Rage Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, September 12, 1974 P ge Eigh TH I H G N D I YT u s a , S p e b r 1 , 1 7 - ------ the music studio classroom and private instruction in electronic music composition theory Areas of study in our beginninc 15-week theory course include the traditional disciplines of harmony, counterpoint, form and analysis, as well as new systems of sound organi- zation. If you have a voracious appetite for in-depth musica! experiences call us today. Class begins Sept. 17. SECONDARY STRONGEST Iowans seek improved defense By LEBA HERTZ Iowa's defense has practically nowhere to go this year but up- ward. For a team that4surren- dered 401 points and 3848 yards on the ground, the Hawkeyes can only improve under first year coach Bob Commings. This year's squad boasts nine returning starters. The only major loss for the Hawkeyes was end Dan Dickel; but, re- member, with last year's re- cord, the defense still has to prove itself. IRONICALLY, THE HAWK- EYE defense that yielded so much yardage on the ground ranked third in the nation in pass defense with 65 yards per game. The only real depth Iowa can But in the past, he has started practically every game for the Hawkeyes. Last year, Washing- ton had 33 tackles with 24 as- sists and recovered one fumble. SENIOR LARRY BUSH, who came off an excellent spring, starts at middle guard for Iowa, along with junior Ty- 555 E. WILLIAM 994-5404. ON MAIN ST., ANN ARBOR ale claim is in the secondary. Commings notes, "We have rone Dye at right tackle. Dye some gifted defensive backs in started as the number three Earl Douthitt, Rick Penney,. Bob Elliott, Shanty Burks, Jim :..., .............. Caldwell, Bob Salter and Roger "The defensive secondary m Stech. This is the strongest area primary pass defenders and of our football team. as it was last The defensive secondary year, you are means secondary tackles and primary pass defenders and: .. when that role is reversed, as it was last year, you are in tackle in the beginning of au- serious trouble. When the de- tumn. Sophomore Dave Wag- fensive safety is your leading ner gets his first start at quick tackler, you've got problems." end. Junior Lester Washington will An important key to the handle the left tackle position. Hawkeye's defense is the re- Washington missed most of covery of Andre Jackson as spring practice due to surgery. left linebacker. Jackson missed half of the 73 campaign with a neck injury and spring practice with knee surgery. As a freshman, Jackson led the Big Ten in tackles and was the first freshman to be named to the AP and UPI Midwest Lineman of the Week twice in a season. A walk-on, the Hawk- eye star received accolades as he was placed on the Football News all-American team and neans secondary tackles and d when that role is reversed, in serious trouble" -Commings the all-Big Ten Second Team. Junior John Campbell and Burks will start at right line- backer and right cornerback re- spectively. CO - CAPTAIN DOUTHITT enters his third campaign with Iowa as one of the best corner- backs in the Big Ten. Douthitt set an NCAA record last year for the most yardage on kick- off returns with 994 yards. In 1973, Douthitt intercepted two passes including one off Michigan's Dennis Franklin. He was also the Howkeye's fourth leading tackler last year. Dou- thitt was named to the all-Big Ten second team in 1973. Elliott will handle the safety position for the Hawkeyes this year. Elliott, first cousin of the Wolverines' Dave Elliott and a member of the famous Elliott family, was sidelined most of last year due to a broken arm. AS A STAR AT ANN Arbor Pioneer, Elliott led his team to a conference football champion- ship. The Iowans were depending -on Penney to surpass his soph- omore performance at free safe- ty, a position at which the Hawkeyes seemed to be strong. However, the junior secondary man suffered a strained knee last week and has been ruled out of this Saturday's contest. Sophomore Jim Caldwell will try to - fill in but the loss is a all - Big Ten last season. He ranked third in interceptions with fi -e and fourth in punt re- turns with 143 yards gained in 18 returns: almost eight yards a return. Missing from action this Sat- urday will be the Hawkeye's leading tackler in 1973, Dan LaFleur who has been plagued with injuries. COMMINGS SUMMARIZES his defense, "We need to get all our linebackers- healthy and I think we'll be respectable. Our secondary could be super and we're at least two deep there. We must develop some solid reserve strength in the line. "If you play good defense you have a chance to win. If you don't, you have no chance. We will play a 50 reading de- fense with a little stunting. We don't think you can go into the Big Ten and consistently fool people but you have to make some change-ups." Finances - N f 1 w. CALCULATOR DEMONSTRATION by MR. RON STEVENSON from Hewlett==Packard Monday, Sept. 16 11 a.m.- 4p.m. come in for the REAL story about calculators U lrichs Bookstore 549 E. University Phone 662-3201 J large one for the H Penney made se The Tob 1. Oklahoma 22 2. Notre Dame 17 3. Alabama 5 4. Ohio State 9 5. So. California 1 6. MICHIGAN 7. Nebraska 8. Penn State 9. Louisiana State 10. Texas 11. Arizona State 12. UCLA 13. Pitt 14. Maryland 15. Tennessee 16. No. Carolina St. 17. Arizona 18. Missouri 19. Houston tie DAILY LIBELS 20. Arkansas tie Stanford Others receiving vo phabetically: Aubur Florida, Georgia, G Kansas, Miami of Flor Ohio, Ohio U., Sou Texas A&M, Texas Te i Sheet Sale r Reg. $4.49 Reg. $5.49 Twin hees.. 12.1 Full Sheets..x3.51 Fitted and Flat Prints and Solids Reg. 3.50 Standard Cases Z Prints and Solids .90 pkg. 25% OFF ALL NEW BOOKS DAVID'S BOOI is now open at 529 E. Liberty also RARE and USED BOOKS V9 come in a browse wi BOOKS we're ttn 41 GRAND OPENING in 9 1 52 Early September (S nd hfiie SUP i w ~ rrr~r~rr r~r r~rr.+r ni r u r r~wn rrI aeydes.I pcond team plague p 20917soccer 0-0-0 917 1-0-0 863 0-0-0 803 By TOM DURANCEAU 0-0-0 802 It is' unfortunate at a univer- 0-0-0 687 sity the size of Michigan that 0-0-0 539 the world's most popular sport, 0-0-0 408 soccer, is lost in the shuffle of 0-0-0 348 big time intercollegiate athle- 0-0-0 312 tics. 1-0-0 245 0-0-1 143 Soccer, as a sport at Michi- 0-0-0 137 gan, is merely at the club 0-0-0 113 level. However club level does 0-0-1 109 not mean low level competi- 0-0-0 62 tion. It is being organized e--o so with a pittance of funding that 0-1-0 40 comes from the intramurals 0-0-0 40 0-0-0 21 and not the intercollegiate 0-0-0 21 budget. It .is certainly a con- tes, listed al- trast from the millions thrown n, Colorado, around by the fottball pro- eorgia Tech, rida, Miami of gram. uth Carolina, Michael Ross, the organizer ch, Tulane. of the Soccer Club stated, "With our small funding we cannot plan anything definite, the reg- ular members might even have to chip in money for expenses." As it stands now"the"Soccer Club will play a seven game tentative schedule. The schedule includes games with Notre Dame, Detroit Tech,' Toledo, Michigan State, University of Michigan-Dearborn, and Indi- ana. Indiana has a large and structured program of soccer- according to Ross. The Hoo- siers are interested in organ- izing the club teams from the other Big Ten schools into a regular conference sport. Key booters on this year's Wolverine roster include: Bob Charnas, forward, Steve Weis- berg and Joe Hibbs, halfbacks, Bob Zack and Dave Tish de- fense, and newcomer goalie Steve Berman. ight If this roster has anything of significance about it it is the 'eek lack of foreign students. "In general foreign students can out play and have a better knowl- . . edge of the game than the native American players," explained Ross, "because they play more soccer and have been playing it all their lives we would like some foreign players" The most pressing need seems to be the one of coaching for the team. Without a big budget to hire a coach the Soccer Club needs a volunteer coach knowl- edgable in the game. "What we really need is someone who really loves the meri- game and wants to give some- isemi- thing," Ross explained as dip- amud. lomatically as possible. "We can't pay him now but pos- 's and sibly later we could if more money comes from some- where." RAEL.: Practice for the club team is Saturday, September 14, 10:00 ion of a.m., Fuller Field. More infor- mation can be obtained by con- tacting Michael Ross at 665- RDIC 4862. So all you players (and po- , Ye- tentialaplayers) getsout to the liter- field if you are from Brazil, Germany, Poland, Britain, Ken- ya, or even Royal Oak or Zi- -. iwaukee. Pass that bloody ball! r x A ZONE 1 ai T r t r * tf/. CIA { ski Sale 663-849 663-845 a.m.-midn 7 daysa w I, JI Down and Feather I m .... mf ...... " I Bed Pillows REG. 12.98 2 for 9.90 BEE rAS 7; PROGRAM IN JUDAIC AND HEBRAIC STUDIES-FALL 1974 U _____________________ .. ... i a , ,; 1 9 } i \\\ ,.' , 0 m -- N"! MOHAIR BEDRESTS AND JUMBO FLOOR PILLOWS COURSE OFFERINGS: BEGINNERS HEBREW: a multi-media audiovisual approach to the teaching of language. INTERMEDIATE HEBREW HEBREW SPEAKING CLUB BASIC JUDAISM: two levels offered, basic and not so basic. HOW TO READ THE BIBLE: or how to get be- yond the "thees" and "thous ,"' what manner of person was an Adam, a Noah, etc., what did they dream about at night, what were their fears and hangups? SOCIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES ON THE AMER- ICAN JEWISH COMMUNITY: immigration pat- terns, status, the "Jewish Establishment" ex- posed, antisemitism. GEOGRAPHY OF THE LAND OF ISRAEL: the des- ert, the Dead Sea, the galil, with extensive use of slides. THE ROLE OF WOMEN IN JUDAISM: no descrip- tion needed. JEWISH HERETICS: rebellion and dissent from biblical times to Lenny Bruce. JEWISH ART: History development plus Design Workshop. AMERICAN JEWISH LITERATURE: the A can Jewish experience, Jewish identity, ant tism in the works of Bellow, Roth, and Malc JEWISH YEAR: all about the major holiday life cycle events. SOCIAL PROBLEMS IN MODERN DAY ISI poverty, the social welfare system, integrat minorities, the Soviet bliyah. THE HISTORY AND CULTURE OF SEPHA JEWRY: the Jewish communities of Islam men, Egypt, Syria, Persia, Kurdistan, their ature, art, music, and dance. PSYCHOLOGICAL ISSUES IN JEWISHINE the effects of being a cultural minority,c and assimilation, insecurity, and social mo MODERN JEWISH THOUGHT: Buber, He Rosenzweig, existentialism, the challenge o dernity, ecstasy, and fever, the crisis of fa the secular city, redemption vs. salvation. HASSIDISM: Jewish mysticism in its ma vival of 18th and 19th century Eastern E prayer and song, dancing, and swaying, c to the heights of the "ein sof." 4.9.0 each regularly 7.98 to 8.98 tb: denial ability. -schel, )f mo- 3ith in ss re- urope, ascent :1+ ".. A JV fy 1 Billboard ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK Sale 2.29 7 G " regularly 4.29 .. o: .,,;, Michigan's indoor track season will soon get under way in the university's new facilities and under the new track coach, Jack Harvey. Any thinclad with high school experience interested in try- ing out or helping out with the varsity team should con- tact Ron Warhurst, 663-2411. INNER SPACE: REGISTRATION-SEPTEMBER 10, 11, and 12, 7:30-9:00 p.m. at Hillel I I I