"Friday, -October 30, 1970 I 'HE MICHIGAN DAILY Pioge Nine ~Friday, October 30, 1970 ll-iE MICHiGAN DAILY Page Nine SYSTEM DISPUTED ui.r I i[ ; C RAMSEY CLARK Tonight Rackhim 8 P.M. OFFICE HOURS CIRCULATION - 764-0558 COMPLA I NTS -9a.m. - 11 :30a. m. SUBSCRIPTIONS - 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS - 764-0557 10 a.m.-1 p r. DEADLINE FOR NEXT DAY-- 12:30 p.m. DISPLAY ADS - 764-0554 MONDAY --9 a.m. - 4 p.m. TUESDAY thru FRIDAY - 1 p.m. 4 p.m. DEADLINE 2 days in advance by 3 p.m. Monday at NOON for Tuesday's paper By TIM OBOJSKI The annual assimilation of talent by the university, known somewhat infamously as recruit- ing, has long been surrounded by controversy. Currently under- going regulatory action by the NCAA, the process has been per- iodically scrutinized from a var- iety of angles, eliciting a variety of responses and opinions. Certainly, vigorous recruiting programs are commonplace in the nation's universities w i t h their efforts to reestablish wan- ing prestige or maintain an ath- letic excellence already achiev- ed. In the highly competitive world of collegiate football (a competitiveness that is n o t re- stricted to the playing field, but which extends to recruiting it- self), it is perhaps the only al- ternative to floundering anony- mously outside the national polls or being a perennial also- ran. OBVIOUSLY, the necessary ingredients of Coach Bo Schem- b chler's grid cake are not con- veniently incarnated on his doorstep. He must send forth a battery of assistants in an at- tempt to gather the best of what is available, determined previously by alumni scouting reports, game films, and what- ever else can be used in eval- uation. It is they who are rele- gated to the task of persuading the promising prospects of Michigan's superiority. The objects of all this effort, the players themselves, are divi- Recruiting: Key to success I- . _...r........ ..I For the student body: FLARES, by " Levi Farah Wright Tads Sebring CHECKMATE State Street at Liberty ded in their reaction to the sys- tem. Mike Hoben, a frosh guard and defensive end from Chicago, Illinois, regarded the attentions he received favorably. Approach- ed by a Michigan assistant dur- ing the summer prior to his, sen- ior year in high school, he was also barraged by a host of other schools, including eight of the remaining nine in the Big Ten. The standard recruiting pro- cedure includes a tour of the campus and dinner, and an in- formal chat with the folks as- suring them of the school's mer- its. But the inducements a r e often more elaborate and ex- tensive than that. Michigan cordially sent him a Christmas card from the Rose Bowl, and even conspicuously welcomed him to Ann Arbor by entering his name on the mar- quee of the motel in which he stayed between his several ex- cursions included in his "grand tour.", Mike's final decision came af- ter a stalemate with the as- sistant coach assigned to him. Although his inclinations were toward Michigan, he wasn't ab- solutely certain of his tentative choice and said so, whereupon the assistant picked up a phone and replied, "I'll let you talk with Bo." Bo asked simply, "Are you coming?" and that was that. IN REPLY TO an inquiry of his feelings toward the recruit- ing system, Mike said, "I like it. I had a good time," and he mentioned that it made the years of sweat and blood on the gridiron worth while. Not everyone was so generous in their appraisal. Dave Galla- gher, a frosh linebacker and of- fensive tackle from Piqua, Ohio, had some reservations.'Although he felt it was a "necessary thing," he cited the constant badgering and salespitch and said, "It gets a little hectic," and thathe "was glad to get it over with." And finally, completing 'th e gamut of responses, was this terse comment, "It's bullshit." Perhaps it is, but it remains ef- fective. And necessary. And despite all its faults, appreciat- ed. I i J I A :4 14 r 'd .. . . INA yl l y . Pd. Political Adv PULL THE LEVER FOR LEN -Associated Press u.a.c. muggers: 1beware Eric "The Red" Siegel (right), leader of the Daily Libels, warms up in a secret practice session with the Libels famous wolfback. Siegel, the wolfback, and the rest of the Libels encounter the u.a.c. muggers this Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at South Ferry Field. For COUNTY COMMISSIONER-2nd Word, Democrat X ERNEST L. QUENON LEN PLEDGES TO FIGHT FOR.. * Greater openness in County Government * Fairer tax assessment * Humane and adequate welfare 0 Establishment of drug abuse clinics * Ending pollution of our streams and air Also Pull The Lever For. . I I I PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT CANDIDATES AGAINST THE WAR These Candidates Have Read and Endorsed the PROPOSALS LISTED BELOW: ** FUNDING FOR HOUSING THE VOTE FOR 18 YEAR OLDS PROPOSITION A PROPOSITION B A loaf of bread A jug of wine And thou. THE CHARCOAL HOUSE 0 'is business gf}survival CANDIDATE PHILIP HART ......... . SANDER LEVIN ........ FRANK KELLEY ........ PATRICIA CARRIGAN .,.. MICHAEL STILLWAGON . DON KOSTER .......... SUZANNE FREUND.... DOROTHY HUNAWILL . . JOHN EVANS ........... VANELL WILLIAMS .... GILBERT LEE ......... ERNEST QUENON .... NELSON MEADE ....... JERRY BENNETT ........ JOHN F. BARNES ....... ANNETTA MILLER ..... DAVID ROBINSON ...... LEON ALCHISON ....... MAX PINCUS .......... GEORGE WAHR SALLADE ALBERT BREDERNITZ ... JAMES M. CREGAR ...... FOR OFFICE OF U.S. Senator Governor Attorney Genl. Mich. St. Bd. of Trustees U.S. Congress, 2d Dist. State Rep. 53d Dist. State Rep. 52d Dist. Washt. Cnty. Commssnr., Washt. Cnty. Commssnr., 338 S. STATE (*stone-ground, whole whea j You'll Find MICHIGAN Beer Mugs Gls Warre 9Playing Cards 0Bookends Ash Trays0 Sweat CL _ a . L!. 7:30-10 P.M. 2d Dist. 4th Dist. Under the incentives of national survival, the aerospace industry, utilizing advanced technologies, has developed into a permanent, flexible and highly diversified industry. The need to apply the aerospace systems approach to pollution control, mineral explora- tion, environmental planning, agriculture, forest management, desalting of sea water, modern transportation, air transport and control has greatly added to this diversification. Since the aero- space industry is not directly geared to the consumer, its benefits are social ... national survival on one hand ... a better life on the other. The'new Ecosystems endeavor at Grumman is ideally suited to the task of giving man greater controlover his environ- ment because of the Life-support Systems experience gained from the Lur ar Module and undersea submersibles., Positioned in the forefront of this remarkable industry and fed by the ideas emanating from its own advanced planning, scientific disciplines and industrial skills, 2°Grumman pushes the aerospace art forward in deep submergence vessels, hydrofoil seacraft, advanced aircraft including business transport, lunar landing vehicles and space stations. It's only natural, in a company that has quintupled in size in the last decade, that professional and management re- sponsibilities would proceed apace. Wide Open is the word at Grumman, and the message for Engineering, Math, and Business Administration majors. Problem solving is the way of life in Engineering, Research, Environmental Management and various business oriented areas. Can you provide cogent solutions? Grumman is'situated in Long Island, 30 miles from N.Y.C. The white sand beaches of the Atlantic are 12 minutes away... the famed sailing reaches of Long Island Sound, an eleven-mile drive.. . five beautiful public golf courses right in Bethpage-2 minutes from Grumman. Grumman representatives will be on campus TLIIlDRVAV InVEAR D 10711 Washt. Cnty. Commssnr., 5th Dist. Washt. Cnty. Commssnr., 6th Dist. Washt. Cnty. Commssnr., 7th Dist. Washt. Cnty. Commssnr., 8th Dist. . . Washt. Cnty. Commssnr., 11 th Dist. Washt. Cnty. Commssnr., 12th Dist. State Board of Education . . State Board of Education Wayne St. Bd. of Governors Wayne St. Bd. of Governors State Sen. 18th Sentrl. Dist. Washt. Cnty. Commssnr., 9th Dist. Washt. Cnty. Commssnr., 12th Dist. Shirts C!IT-Shirts Jackets Caps Hats 0 Six Footers Gloves *Blankets Car 0 Robes Banners Pennants RINGS AND JEWELRY AT f OLLETTS iX 1. A Publicized Timetable for Rapid Withdrawal of All American Troops from Indochina; ***2. An Immediate End to All Bombing by American Planes of Any Country in Indochina;' ***3. A Drastic Reduction in the Subsidization of Military Operations in These Countries; s7 2*4. A Substantial Reduction in the Use of Our Taxes for Military Appropriations Including Armaments; and L 15 ii" A Much Greater Proportion of Taxes Spent on Meeting the Pressing Domestic Needs of Our Country Including