Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Thursday, October 17, 1974
Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, October 17, 1974
.
Smith
S]a 'eS
VOTE
Io Lmctions
in
SGC
Polling places:
Fishbowl
Di*ag
Bus Stop to N. Campus
George Wheeler Bridge
Engineering Arch
Front of Union
Polling places open
By RAY O'HARA
The unexpected phenomenon
of a Bo Schembechler-coached
Michigan team throwing the ball
has forced seasoned national ob-!
servers to go through the added.
trouble of learning just who it
is that catches it.
As a result, even avid fans
have been sent scurrying for
their programs when footballs
thrown by Dennis Franklin have
fallen from the sky into the
waiting hands of a mysterious
number 37 wearing maize and
blue.
Jim Smith, 'Smitty' to every-
one, wears number 37 for
Michigan and he should not go
unrecognized by Wolverine
backers after his performance
so far this season. The Michigan
coaching staff, however, didn't
need to see Smitty sneak
through the Michigan State cov-
erage and grab a long touch-
down pass as the first half
ended to be convinced of his
considerable talents.
As a matter of fact, they
thought enough of him at the
beginning of last season to
make him the starting split-
end. Last year Jim Smith was
a freshman; the first one ever
to start for Michigan under
Bo Schembechler.
"It was really an honor,"
offered Smitty modestly, "but
the day before the Michigan
State game I dived for a pass in
practice and separated my
shoulder. It was really a freak
accident."
That freak accident kept him
on the sidelines for the remain-
der of the 1973 season, his po-
spirals
n being filled competently other opponents.
Keith Johnson. Opposing de- Smitty is not resting
ive secondaries are already laurels, however, "I kn
teful that they did not see I can catch the ball w
e of Smith last year, since thrown to me but I still
season no less than eleven work on my downfield b
higan aerials have found a I didn't learn how to b
ne in his arms, many of them fensive backs in high sc
:rucial moments. it's been pretty hard for
z the last two games. the ' Despite his struggl
verine offense has looked blocking, Smitty feel
;gish for various reasons. the most frustrating
tty easily pinpointed ex- about playing in any
es. "I've never played in game is to be open a
ether as hot and humid as get a chance to make
weather at the Stanford ception. "I like to ca
ne. The Stanford guys were ball whenever I'm o
d to it but we weren't. In cause it makes me fe
Michigan State game it I'm contributing to th
ned that everybody made a when I make a catch, a
small mistakes and they gives me incentive t
ed up." harder."
Less than perfect weather As a heavily recruit
d not stop Smitty from be- pect (everyone wanted
a key figure in Michigan's cept Woody Hayes) outc
:ories on both occasions, as hower High in suburb
arterback Dennis Franklin cago he chose Michig
md him open just when the more passing-minded Pt
Ilverines needed him most. As Smith relates,
;ainst Stanford he snared Schembechler had a be
vo third down passes on sonality than the other
ichigan's final touchdown Michigan would proba
ve, allowing the Maize and a great team, a degr
ne to hold onto the ball and Michigan is as good
rap up the hard-fought vic- come, and the coach p
ry. that they would pass m
he resistance of the Green His original ambition
anies from Moo U was bro- Michigan career, going
i when Smitty stepped into Rose Bowl four straigh
clear deep in the student has already been thwe
ner and grabbed Franklin's the Big Ten Athletic I
yard pass for a touchdown but Smitty is still very
h no time at all remaining in tic about Michigan's
first half. His other eight for national honors in3
ches so far have included "If our defense plays
ouchdown against Navy and as it has been playing
eral acrobatic grabs against af im roves thep
on his
now that
hen it's
have to
blocking.
lock de-
hool and
r me."
e with
Ls that
thing
given
and not
e a re-
tch the
pen be-
el that
e team
nd that
to work
ed pros-
him ex-
of Eisen-
ban Chi-
an over
urdue.
"Coach
tter per-
coaches,
bly have
ee from
.as they
promised
nore."
for his
g to the
ht years,
arted by
Directors
optimis-
chances
1974.
as well
and our
way I'm
Daily Photo by PAULINE LUBENS
. clutched cargo . .
------ - - -------
approx.
LAST
9-12
a.m. only
To
CE
l
i f
'i
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!)
i
I
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i
i
; Iii
,
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Why are they smiling?
SENIOR PIUE
Appointments can be made
on the Diag until Oct. 18.
MICHIGANENSIAN
is on sale too
I
1. MICHIGAN at Wisconsin
(pick score)
2. Indiana at Ohio State
3. Michigan State at Illinois
4. Purdue at Northwestern
S. Iowa at Minnesota
6. Alabama at Tennessee
7. Arizona at Texas Tech
8. Arkansas at Texas
CARL ROGERS:
INSIGHTS OF
RELATIONSH I PS
Visiting Lecturer:
DOUGLAS BLOCKSMA, Ph.D.
consulting psychologist,
who trained with Rogjers
for five years.
FRIDAY-8 p.m.
MICH. LEAGUE
Hussey Room, 2nd Floor
---
,,
'
, ,
ri de PI*
| 9. Georgia Tech at Auburn
10. Colorado at Oklahoma
11. Nebraska at Kansas
12. Miami (Fla.) at West.
Virginia
13. Navy at Air Force
14. N.C. State at North Carolina
15. Dartmouth at Brown
16. Florida at Florida State
17. Missouri at Oklahoma State
18. Waynesburg at Slippery
Rock
19. Wayne State at Hillsdale
20. DAILY LIBELS at
Traverse City St. Francis
sure it will, I don't think that
we can be beaten. If we have
a balanced offense we can beat
Ohio State in Columbus."'
BULLETIN
Coach Richard "Bird" Car-
ter is looking for people in-
terested in continuing Michi-
gan's proud tradition of suc-
cessful walk on basketball
players. There will be a .meet-
ing today at 6:00 p.m. in Cris-
ler Arena for people wishing
to try out for Bird's Varsity
Reserve team. Two of the
twelve cagers in Tuscaloosa
last March started their ca-
reers as walk-ons. You might
be the next.
-' 4
{ I I II ::+':iyl ir
If /.
f,~
8 G
Jacobson's introduces Hewlett-Packard HP-65
- the calculator you can program yourself
Here is the most advanced pocket computer/calculator that
requires no programming ability, and has the 'intelligence'
to learn and automatically execute the keystroke sequence
necessary to solve a problem. It provides 51 separate
pre-programmed function and date manipulation operations
which you can use directly from the keyboard. And, you can
take advantage of optional programs prepared by experts in
your field by inserting a magnetic card into the machine.. .
A Hewlett-Packard expert will be here to demonstrate the
nowers of all H.P. calculators and answer your questions, on
Thursday, October 17
from 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M.
i ' -
L---
y ;., .k. yNy" -r ltXt sla t. r . i..F , ,! ', ..y ! '.. 'Q ,' pvcY7''r'Ed q'. .., ,... .. . s. i,...-
To All Undergrad English Majors:
- Meeting of
ENGLISH UNDERGRADUATE
ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 17
AT 8:00 P.M.
Henderson Rm., 3rd floor Michigan League
(REFRESHMENTS)
1975 1976
" For undergraduates Instruction in English
Hebrew Ulpan prior to academic term
s Independent study project for interested students
* Tours, seminars and extra curricular activities
ONE YEAR PROGRAM SPRING SEMESTER
American Friends of the Israel Program Center-AZYF'
Tel Aviv University 515 Park Avenue
342 Madison Avenue New York, New York 10022
New York, New York 10017 (212) 753-0230/0282
(212) MU 7-5651 Note: departure, January
THE ISRAEUT PMIPESTIVAt '7
THE ISRAEI POH PESTIVAI '74
THE ISRAEI H POLK PESTIVAt '74
THEISAfI OLKPETIAL'7
Tunesmiths
. . the best of America" says Time Magazine of THE
GREGG SMITH SINGERS, who return to Ann Arbor to
present a panorama of American vocal music. Their program
next week celebrates the bi-centennial years and the rich heri-
tage of choral music dating back to the Ainsworth and Bay
Psalters. Encompassing four centuries is music in the sacred
tradition, music for multi-dimensional choirs, campaign songs
of the 19th & 20th centuries, and ballads and good-time songs
from the great sentimental age.
CONCERT NEXT TUESDAY EVENING, October 22
in the POWER CENTER at 8:00
Tickets from $3 to $6.50
FEATURING
The Adler Tilo GadiElon The Sbiat
DATE: Monday, October 28, 1974
TIME: 8:00 P.M.
PLACE: The Power Center for the
Performina Arts