Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, November 19, 1971 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY I Em) L EVI'S For the student body: Cinderella Bucks change back too soon, CORDUROY Slim Fits ... (All Colors) DENIM Bells ...... $6.98 $8.50 Bush Jeans $10.00 Bells..... Boot Jeans Pre-Shrunk Super Slims . $8.00 . $7.50 . $7.50 $7.00 By JOHN PAPANEK Cinderella was a lucky girl. She took a bunch of useless pump- kins and made them into some really great stuff. And she had a swell time at the ball, until everything fell apart. Well, sorry about the analo- gy, Woody Hayes, but it looks like the shoe fits your Buck- eyes this year. But if you could have just held that clock back- a few more hours, you could have had it together long enough to give those Wolverines of Michigan a good scare, There you were, cruising through the season with an- other one of those teams. You lost everybody last year, and in your old inimitable way, you had lots of people believing that your Cinderella team of sopho- . I CHECKMATE i i i I i i I State Street at Liberty 1(ah ee Pe44e, SPECIAL ALL TYPEWRITERS mores and seasoned scrubs would claw its way up to an- other Big Ten championship. But one by one,, your men started dropping like flies, and now you're ready for your an- nual blood and guts hate match with the Michigan Maulers. After Ohio State's second Big Ten loss to Northwestern last week, Woody peeked his head out long enough to snap, "We've got to get more punch in our offense. It won't be an easy job!" It certainly won't because the Buckeyes will come into Ann Arbor without a single return- ing offensive player from last year's Big Ten Championship. team. Their last one, center Tom DeLeone went the way of six other regulars and suffered a LIVEA LITTLE Meet the Midget, the lowest- priced true sports car. The action's in our showroom now. Overseas Imported Cars, Inc. 936 N. Main Ann Arbor season-ending injury in last Sat- urday's game. "We know what we're up against at Michigan. We've got to concentrate on the problems this team will give us." So went Woody's last words of the week. The only word coming from Columbus now is "Woody won't, talk and neither will his players." With DeLeone out of action now, Ohio's most seasoned of- fensive veteran is fullback Rick Galbos, who played all of 79 minutes in all of 1970. Galbos leads the Bucks in rushing with 506 yards in 125 carries. He took over most of the ball carrying duties after an injury to soph- omore John Bledsoe, who had been averaging 4.3 yards a car- ry. Quarterback Don Lamka, a transfer from last year's defen- sive backfield where he play- ed very sparingly, provides a dual threat. He has carried the ball 100 times for 305 net yards, But he has been dropped for losses amounting to 101 yards- a testament to the strength of the Buckeye offensive line. The Buckeyes, like Michigan do not use the forward pass that much, but when they do, they are on target more than half the time. In 103 attempts, Lam- ka has completed 52, including two touchdowns. Lamka's primary receiver is flanker Dick Wakefield. The 6-4 senior played only 24 minutes last year, but has grabbed 28 aerials so far this season. Also on the receiving end of Lamka aerials will be Jimmy Harris, a 9.4 sprinter and Rick Middleton, a sophomore tight end with 11 receptions to his credit. Sharing the ball carrying with Galbos will be three sophomores, Elmer Lippert, Morris Brad- shaw and Rick Gales. Lippert is peanut-sized, 5-7, 177-pounder, who has scrambled for 265 yards in 43 carries. Bradshaw has averaged 5.4 yards in 64 carries, and despite his limited playing time, he has scored five times. The Bucks' offensive front five is big, but terribly inex- perienced. The tackles are Mi- lan Vecanski (222) and Rick Si- mon (224). At guards are Jim Kregel (221) and Chuck Bonica (254) and taking over for De- Leone at center is Tom Nixon (223). Only Simon and Bonica play- ed over 50 minutes last year, and they are the only linemen that were listed as starters at the beginning of the season. Ohio State's defense is in a +lightly better condition, al- though not very much. Names like Tatum, Stillwagon, Sensi- baugh and Anderson, the fero- cious fighters that mangled the Wolverines last year, are gone. There are all of four returning regulars - linebacker Stan White, left tackle George Has- enohrl, right end Ken Luttner, and corner back Harry Howard. Playing defensive back for the Bucks this year is Tom Campana, who spent last season as running back Leo Hayden's backup. The rest of the defense consists of five green sopho- mores and a junior with just 10 minutes of 1970 experience. With Hasenohrl (256) and Luttner (206) on the line are Tom Marendt (209) at left end, Vic Koegel (203) at middle guard, and Dan Cutillo (227) at right tackle. White's linebacking partner is sophomore Randy Gradishar, the Bucks' most outstanding soph. Ohio's outstanding back in last week's Northwestern game was Harry Howard, who picked off two Maury Daigneau passes. He will be joined in the defen- sive backfield by Campana, sophomore Jeff Davis and jun- ior Rick Seifert. It looks as though it is well past the witching hour for the Fat Boy, as his youthful corps will have to come up with a good trick to stun the Wol- verines. I IRISH TO STAY HOME 25% off Smith-Corona (Elec.) FRIDAY &SATUR C) NLY (12-7) (9-1, 4-7) Underwood (Port.) Royal (Port.) Smith (Upright) Underwood (Port.) . Royal (Upright) Smith (Port.) Super (German Port.) Bowl ph By The Associated Press Notre Dame declared itself out of the post-season game of musi- cal chairs yesterday as pieces be- gin falling into place-unofficial- ly-in the major college football bowls. Under National Collegiate Ath- letic Association rules, promoters aren't permitted to contact teams until 6 p.m. Saturday, local time, in the area the team is playing. Nevertheless, phones have been jangling all over the country for a week, and some of the big bowls are reportedly set. According to best inside infor- mation, they stack up this way: eture brightening 601 E. William (block west of State St.) 761-7645 ROSE BOWL, Jan. 1 - MICHI- GAN (10-0) vs. Stanford (7-3). ORANGE BOWL, Jan. 1 - Ne- braska (10-0) vs. Alabama (10-0). SUGAR BOWL, Jan. 1 - Okla- homa (9-0) vs. Auburn (9-0). COTTON BOWL, Jan. 1 - Tex- as (7-2) vs. Penn State (9-0). GATOR BOWL, Dec. 31 - Geor- gia (9-1) vs. Arkansas (7-2-1). BLUEBONNET BOWL, Dec. 31- Colorado (8-2) vs. Houston (7-2). FIESTA BOWL, Dec. 27-Ari- zona State (8-1) vs. Florida State (6-3). LIBERTY BOWL, Dec. 20- Tennessee (6-2) vs. Air Force q I , I CLASSICAL SPECIALS on Columbia Records and "ape TV & Air Conditioner RENTALS Hi F iStudio 121 W. Washingfon NO 8-7942 -Associated Press Growing up mink This year all the pugs will be wearing mink, opines fop-heavy- weight champ Joe Frazier. Here the noted soul singer extraordi- naire models an astronomically- priced mink coat with assistance from a pair of beamish maidens. Joe may be smiling now, but Muhammed Ali gon' get him! ?{ vim {{ F Harry Partch-Delusion of the Fury 2-record set - plus a free bonus r e c o r d of Partch demonstrating his fascinat- ing instruments 7 98 ON SALE The Tchaikovsky Album- His most famous orchestral works, performed by the Philadedelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy, cond. -7-record set ON SALE We have the BEST REPAIRS and SERVICE around-TRY US SPORTS CAR SERVICE of Ann Arbor, Inc. 4705 WASHTENAW (next to Ypsi-Ann Drive-In) 434-0110 T-W-F-8-6; M and Th.-8-9 Calling Amateur Photographe s and Models I'm thinking of opening a fully-equipped "co-op" studio next fall for the use of photographers and models, and am running this ad to see whether or not there would be sufficient demand for it. If you're interested so far, please read on, then call and tell me what you think. Because it's costing a small fortune, this ad will be run only this once, so cut it out and show it to a friend, or put it on a bulletin board where others who would be interested can see it-please? FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS: The studio will be equipped with com- plete lighting set-ups, backgrounds and cameras, designed to accommodate all kinds of photography, b&w and color. You could bring your own film, or buy (at a discount) from us. We would take care of developing and printing your negatives,or you could do it yourself. Prices would be discounted for members. For a higher price, every custom color printing technique available in the current state of the art would be available to you. (I'm cur- -rently using over 20 custom color labs.) Take portraits of friends for fun and profit, practice advertising, commercial, fashion, or experimental photography, nude photography, etc. Darkroom facilities for b&w developing and printing (35mm and 2 W/x2/4) would be available on a per-hour basis. Beginning through ad- vanced classes in portrait photography would also be offered. One class of instruction on how to use everything in the studio would be mandatory, and included in the cost of your "entrance fee." An "Entrance Fee" would admit you into the co-op, and give you lower prices for film and rental fees. Entrance fees will provide operating capital and buy the equipment. The more members, the more sophisticated the equipment can be, possibly extending to complete 4x5 equipment, copying equipment, or color printing equipment. You could use the studio without being a member, however-rental fees would probably be around $10/hour for the studio and $5/hour for the darkroom, but this would, again, de- pend on how much demand there was-the more people, the less it will cost. FOR MODELS: There would be a large demand for girls interested in doing nude modeling. You could work out your own arrange- ments with the photographer for price per hour, or session or whatever, or could work through the studio by becoming a mem- ber of the co-op. This is not limited to nude modeling, however. If you'd like to do fashion modeling and need a portfolio; you could put a note on the bulletin board, or find a friend who knows how to use a camera, rent the studio for a few hours, and go through a whole wardrobe--dressing room would be provided. Or if you just want a portrait of yourself, but can't afford (or don't like) the offerings from local studios, put a note on the bulletin board. A photographer who wants experience in shooting portraits would probably be willing to split the expenses with you. OK, enough. Whether or not the co-op studio gets off the drawing board will depend solely on the response to this ad. If you would be interested, please call David at 769-0053, and leave a mes- sage (answering service) as follows: PHOTOGRAPHERS: 1. "Photographer" 2. How much would you be willing and able to pay for an entrance fee? I'm thinking between $25 and $100. The larger the fee, the more equipment we can buy. 3. How much per hour would you be willing to pay for the use of: a. a fully-equipped studio I. IOC rolls out 'Red' carpet; Namath tests arm in workout By The Associated Press * HELSINKI - Avery Brundage, chairman of the International Olympic Committee, said yesterday he would welcome Communist China to the Olympic Games "providing China makes a proper ap- plication and does not demand discrimination against Taiwan." Brundage denied earlier reports that he would not accept China as an IOC-member under any circumstances. " NEW YORK - Joe Namath of the New York Jets worked at quarterback with the club's offensive unit yesterday for the first time since an exhibition game injury, but said afterward he was not yet ready to return to action. "I certainly haven't worked hard enough to decide if I'm healthy," Namath said after the hour and 50-minute drill. "But right now I know I'm not. If I'm healthy I'll play. It's my job to play if I can." * CINCINNATI - Pete Rose, Cincinnati right fielder who was a holdout in 1971, became the first member of the Reds to sign his 1972 contract yesterday. Neither Rose nor the Reds revealed the amount of his salary1 but he had made in excess of $100,000 for the past two years. Last year after his holdout, Rose said he was granted a "cost of living raise," of about $2,500. Rose won the National League batting crown in 1969 and 1970. He hit .304 in 1971. It was the seventh straight season the 30-year- old outfielder hit .300 or better. * HOUSTON - Muhammad Ali introduced his next opponent, Jurgen Blin of Germany yesterday and criticized heavyweight cham- pion Joe Frazier's upcoming defense against Texan Terry Daniels. "Frazier should pick somebody better to fight," Ali said at a news conference. Daniels, a 22-year-old senior at Southern Methodist University with a 31-4-1 record, described himself last night as "the most under- rated fighter in the world." "Frazier is just a man," he said. "I know the computer would, say he would annihilate me. But he can be hit and I can hit." (6-3). TANGERINE BOWL, Dec. 28 - Toledo (10-0) vs. Richmond (4-5) or William & Mary (5-5). PEACH BOWL, Dec. 28-North Carolina (8-2) vs Mississippi (8-2). Announcement that the Fight- ing Irish, who for years maintain- ed firm no-bowl attitude, would sit this one out came from Coach Ara Parseghian in South Bend. The coach said he took a sounding of the players and they # voted against bowl participation. The Irish this year failed to mea- sure up to expectations, losing to Southern California 28-14 and squeaking past several other teams which they were supposed to overpower. The Irish also have a tough game coming up Saturday night in Baton Rouge, La., against Lou- isiana State. Notre Dame lost to Texas in the Cotton Bowl, Jan. 1, 1970 but came back to beat the previously unbeaten Long- horns Jan. 1, 1971. Meanwhile, Coach Joe Pa- troof Penn State, the best team in the East, maintained a closed mouth on his team's bowl plans. "The only thing we are con- cerned about now is Pitt," Pa- terno said, referring to the game Saturday in Pittsburgh. The Nit- '. tany Lions are ranked No. 6 in The Associated Press poll. Another announcement out of Jacksonville, Fla,, said that Georgia, No. 8 in the AP poll, is one of the preferred teams for the Gator Bowl Dec. 31, with Gator scouts looking at Satur- day's games for a rival. Arkansas, Tennessee and North Carolina are the most likely teams to be con- tacted. As usual the four big bowls- Orange, Sugar, Cotton and Rose- will command the most attention, bringing into action six teams un- beaten at the present time. Thus, the national champion- ships may hinge on the Jan. 1 contests, as was the case last year when Nebraska, 17-12 win- ner over Louisiana State in the Orange Bowl, won the title when Notre Dame beat defending ; champion Texas in the Cotton Bowl and Ohio State fell before Stanford in the Orange Bowl. Bob Devaney of Nebraska, the country's winningest football coach, has been biding his time for another shot at Alabama since the Crimson Tide beat his Corn- huskers in the Orange Bowl 39-28 in 1966 and- repeated in the Sugar Bowl in 1967 by 34-7. INSTANT PRINT GO BLUE! BEAT OHIO T-SHIRTS at FOLLETTS STATE STREET at NORTH UNIV. The Mozart Album-2-record set Everything You Always Wanted To Hear on the Moog. " I STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF U. ofM. "Jupiter" Symphony, Eine Kleine Nachtmusik, "Elvirca Madigan" Concerto, a n d more. George Szell, cond. 67N ION SALE lift "Bolero," "Malaguena" "Espana," "Carmen" A must for Moog. lovers. 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