Page ;Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 29, 1970 ., Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 29, 1970 .. ., 'WI It has been shown that a simple, inexpensive tune-up can reduce carbon ;monoxide and hydracarbon exhaust by as much as 50% on most cars .. . FREE TUNE-UP The I College of Engineering and The Society of Automotive Engineers will perform free tune-ups to as many cars as possible, and will conduct tours of the Exhaust Emission Research Facilities at the Auto Lab. SAT., OCTOBER 31-8 a.m.-5 p.m. AUTO LAB-NORTH CAMPUS PARTS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT A DISCOUNT Please note: We can not help cars with maior mechanical prob- lems (oil burners) or new cars (less 5,000 miles). We would prefer not to work on air-conditioned cars. It's Out now! 1970w71 STUDENT DIRmECTO YTa CONTAINS LISTING OF: (1) Students, their majors and home address (2) Student organizations (3) Dormitory nos. and RD's ONLY (4) Sororities and fraternities (5) Much, much, more - WILL BE ON SALE O N THE DIAG FRIDAY, OCT. 30th, and MONDAY, NOV. 2nd Published by A.P.O. Gridde Pickings I Wolverines rush upwards CHAPTER FOURTEEN "We're not looking past this game" said Libel coach Eric "the red" Siegel, "granted our game next week against the Ann Arbor Police is the highlight of the season, nevertheless them uac muggers could give us a lot of trouble." On the sidelines Wolverine coach Bo Schembechler quitely ap- plauded his pupil's modest understatement, he had learned well he thought. CHAPTER FIFTEEN In preparation for this Sunday's laugh-in, Siegel is putting the team through a rigorous daily workout. "I know it's rough on some of the newer boys, but they still aren't snorting right," he sniffed. CHAPTER SIXTEEN "Those creampuffs," wretched mad dog Hertz, "they can't even get their gridde picks to the Daily by 12 midnight Friday!" If you want a chance at a delectable Cottage Inn pizza, and the eternal gratitude of Hertzy, have YOUR picks in by the Friday midnight deadline. 1. MICHIGAN at Wisconsin, pick score 2. Iowa at Minnesota 3. Northwestern at Ohio State 4. Illinois at Purdue 5. Michigan State at Indiana 6. Cornell at Columbia 7. West Virginia at Penn State 8. Georgia Tech at Duke 9. Auburn at Florida 10. South Carolina at Georgia DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 2) Medium" and "Dutchman," A r e n a Theatre, Frieze Bldg., 4:10 p.m. ReIigious Affairs Seminar: "Toward An Understanding of Homosexuality," Guild House, 802 Monroe St., 7 p.m. conductor, guest University Philharmonia: J. Blatt, conductor, guest artists B. Dexter, piano; G. Rosseels, violin, J. Jelinek, cello: Hill Aud., 8 p.m. Professional Not ices Professional Theatre Program: "Little 11. North Carolina State at Kentucky 12. Tulane at Vanderbilt 13. Nebraska at Colorado 14. Missouri at Kansas State 15. Baylor at TCU 16. Air Force at Arizona 17. California at Southern California 18. Oregon State at Stanford 19. Dartmouth at Yale 20. Daily Libels vs. Muggers Murders," Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 8 p.m. General Notices December Teacher's Certificate Can- didates: All requirements for teacher's certificate must be completed by Nov. 16;, teacher's oath should be taken soon as possible in rm. 2000 Sch. of Educa- tion; Placement Office material can be obtained from that office in the SAB. Placement Service SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICES 212 S.A.B., Lower Level Applications for Summer Jobs in Fed- eral Agencies can be picked up at S.P.S.; first exam in Jan., applic. due in Washington Dec. 4. By KEN COHN After Michigan's performance against Minnesota, both the Wol- verine offensive and defensive platoons are ranked among the nations best. As a result of the 414 yards rolled up on the ground against the Gophers, the Michigan offense now ranks 11th in the rushing of- fense category, with a 252.8 yard per game average. At the same time, the defense, which allowed a measly 69 ground yards last Sat- urday, improved their average to 95.2 yards per game, and moved up from 13th to eighth among the rushing defense leaders. Texas moved past Ohio State to lead the first category with 384 ground yards a game, while Louisiana State maintained their place in the defensive category, allowing only 47.2 rushing yards each contest. Despite giving up more points against Minnesota than their pre- vious average, the Wolverine de- fense moved up a notch to eighth in the points-scored-against rank- ings, with a norm of 9.2 a game. Toledo leads this category with a stingy five-point per contest mark. Paul Staroba is Michigan's only individual representative among the leaders, placing 15th among the nation's punters with a 41- yard per kick pace to trail Utah's Mary Bateman. Oregon remained the most prol- fic passing team, running up 285.9 aerial yards per game, while San Diego State has been the toughest team to pass against, only giving up an average of 79.2 yards through the air. Notre Dame has piled up 533.4 yards a game to lead in total of- fense, while San Diego State leads in total defense with a 167-yard average. Arkansas has rolled up 42 points a game to lead in team scoring. In the total offense category, Stanford's Jim Plunkett swept in- to a large lead, now producing 277 yards each game. Air Force's Bob Parker, Auburn's Pat Sullivan, and Notre Dame's Joe Theismann fol- low close behind, all having better than 250-yard averages. Gary Kosins of Dayton, who had trailed Cornell's Ed Marinaro by a large margin, took over the (Paid Political Adv.) Dear Congressman, With tomorrow lies the future. Feel left out? -Stillwagon rushing lead, averaging 170.5 yards a contest. Marinaro is rushing for a 162-yard average. In the passing categories, Parker has thrown for 1794 yards in seven games, while UCLA's Dennis Dummit has produced 1639 yards in the same number of contests. Notre Dame's Tom Gatewood main- tained his pass receiving leader- ship without having played last week, averaging almost nine com- pletions and 136 yards a game. Kosins also maintained his scor- ing leadership, averaging 16 points a game to lead all players. Among the Wolverines, Billy Taylor is the leading rusher with 544 yards, twice as many as Don Moorhead or Preston Henry, who have 258 and 241 yards respective- ly. Moorhead has completed 49 out of 117 passes from 622 yards, while Paul Staroba has caught 21 passes for 261 yards, ahead of Glenn Doughty with 10 tosses for 142. Taylor is the leading scorer with seven touchdowns, while Fritz Sey- ferth has five. Mike Taylor leads the defensive platoon in tackles, having taken part in 58, while Marty Huff and Tom Darden lead in interceptions with five each. -Daily-Jim Judkis MICHIGAN'S DEFENSE stops a hapless Minnesota runner. Plays like this enabled the Wolverines to move up from ninth to eighth in scoring defense and in overall defense from 13th to eighth. 0 SIMPSON STOLEN: Pro thefts scramble Spartans "I ,.. rf : .. Y .r . r, vx . ~. .ch::: :y ]... ..T: F'. , s : NOVEMBER 4,1970 By AL SHACKELFORD (Second in a series) "We've been decimated by the pros." Sossays Michigan State bas- ketball coach Gus Ganakas of the recent catastrophe which befell his team: both superstar Ralph Simpson and Tim Bog- rakos were snatched away from East Lansing by pro teams. The Denver Rockets, notor- ious for grabbing Spencer Hay- wood f r o m the University of Detroit, signed Simpson in a much-publicized move and thus took the 27.7 points a g a m e guard away from the unlucky Spartans. Bograkos, another g u a r d, whose Flint Central team lost to Simpson and Detroit Per- shing in the 1967 Michigan; schoolboy state finals, signed a contract with the N e w York Mets. Bograkos played outfield and first base for the Spartan baseball team. So Michigan State is faced with the problem of replacing its starting backcourt, a prob- lem Ganakas sees as his team's "big minus." Ganakas will move 6-3 Rudy Benjamin, who scored at a steady 12.5 clip last year, into the backcourt along with 6-2 P a t Miller. Miller totaled 3.7 points a game last season from a forward post and isn't ex- pected to have too much trouble making the transition to t h e backcourt. Additional backcourt depth will come from senior Paul Dean, junior Gary Przbylo and sophomore Gary Ganakas. Prz- bylo missed the 1969-70 season because of a foot injury. Ganakas, the coach's son, will be the smallest player in the conference this year at 5-7 and sparked State's freshman team to an upset win over Michigan's potent Baby Blue last year. The Spartans' front line will be bolstered by 6-7 sophomore Bill Kilgore, who was ineligible last year due to his failing a business school course. Kilgore came to East Lansing as a much-heralded schoolboy star from the River Rouge basket- ball factory and is expected to establish himself as one of the top sophs in the Big Ten. From what Ganakas calls "a sleeper freshman t e a m" come Brian Breslin, a, 6-6 forward from East Lansing High, and 6-8 Jeff Vanderlinde. The two will battle for a spot in a front line manned by Kilgore and re- turning forward Ron Gutkowski. Gutkowski, f r o m Detroit Catholic Central, averaged about nine points a game for State last year but has the potential to become a big scorer if he plays all the time. "We've got some size," com- ments Ganakas, adding that last year's squad was "small and slow." State's starting line- up should average about 6-5. Ganakas doesn't see his Spar- tans challenging the cream of the Big Ten (whom he charact- erizes as Indiana, Illinois, Pur- due ,Minnesota, and Michigan) and calls the schedule "murder- ous." "The Big Ten is as good as it has been in many years," says Ganakas. If this is so, the Spar- tan's hopes for the first divis- ion are miniscule, but if the sophomores in the froft ii n e mature fast, State could give the Big Ten leaders some head- aches later in the year. #i 1i THIRD ANNUAL ZENTA NEW YEARS EVE AND DEVILS NIGHT BALL AND DANCE We'D LIK TO TaLK TO YOU 8BOUT career opportunities that match your interests and education ... our long-established management training program .our diverse and growing corporation ...our nationwide facilities .. our corporate philosophy of caring about people Now's the time to sign up at your placement office for an interview with the Bethlehem Steel Loop Course recruiter. This could be the start of something big! And just what IS the Bethlehem Steel Loop Course? It's our management development pro- gram for graduates with bachelors' or advanced degrees. Bethlehem loopers spend four weeks at our home offices in Bethlehem, Pa. Then they report to the appropriate plants or departments for their first assignments. From there, anything is possible. Where would YOU fit into the Loop Course? Check your degree or the one most similar to it: featuring r f N' ITC YE1 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING-Engineering or me- chanical maintenance departments of steel plants, fabri- cating works, mining operations, and shipyards. Fuel and combustion departments. Supervision of production operations. Marine engineering assignments in Ship- building Department. Also: Sales or Research. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING-Metallurgical .de- partments of steel plants and manufacturing operations. Engineering and service divisions. Technical and super- visory positions in steelmaking departments and rolling mills. Also: Research or Sales. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS-Technical and supervisory positions in coke works, including production of by- product chemicals. Fuel and combustion departments, including responsibility for operation and maintenance of air and water pollution control equipment. Engineer- ing and metallurgical departments. Steelmaking opera- tions. Also: Research or Sales. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING-Positions in steel plants, fabricating works, shipyards, and mines. Engineering and maintenance departments. Supervision of steel- making, rolling, manufacturing, and fabricating opera- tions. Also : Sales. CIVIL ENGINEERING-Fabricated Steel Construction assignments in engineering, field erection, or works ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING-Steel plant, fabricating works, mining operations, and shipyard electrical en- gineering, construction, and maintenance departments. Technical and supervisory positions in large production operations involving sophisticated electrical and elec- tronic equipment. Also: Research or Sales. MINING ENGINEERING-Our Mining Department op- erates coal and iron ore mining operations and lime- stone quarries,, many of which are among the most modern and efficient in the industry. This 10,000-man activity offers unlimited opportunities to mining en- gineers. Also: Research. NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINE ENGINEERS- Graduates are urged to inquire about opportunities in our Shipbuilding Department, including the Central Technical Division, our design and engineering organi- zation. Also: Traffic. OTHER TECHNICAL DEGREES-Every year we recruit loopers with technical degrees other than those listed above. Seniors enrolled in such curricula are encour- aged to sign up for an interview. ACCOUNTANTS-Graduates in accounting or business administration (24 hours of accounting are preferred) are recruited for training for supervisory assignments in our 3,000-man Accounting Department. nTFl TU~ ~LFlf'II®L IFl DRFFSrgr4, c with UP BRAT MOBIUS LIGHTS by PEOPLES LIGHT & POWER CO. I UIONlI BALLR4 eOOM ANN ARBOR I I I 1