually un MICHIGAN DAILY would like to print a public apology for a story tested. Uthat appeared in our paper on November 28, 1923. Untested Trio LET IT BE KNOWN that the DAILY is never too stuffy Probably the area damaged most to admit its misteaks. Today we are admitting one. Tomorrow by graduation was the defensive we may admit another. backfield. The only man return- wemya itnohr bingfis Ph Knlly an 6-0, 178Yes, something did prompt us to print this retraction. pound n, and he did no more After "Red" Grange set the nation agog in 1923 by leading than share his halfback spot with undefeated Illinois to the Big Ten and National Championships Trenton Jackson last season. (winning four tight games singlehandedly), Sports Illustrated points "We're going with Knell and out that "The Michigan student paper, the Daily News, put Grange Juniors Mick Smith and Rich on its second team All-America w ith the comment, 'All he can do Erickson in the three defensive is run.' backfield spots for the SMU! Yes, perhaps we did underrate the "Ghost's" prowess, but it game," mentioned Elliott. With is correct that all of his ten touchdowns were scored on the ground. an untested trio like this one, it mihht take more heroics on, \ Batchelder's part to hold down th opponents' passing attack. Elliott will also have problems with both offensive and defens ive lines, possessing only an aver- age weight of 218 pounds for both lines. Light Linemen "Admittedly we probably have .A > one of the lightest lines in the Big Ten and we'll have to make \k~ up the differences in speed," the ccach revealed. iv . a*: {{>. Elliott will have no worries at center though. Co-captain 6-2,1 4 WILLOW RUN AIRPORT HOTEL Located in the Terminal Building at the Willow Run Airport YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN Atward-Winning Rooms-Coin pletely Modern All Rooins have TV, Phone, Private Bath 15 MINUTES TO ANN ARBOR NOW-ADDED SERVICE Free Limo. Service f romt Metro. Airport to Willow Run Telephone: HU 3-5000 CYRIL PINDER Big Ten fans can look forward to seeing similar defensive impo - sibilities this fall from the 6-2, 220 pound senior. , :1VII LtVUl. U - G1Ui , In most Big Ten football camps 230-pound Kai Anderson played this fall the quarterback spot in every game last year despite has been a toss-up. Illnois is no several injuries and should reach exception. his full potential this year. "We're going to split the qua-- The left side of the offensive terbacking duties between Na- line Will be passable with the re- ponic and Volkman with Napon- turn of Ron Guenther, left guard, ic getting the starting nod at and 6-2%s, 274-pouryd Willis SMU tomorrow." Elliott added,I Fields, left tackle. Guenther had "Naponic has recovered from a r240minutes of playing time last bi'uised elbow he suffered earlierE year and leads all returning line- in fall practice and he should be men with that figure. Fields, wbo 100 per cent for SMU." moves well for his size, is switch- ;Bob Naponic is the 6-012 190- ing from his right tackle position pound sophomore phenom who of last year. ._ - Is 1 t b Celebrate A fter the Game!! DINE OUT for Enjoyment!! STUDENTS Now's your chance to get the THE "GREATEST PIZZA" at South U. Restaurant For your convenience--open 24 hours daily " Carry-out All Week " 662-4170 Breakfasts-Lunches-Dinners i T AKAD SAKE 1313 South University CHAR-BROILED HAMBURGER STEAK Potato Salad, Bread & Butter ...........$1.30 SPAGHETTI & MEAT SAUCE Salad, Bread & Butter.......... $1.30 FIIRESIDE OUNGE I I a , '' ..,,i,_M ] . lN \ : ,.. :: . ; fi r. .,7 --_. . , ~ + . t* c . MMHHMH DOES NOT MEAN/ DUPL-ICAiTE 11 In the next two years Grange did pass for a few scores and kick extra points '34 as a senior), but in 1924 this red-haired flash was no triple-threat Harry Kipke. Right? At this time I would like to clarify the DAILY story that went far as toarouse the Illinois Suckers' Coach Bob Zuppke to say, "And all Galli-Cursi can do is sing." A rough translation might be, "And all Cazzie can do is score." It seems that "The ,Suckers" was the 'pre-Illini nickname for Illinois teams. It comes, I am told, from the fish of the same name that, despite, or perhaps because of its parasitic attributes, was the state fish. Naturally the stadium which Illinois played in was known as the "Sucker Bowl". Illinois changed its nickname several years ago. For some unspecified reason. The DAILY quote was taken out of context from a story that was second-guessing Walter Camp's (dean of America's sportswriters) All-America picks. Concerning Grange, the DAILY wrote, "The' Illinois whirl- wind is also mentioned for All-America honors. However it is unlikely that Camp will give the Suckers' star a place on the first team. Grange is only a sophomore, and naturally his game is not fully developed yet. At present he bears but one powerful weapon-that of running with the ball. He is a great open- field runner, but he does not kick or pass. Hence his value with the team will increase with experience. Camp picks his men on all-around ability, not on their facet. to play in one branch- of the game." This article evidently aroused the Suckers and Mr. Grange a tad, because when the two teams met the following year in the conference opened, Grange dedicated the new Sucker Bowl by roll- ing up a record 30 points. He scored four touchdowns in the first quarter including a 90-yard runback of the opening kick off. He also ran for another score in the third quarter and finished off by passing for the Suckers' final tally in the fourth quarter. The final score wound up as 39-14, and the game that Michigan had waited for for two years was over. In tribute, the DAILY ran the appro- priate headline, "Suckers Conquer." r 1 i OPEN: Mon., Wed. and Thurs., 4 P.M. to 2 A.M. OPEN: Fri., Sat., Sun., Noon to 3 A.M. (Closed Tuesday) DeLONG'S PIT BARBECUE 314 DETROIT ST., ANN ARBOR, MICH. CARRY-OUT ORDERS ONLY-PHONE 665-2266 FREE DELIVERY BARBECUE CHICKEN AND RIBS FRIED CHICKEN SHRIMP AND FISH 3140 Packard NO 8-7488 ?A GQL0E)A Chinese and American Restaurant Friday Nife Seafood Smorgasbord FOOD and LIQUOR SERVED OPEN r Mon.-Thurs.-1 1 :30-8 P.M. ® Fri. & Sat.-1 1:30-9 P.M. " Closed Sunday Try our BEEF BUFFET after the game. Served 4-7 p.m. BAR-open 'til 2 nightly That is particularly the case when we refer to Varsity Town's DUOS. In actuality, double means two separate distinctive components that serve individual needs. A sport coat and a pair of slacks color coordinated to such j perfection that the set become inseparable. Lest we forget . . . no one can duplicate DUOS by Varsity Town .. any price. COAT $45.00 SLAX $19.95 'I iA SWLD Sj"My State Street on the Campus ! i :c V-: K4 WAGEN Of'AMERCA, INC. #~1 I 311 South Main 662-4240 OPEN DAILY-11 A.M. to 1 :30 A.M. OPEN SUNDAY-i 1 A.M. to 10 P.M. Closed Mondays get the BEST food in town 1* ! PEA PODS ! HONG SHU ! 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