Page 10-Wednesday, October 10, 1979-The Michigan Daily
'YOUHAVE TO BE LOW KEY'


Clayton plays h

0

By GEOF
r rPicture this, if
kickoff time and t
room is filled
psyched-up footba
Student Newspaper at The University of Michigan and defensive li
other on the shou
themselves for c
carpet.
. And over there,
Clayton, prepari
game in his o
screaming, no hea
no lack of enthusia
------------ WRITE YOUR AD HERE! -----------"I seem kind o
I lockerroom. I doi
the way I play the
' fl"A boxer can't fig
---__- - the same thing wit
to be lowkey."
SO IN A GAM
highs and lows
' ~leading role, Ral
M ,leven keel. He's c
and in more ways
----He writes shor
speaks willingly t
e' He also catche
- fu--,-that makes eve
Clayton knows th
stats, will net him
- - - - - CIP AND MAILTODAY1 -----------ball he'seventual]
"I know I woul
year coming here
satisfied though.
USE THIS HANDY CHART TO QUICKLY ARRIVE AT AD COST would be.
"JUST AS LON
Words 1 1 34 5 add. ko otalrn
know football kno'
blocking and run
' ~added. "That's m
0-14 1.70 3.40 4.60 5.80 7.00 1.00 Please indicate Clayton is c
15-21 2.55 5.10 6.90 8.70 10.50 1.50 where this ad lknowledge that w
Iis to run:~ go to him, it will t
22-28 3.40 6.80 9.20 11.60 14.00 2.00 for rent , ten with spectac
for sale
29-35 4.25 8.50 11.50 14.50 17.50 2.50 helpwanted
36-42 5.10 10.20 13.80 17.40 21.00 3.00 roommates MI C
43-49 6.80 11.90 16.10 20.30 24.50 3.50 etc.S(
USC(
Seven words per line. Each group of characters counts as one word.
yphenated words over 5 characters count as two words-This includes telephone numbers. The Michigan1
impressive 21-7 vi
ClsiidTeMciaIal rival Michigan St
;MailwithCheckto:ed to break into ft
* Mail with Check to: Classiflods, The Michigan Daily dti
420 Maynard but not this we
Ann Arbor, Ml 48109 ' twelfth and eleve
UPI and AP polls
NAME
ADDRESS LADIE
CITY -
FrsTec r n S e con
S.4i
.4 .......The Intel Notebook
Y Careers and Technology at Intel
Focus: The Microlectronics
Revolution and how you can

F LARCOM
you will. It's near
he Michigan dressing
with the sounds of
ll players. Offensive
nemen pound each
ulder pads, readying
ombat on the green
sits wingback Ralph
ng himself for the
wn quiet way. No
ad knocking. But also
sm.
f unemotional in the
't hollar, but that's
game," Clayton said.
ht when he's mad. It's
h a receiver. You have
[E where emotional
are said to play a
ph Clayton plays an
different, to be sure,
than one.
t stories and poetry,
o writers in a thought-
d also wears a beard.
s passes for a team
ry throw count. So
at his talent, not his
whatever shot at pro
ly offered.
dn't catch 80 passes a
," Clayton said. "I'm
It's as I thought it
VG as the people who
w that I'm down there
iing good routes," he
ost important."
omfortable in the
'hen the Wolvrines do,
e for big yardage, of-
ular results. Against

Michigan State, Clayton caught just
two passes, but one of them went for 65
yards and the score that put Michigan
ahead to stay.
"That was a high percentage pass,"

is game
A satisfying day for the senior from"
Detroit.m
"I NEVER WANTED to play a game
so bad in my life," he said. "I've played
in Rose Bowls and against Ohio State r
and I've never wanted one so bad. Last..
year, I saw Russ, Rick and Huck go out
with a loss against them (MSU) and I.;
felt bad."
With the revenge win over State,
things a're going according to plan this.,
year for Clayton. At this point he has
eight receptions, about where he was-
last year. And just like the past two.
years, the second in which he was All
Big Ten, Clayton figures to again have
his 24 or 25 catches by the end of the'
season.
There's one difference, however. The
man on the throwing end has changed..
Rick Leach is gone, with two differing
styles of play replacing him in B.J.
Dickey and John Wangler.
"FROM A RECEIVER'S standpoint
it can be harrowing. They have to know
where you are," Clayton said. "It's a
natural feeling. I'm developing that
now with B.J. and John. Leach was
here for four years, and we had that
feeling."
There's another change-the beard.
How come Clayton and almost nobody
else can have one?
"I get a rash when I shave. It's un-
comfortable," Clayton said.
The speedster even went to a der-
matologist, who said he should keep the
beard to avoid the irritation. When
asked if he'd bribed the man, Clayton
grinned, "Bo asked me that too."
But nobody griped about the beard af-
ter you caught that touchdown pass in
East Lansing, did they Ralph?
"Well, maybe if Anderson had
tackled me by the beard..."

"A boxer can't fight when he's mad.
It's the same thing with a receirer.
You har'e to be loi key."
-Ralph (Ca:'on
Clayton said. "The safeties had been
coming in hard all game."
So with the Spartan secondary
thinking "option" Dickey floated the
ball to a wide open Clayton, who broke
the grasp of late-charging safety Mark
Anderson and ran in for the crucial six.

,.> 4
+,,i
t



higan still 11th;
remains on top

I I

c
*-,
.

Wolverines, after an
ctory over conference
ate, may have expec-
;e illustrious Top Ten,
ek. Michigan, rated
nth respectively in the
last week, moved one
S NIGHT
at
d Chance
5-5350

notch in UPI this week to occupy the
number eleven spot in both polls.
The top five remained stable this
week, as Southern Cal, Alabama,
Oklahoma, Texas, ald Nebraska all
won easily last Saturday. In fact, five of
the top seven teams rang up at least 38
points, including Nebraska's 57-0
thrashing of New Mexico State, which
moved the Cornhuskers past Texas into
the. ;number four position in the UPI
poll
AP Top Twenty



TIERR Y CULLEN
career is over
e
'Cullen
retires

No

i. So. CAlif. (53) .........5-0-0
2. Alabama (11).........4-0-0
3. Oklahoma ........... 4-0-0
4. Texas (1)............ 3-0-0
5. Nebraska............4-0-0
6. Washington..........5-0-0
7. Houston...........4-0-0
8. OhioSt...........5-0-0
9. Florida St.......... 5-0-0
10. Notre Dame......... 3-1-0
11. MICHIGAN ......... 4-1-0
12. Arkansas ........... 4-0-0
13. LSU............... 3-1-0
14. North Carolina ....... 3-1-0
15. Missouri............. 3-1-0
16. Brigham Young.......4-0-0
17. No. Carolina St....... 3-1-0
18. Auburn............. 3-1-0
19. Michigan St........ 3-2-0
20. Purdue ..............--0

1,285
l x248
1,126
1,101
1,059
889-
884
781
756
664
648
629
504
455
414
323
100
98
77
62

UPI Top Twenty

Sophomore center Terry
Cullen, on the advice of his two
doctors, is hanging up his skates
forever before his once-
promising hockey career really
even got started.
Cullen suffered a serious neck
injury in the fourth game of the
season last year against, Min-
nesota-Duluth and although the
injury healed, he would be taking
a big risk of permanent damage
if he continued to play the hard-
hitting sport.
Cullen's two doctors, Richard
Schneider and Robert Bailey, left
the decision up to him. In an in-
terview with the Ann Arbor News
on Monday, Cullen said:
"Basically, it was my decision.
But if someone told you that you
could be paralyzed doing
something, well, there's no
decision."
Cullen, from Guelph, Ont. was
one of the most highly recruited
centers in collegiate hockey last
year and was expected to give the
weakened Michigan offense a big
lift. In his first three games he
had tallied no goals and two
assists.
Cullen's departure is the
second blow to Coach Dan
Farrel's offense this year.
Earlier, another highly-touted
freshman center, Tony McMur-
chy, quit school to head back to
Canada in hopes of having a bet-
ter and quicker chance of making,
the pros."

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See us on campus October 12.

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1. So. Calif. (25).........5-0
2. Alalbama (8) ........4-0
3. Oklahoma ............ 4-0
4. Nebraska (1) ......... 4-0
5. Texas (1) ............. 3-0
6. Houston .............4-0
7. Washington...........5-0
8. Ohio St... ......... .5-0
9. Notre Dame...........3-1
10. Florida St........... 5-0
11. MICHIGAN.........4-1
12. LSU ................... 3-1
13. Arkansas ............. 4-0
14. North Carolina.........4-0
15. Missouri.............. 3-1
16. Brigham Young........4-0
17. Pittsburgh ............ 3-1
18. Navy ................4-0
19. No. Carolina St........4-1
20. Mississippi St.......... 2-2

560
487
451
402
345
305
303
243
234
220
184
130
112
90
43
36
12
8
6
5

WEDNESDAY is
BRAH1AMA MAMA'
NIGHT