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September 13, 1974 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1974-09-13

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Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, September 13, 1974

Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY

r

classroom instruction in
electronic music
the music
Partial list of subjects covered during
our 12-week course:
" Sound properties and acoustical phenomena
" Electronic generation and modification of sound
" Theory and use of voltage-controlled equipment
" Tape recorder characteristics and operation
" Studio recording, splicing and rnixing techniques
555 e. william 994-5404
-74
TRYOUTS for
"R Damn. 4kee

FRANKLIN'S HIGH SCHOOL MENTOR:

Haw
By RICH LERNER
It has been said that the best
high school football in the na-
tion is played in Ohio. T h e
best 'football in Ohio is un-
doubtedly played in the indus-
trial town of Massillon. In the
last 38 years, Massillon Wash-
ington High School has been re-
cognized as the state champion
21 times.
COMPLETE BED
MATTRESS &
BOX SPRINGS
from $84.60 & up
BUY FACTORY DIRECT
ANN ARBOR
BEDDING
52 YRS OF SERVICE
9-5 Daily 1002'PONTIAC
9-4 Sat. 761-2277

'

S
It is from this winning tradi-
tion that Bob Commings goes to
Iowa as its new head coach.
Commings, oddly enough, feels
that there is less pressure on
him to win at Iowa than there
was in Massillon. But if Com-
mings has half the success some
of histhigh school players have
'had at the college level, then
Iowa can be expected to win
some games this year - defin-
itely an improvement over last
year's 0-11 record.
His former players have been
very successful.
The quarterback on Cem-
mings' state champion team
of 1970 was Dennis Franklin.
Franklin, as you know, led
Michigan last year, to an un-
defeated season.
The tight end and middle
linebacker was Steve Luke.
Luke started as a defensive
back for the undefeated and
Rose Bowl champion O h i o
State Buckeyes.

new
Starting at halfback for the
1970 version of the Tigers was
Larry Harper. Harper was the
leading receiver for Miami of
Ohio last season and will start
at split end this year. Miami,
Tangerine Bowl champion, nas
the longest winning streak in
college football at the time be-
ing.
The player of the year in
Ohio in that illustrious season
was Mike Mauger. Mauger was
the fullback for Washington
High and now plays the same
position for Kent State (9-2).
The split end, Willie Spencer,

coac
was one of Coach Commings'
favorites. Spencer elected not
to go to college and now is a
starting running back for the
Memphis Southmen of the
World Football League.
Other members of that same
team are playing for Bowling
Green, Wyoming and Baldwin-
Wallace.
Commings feels that it is not
merely coincidence that No
many of those players are on
successful teams.
"They all picked fine schools
with fine programs, but their,
attitudes would also be respon-
sible for their success."
Commings stated that t h e
best players he coached dur-
ing his stay in Massillon were
Franklin, Luke and Spencer.
"But if I had to recruit one
player to build around, it
would be Franklin."
Commings feels he could have
predicted Franklin's success.
"It's no accident," he said,
"Dennis has God-given talents,
but he's worked harder at his
skills than anybody."

a

winner

the bespectacled coach, who had
a 44-5-1 record during his five
year stay.
An Iowa graduate himself,
Commings. finds college coach-
ing exciting. His debut is to-
morrow at Michigan Stadium
against the Wolverines and
Commings realizes he'll need
a lot of good luck if the Hawk-
eyes are to win. His baptism
under fire continues with gam-
es against UCLA, Penn State,
and Southern Cal in the fol-
lowing weeks.
One of the major differences
between high school and college
coaching is recruiting; but Com-
mings must have seen enough
recruiting techniques from
those coaches who wanted his

players in Massillon that he
should be able to know what
works. If he could only nave
some of his ex-high school play-
ers he could turn the Iowa pro-
gram around immediately. But
that is not the case, and Com-
mings will have to make do with
the material he has, which
shouldn't be enough to chal-
lenge Wisconsin or Minnesota,
let alone Michigan and 0 h i c
State.
Food for thought: In 1933,
another Massillon high schlool
coach made the jump from high
school to college, and taok a
.500 team and turned it into a
consistent winner. The school
was Ohio State and tne coach's
name is Paul Brown.

Fri. & Sat., Sept.
at 6:00 p.m.

13 & 14

Basement of Mich. League
sign up at UAC in Mich. Union
for more info call 763-1107 or 764-1630

Michigan. Union Billiards

Gridde Picks
DECKERVILLE WAS such a dull town to grow up in. Why, all
a red blooded American boy could do in a town like that is
cruise back and forth along the town's main (and only) stree
and hopetthat in one's boredom one can avoid hitting the Holstein
cows that sometimes wandered into town.
But now I am in Ann Arbor, a truly exciting city. Tonigh
is the deadline for me to get my Griddies into The Daily at 4
Maynard to win that corned beef sandwich from Vaudeville Deli
How sophisticated! And maybe after the game I'll go to the V-Bel

free instructions
pocket billiards
Tues. 7-9 p.m.
open 11 a.m.

reduced rates
for couples
Tues. 11 a.m.-12 mid.
Mon.-Sat. 1 p.m. Sun

a The Washington High School
football stadium holds 20,000
fans comfortably, but despite
the pressure on the school,
coaches and players to provide
a winner, Commings maintains
that the proper perspective of
education coming first holds
true in Massillon.
"Any good athlete is a quali-
fied prospect for college," said

l
1

Bob Commings

104

WASHERS & DRYERS
NO WAITING!

t
fir.
P ;+
yin.
.
.'
Wit.
1t

OPEN 24 HOURS
ATTENDANT ALWAYS
ON DUTY
MR. STADIUM
COIN LAUNDRY &
DRY CLEANING
1958 S. INDUSTRIAL
South of E. Stadium Blvd.
668_7928

I

the Pbat Cenmtre

ECO-FLIGHT SYSTEMS, Inc.
2275 S. State St.
HANG-GLIDERS, PARTS, KITS,
MOVIES, AND SKY SCHOOLI
FLY A HANG-GLIDER THIS FALL
994-9020
mediatrics
Presents
"Clockwork Orange"
Directed by STANLEY KUBRICK
Friday and Saturday
Nat Sci Aud
7:30 & 9:30

and get smashed.
1. Iowa at MICHIGAN (pick
score)
2. Ohio State at Minnesota
3. Wisconsin at Purdue
4. Northwestern at MichiganI
State
S. Indiana at Illinois
6. Southern Cal at Arkansas
7. Colorado at LSU!
8. Alabama at Maryland
Get-Together
" Ref reshments
*Music
.*Film
FRIDAY-7:30 p.m.
Ecumencial
Campus Center
., 921 CHURCH STREET -
sponsored by
a EAST WINDE

9. San Diego at Arizona
10. Stanford at Penn State
11. South Carolina at Georgi
Tech
12. Missouri at Mississippi
13. Richmond at West Virginia
14. Toledo at Tampa
15. Western Michigan at East
ern Michigan
16. Pittsburgh at Florida State
17.- Ohio U. at North Carolina
18. Southern Methodist at N
Texas St.
19. Kent State at Syracuse
20. Daily Libels vs. Detroi
Wheels (in Windsor)
NEED
KOSHER MEAT?
Meat Ko-op
Organizing
CALL
SANDY LEVIN
662-0240

1
I
,t .
h 'i
a

V
/

1

i
'

3588 Plymouth Road Ann Arbor
(Just West of U.S. 23)
Daily 1 1-8. Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-5
HEADQUARTERS FOR
BICYCLE SALES & SERVICE
Plus
Panasonic of Japan
C4eiv of ,Sw4aejtei
Vi7A ofAMERICA
Large Selection of
Fine Bicycles .,..
Styles and Sizes for All Ages
Complete Line of Accessories
& Components
PROMPT REPAIR BY
EXPERT MECHANICS-...
ALL BRANDS
Convenient to North Campus
On-Site Parking
Phone 971-6900

WHAT ON EARTH IS OD DOIN6
BIBLICAL STUDIES IN MEANING,
IDENTITY, PURPOSE
Sundays, 9:30 a.m.
Each week one of the followinq will be discussed:
Authority* Mankind: Who are we?! .Who is God! Perfect
Master?/ The human predicament/ Chosen people?/ What
is this world coming to?/
Instructors:RAY HOWARD and ALAN RICE
UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH, 1001 E. Huron
Worship Service--10:30 a.m.
Calvin Malefyt and Alan Rice, Ministers

SHABBAT SERVICES

ยข !
1 ,!

'0

Serving dinner until 2 a.m.
Plenty of parking in rear
(closed Mondays)
ain Ann Arbor E

FRIDAY at 6:30
MINYAN
SHABBAT CIRCLE
(Frankly we are in a Quandry as to the identity -and
nature of this service. Please come and help us define
the future tone for the Friday evening service.)
SHABBAT DINNER-7:30
ONEG-8 :45
SATURDAY MORNING
MINYAN-9:00 A.M.
HILLEL-1429 Hill Street
Rservations for dinner by 12:30 Friday

v

I
M 0 D
1RU THE
1wa . A, IT
1 a D

215 N. M

663-7758

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
PROFESSIONAL
THEATRE
PROGRAMS
presents

ll l

rw w

y

e Jree Sisters
by Anton Chekhov_
directed by Boris Tumarin
OCTOBER 17 TROUGH 20
Love's Labour's Lost
by Williamn Shakespeare
directed by Gerald Freedman
OCTOBER 24 THROUGH 2
EDWARD
by Christopher Marlowe
directed by Ellis Rabbv
CTOBPPR 31 THROUGH NOVEMBER 3

IERYTHI
IS ON SALE FOR THIS WEEK

NG
ONLY
20 to 50% off
20 to 50% off
15 to 50% off

RENAISSANCE.... .
PLASTER OF PARIS.
SANS SOUCI ...... .
DIIGIC

* M " 0 "! "

ll

plasterof paris

I

ii ,~*. -'- I I I

0

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