Wednesday, September 19, 1973
Page Nine
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
1
I
Contrasting
bands
renew old rivalry
By FRANK, LONGO ford band members came running The Michigan troupe enjoys a
Michigan's 1973 home football op- through the lines, tossed a foot- tremendous reputation in the
ener with Stanford is now only ball around, threw stones at the marching band field and Cavender
three days away. The Wolverines Michigan bandsmen, and generally points to his band's selection to
have a score to settle with the tried to disrupt the profession. perform at Super Bowl VII last
team that nipped them 13-12 in the The Michigan band members January as proof.
1972 Rose Bowl. didn't break formation and totally The Wolverines' band has
Another large Michigan organi- ignored the incident, drawing high been, and always will be, en-
zation, also clad in blue, opens its praise from Cavender. Bt the fundeared to the hearts of the faith-
1973 home season Saturday in (for Stanford, at any rate) had ful alums. Stanford's band will
Michigan Stadium. And though just begun. undoubtedly be appreciated more
they may deny it, the Michigan About 1:30 that morning, while by the students in this liberal
Marching Band has a score to set- most Michigan bandsmen slept, college community.
tle with the musical counterpart the Stanford musicians assem-
which gave them trouble at the bled quietly outside Hedrick Hall, Saturday's game should not be
1972 Rose Bowl, too. complete with instruments, and billed as a battle of the bands,
The 235 member marching proceeded with an ear-shattering however. Instead, the 50,000 fans
band, largest yet in Michigan's rendition of "Yellow River" and attending this Saturday's football
.history, once again steps to the other assorted tunes. It was to- clash should consider themselvesI
commands of co-ordinator of tally appropriate when the mu- fortunate to witness a pair of half-
bands George R. Cavender. Of sical prowlers ended their sere- time shows given by two groups
all the stories circulating about nade with the Mickey Mouse so varied that almost everyone's
the incidents between the two song, knowing full well that marching and musical entertain-
bands during New Year's Week Michigan's band had a Disney- ment tastes should be satisfied.
two years ago, at least the fol- land trip on the morrow's sched-
lowing are true. ule.
The second day the Michigan Stanford's ensemble, well known
band spent in California, it was for its non-marching and out-of-the-
forced to hold rehearsals indoors ordinary half-time themes, also
because of the weather. Desperate- had gained notoriety for distract-
ly needing some marching prac- ing from the other band's halftime!
tice after the . month-long layoff show with various sideline antics.
following the Ohio St. game Cav- For example, during the Rose
ender made arrangements with of- Bowl halftime in 1972, Stanford al-
ficials at UCLA for use of the most got Michigan off to a false The new Student Governrr
Bruins' ballroom. An abbreviated start by blowing whistles along the tives of the various constit
field could be laidrout and at least sideline. Picking up a note at the ture was put into effect b
part of the show rehearsed. end of one tune and holding it aft-
But as the band marched in for- er the band had stopped playing All-campus election. In e
mation from its quarters at He- was yet another favorite attention- the new reform Council pl
drick Hall to the Union, the Stan- grabber furnished by the Cardinal
musicians.
Well, the first of an expected Th1ewSCwilb
ATTENTION
LS&A STUDENTS:
Are you fair-minded, conscientious, and
interested in being involved?
Then s i g n up now to interview for
appointment to the
LS&A STUDENT
JUDICIARY,
Sign the list at room 3M, Michigan Union,
or call Chuck Redman, 761-1597, by Satur-
day, Sept. 22.
I'
I
i s.
MPUS ELECTION
nent Council will contain the directly elected representa-
tuencies of students on campus. The new Council struc-
y on overwhelming vote of the student body in the Spring
a record turnout election, 92% of the voters voted for
an.
elected on October 9, 10, and 11. All of the seats
Daily Photo by ROLFE TESSEM
THE MARCHING MEN and, of course, women of Michigan, prepare to journey into a battle against
the Stanford ensemble, their 1972 Rose Bowl tormentors.
PIRATES, EXPOS BOW
N.L.
East pennant race closes
By The Associated Press tory over the M
PITTSBURGH - Don Hahn sin- - terday.
gled in two runs to break a 4-4 tie (131EVYThe victory
as the New York Mets rallied for place Cardinals
a 6-5 victory over the Pittsburgh hind the front -
Pirates yesterday.-the National Le
Hahn's one-out single up the the runnerup
middle capped a fiverun Met up- back.
rising in the ninth inning. NIGHT EDITOR: The Cardinals
The- defeat, Pittsburgh's fourth JIM ECKER on Joe Torre's
in 12 games since Danny Mur- first.
taugh replaced the fired Bill Vir- Ted Sizemore
don, cut the Pirates' first-place down the left-field line for two with an infield;
e d g e in baseball's National more. and moved up
League east to one game over * * * Ted Simmons
the Montreal Expos, who dropped blasted his f
an earlier 7-4 decision to St. C'rd -s hufle June 13.
Louis. MONTREAL - Luis Melendez Melendez the
The Mets remained in fourth,1belted his second homer of the runs for the Ca
2% games back. St. Louis is two season - a three-run shot off Ba- and scored onP
games' out, in third place. for Moore in the third inning- fice fly in the
In the ninth, pinch hitter Jim !and doubled twice and came around and came arou
Beauchamp singled and Wayne to score two more St. Louis runs, ver's single in
Garrett doubled, and both runners ledding the Cardinals to a 7-4 vic- The Expos ra
scoring on Felix Millan's triple.
After Rusty Staub walked, reliever CONtUI STA DOR BOUND?
Ramon Hernandez was replaced by _
Dave Giusti, who gave up the ty-
ing run on pinch hitter Ron Hod-
ges' single and then filled the bases'l t to s W ineo
pitch.
Montreal Expos yes-
moved the third-
to two games be-
running Pirates in
ague East and kept
Expos one game
opened the scoring
RBI single in the
e led off the third
single for St. Louis
on a base hit by
before Melendez
irst homer since
n scored two more
rdinals. He doubled
Mike Tyson's sacri-
sixth and doubled
nd on Tim McCar-
the eighth.
llied for three runs
akers
in the third inning on run-scoring
singles by Ken Singleton, Mike
, Jorgensen and Bob Bailey. Single-
ton's RBI was his 98th, eclipsing
the old Montreal club record of!
97 set by Rusty Staub in 1971.
slew of Stanford band members ar-
rived yesterday for Saturday's
game. They came to Ann Arbor,
according to their student business
manager, "by car, bicycle, mule
train, hijacked subway, and _any
other means available." Whether
their halftime show will be con-
structed with the same foresight
remains to be seen.
The bands' styles could hardly
be more opposite. Michigan s is
strictly military, and ex-Marine
Cavender continually spurs his
b.,cmr n "Pick un those feet
on the newly constituted Council are up for election this Fall. Each stu-
dent is allowed to vote in each of the three constituencies, residential,
divisional, and school and college. The seats up for election are as fol-
lows:
f O lne anusmICI LUrk p LJ L,,.
Astros blanflked - Lock that knee at the top!" Pre-
CINCINNATI-Andy Kosco's run- cision marching and playing are
scoring, pop fly single with two out the Michigan trademarks.
in the eighth inning drove in the Stanford's band members, much
game's only run and Don Gullett more colorful and less disciplined,
pitched a four-hitter for his ninth scatter from one formation to the
straight victory, giving the Cincin- next, decorate their instruments,
nati Reds a 1-0 victory over the and present shows on controversial
Houston Astros yesterday. topics.
Major League Standings
RESIDENTIAL
CONSTITUENCY
Dorms (3 seats)
Fraternities (1 seat)
Sororities (1 seat)
ICC Co-ops (1 seat)
Univ. Married Housing
(H seat)
Independent Housing
(apartments) (6 seats)
DIVISIONAL
CONSTITUENCY
Rackham (grad)
(2 seats)
Undergraduate
(6 seats)
Professional
(Non-Rackham grad)
(2 seats)
SCHOOL and COLLEGE
CONSTITUENCY
LSA (4 seats)
Engineering (1 seat)
Education (1 seat)
Law (1 seat)
Medical (1 seat)
Business (1 seat)
Nursing (1 seat)
Arch. & Design (1 seat)
Music (1 seat)
Social Work (1 seat)
Dentistry (1 seat)
Natural Resources
(1 seat)
Library Science (1 seat)
Inter-College degree
programs (1 seat)
Pharmacy (1 seat)
You can run for office
in any district of which
AM
ERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
East
East
Baltimore
Boston
Detroit
New York
Milwaukee
Cleveland
w
89
82
79
" )
71
67
L
61
69
71
77
85
Pct, GB
.594 -
.543 7f2 Pittsburgh
.527 10 Montreal
A494 15 St. Louis
.470 18 New York
.440 23 Chicago
Philadelphia
Giusti then went to 3-2 on Hahn LOS ANGELES A) -Wilt Chain- as I can say," admitted the 7'1"'
before the Met pinch hitter stroked berlain, holdout center of the Los veteran of 14 National Basketball
his game-winner. Angeles Lakers, affirmed yester- Association seasons.
The Pirates scored all four of day his talks with the ABA's San The San Francisco Examiner re-
their runs in the fourth. Bob Diego Conquistadors. He refused, ported yesterday that Chamberlain,
Moose's walk, Dave Cash's infield however, to confirm or deny his 37, w o u 1 d sign a $600,000-a-year
single and a walk to Al Oliver rumored jump to the rival league. contract with San Diego.
loaded the bases before Richie Zisk I "I'm negotiating with the Con- The Big Dipper, appearing at a
singled home a pair of runs. Man- quistadors as possibly being a Hollywood Boulevard bookstore to
ny Sanguillen then lined a double player and coach, but that's as far autograph copies of his new book
"Wilt," claimed he did not know'
where the newspaper report origi-
Gridde Pickngs ated.
Chamberlain's contract with the
ILakers has expired, but it con-
WITH A DEEP sense of personal regret and loss, the Daily Sports tains an option clause binding him
Staff announces the pasing of its esteemed contributing editor, C. to the Los Angeles club for another
Andrew Bloom, known to his friends, simply, as "TOR." season. Pete Newell, Laker gen-
No more shall we hear the pitter-patter of his tiny double-dribbles eral manager, said, "We expect
around the- office. No longer shall we see that massive right arm, a Wilt to play this year and if he
symphony of grace and violence, pulverize the wastebasket while I plays anywhere, he'll play here."
stuffing a helpless coffee cup therein. Gone forever are the biting col- , Chamberlain, when asked to
umns, the withering morning-after sarcasisms, the never-ending argu- comment on the Lakers' trade
ments with Dan; yes, gone are all those things we have grown to Monday that sent forward Jim
McMillian to the Buffalo Bravesj
love and cherish through the passing years. for 7-foot center Elmore Smith,
SERVICES WILL be private. The family requests that memorial responded "in what way?"
Does he think the tradewa
donations be sent to Mr. Pizza pizza, who furnishes the compensation made to give managementda lever
for the winning entry in our weekly Gridde Pickings contest. TOR against him in contract negotia-
wanted very much to be around after midnight Friday night to judge jtions?
all the eligible entries. How unfortunate that cruel fate prevented him "I would think they would try
from living out his dreams! to use it as a lever, yes," said
TOR's body was donated to the University Medical Center, and has Wilt.
West
Oakland 89 61 "594 -
Kansas City 82 69 .547 7V2
Minnesota 73 76 .487 15%
Chicago 73 78 .487 16
California 69 78 .470 18V
Texas 53 96 .350 35%
Yesterday's Games
Oakland 5, California 4
Cleveland 6, Milwaukee 5
Boston 4, New York 2
Baltimore 6, Detroit 2
Kansas City 4, Minnesota 3
Texas 7, Chicago 2
Today's Games
Milwaukee at Cleveland
California at Texas (2)
Oakland at Minnesota (2)
New York at Boston (n)
Baltimore at Detroit (n)
Chicago at Kansas City (n)
CHICAGO (UPI) - To deter-
mine a batter's slugging percen-
tage divide his total at-bats into
total bases.
CHICAGO (UPI) - Luis Apa-
ricio joined the White Sox in 1956
and promptly won nine straight
base stealing titles with seven
at Chicago and two more in Bal-
timore. Aparicio, at 39, is still
an active American League
shortstop.
ruisa.uci uia
w
75
75
75
74
71
66
93
87
83
77
73
55
L
73
75
76
77
79
85
58
64
66
76
84
95
Pct.
.504
.500
.497
.490
.473
.437
GB?
1i
1
2V2
5
10/
~n
West
Cincinnati
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Houston
Atlanta
San Diego
.616 -
.576 6
.561 9
.504 17
.477 21
.368 37Y
ment) seats, the undergraduate seats, and the LSA seats. The filing
deadline for all other seats is Monday, October 1, 1973. Any person
who desires to run or has any questions should come to the SGC office
in room 3X Michigan Union or call 763-3241.
you are a constituent. Filing forms are avail-
able in the SGC office on the third floor of the
Michigan Union, room 3X. The filing deadline
is Monday, September 24, 1973 at noon for the
dorm seats, the Independent Housing (apart-
Am
since been trade dto the Winnipeg Blue Bombers for an undisclosedI
high future draft choice.
1. Stanford at MICHIGAN
(pick score)
2. Michigan State at Syracuse
3. Iowa at UCLA
4. Miami (Ohio) at Purdue
5. Illinois at California
6. Indiana at Arizona
7. Northwestern at Notre Dame
8. Colorado at Wisconsin
9. North Dakota at Minnesota
10. Southern Ca} at Georgia Tech
11. Texas at Miami (Fla.)
12. Alabama at Kentucky
13. Washington State at Arizona
State
14. North Carolina State at
Nebraska
15. Grambling vs. Morgan State
(game in New York City)
16. Tulsa at Kansas State
17. Eastern Michigan at Indiana
State
18. Texas A & M at Louisiana State
19. Montclair State at East
Stroudsburg
20. DAILY LIBELS at Vassar
Walker signs
HOUSTON (JP) - The Houston
Rockets of the National Basket-
ball Association announced yes-
terday that guard Jimmy Walk-
er has signed a multi-year con-
tract, ending a week-long hold-
out.
The Rockets announced ear-
lier that rookie guards Lee Col-
burn from South Dakota State
and Eric McWilliams from Long
Beach State have been waived.
A BROWSING
DELIGHT !
BE SURE TO VISIT THE
Paperback Book
Department
(Thousands of Titles)
on the Mezzanine
at
Fol Iett's
State St. at North University
Ann Arbor
Yesterday's Games
St. Louis 7, Montreal 4
Cincinnati 1, Houston 0
San Diego 9, Atlanta 4
New York 6, Pittsburgh 5
Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2
Today's Games
San Francisco at Los Angeles, Inc.
Montreal at Chicago, (2)
St. Louis at Philadelphia (n)
Pittsburgh at New York (n)
Atlanta at Los Angeles (n)
Cincinnati at San Francisco (n)
Tge
5-Uinute.
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order. By mail, $4 for 25 citations;
by phone, $6 plus C.O.D. postage.
To order, call Nexus Corp. at:
800-854-3379
Call Toll Free.
CAugust 1973, Nexus Corporation
Rush details of reference service.
NAME (Please Print)
COMPLETE ADDRESS
Be "Careftilwitzh fire.*
Remember: there are babes
in the woods.
And those baby fawns, rabbits,
squirrels and trees need a safe, happy
home. They need a place where they can
grow up strong and healthy.
Like babes everywhere.
So, please, be careful with fire when
you're in the forest.
Follow all the rules of safety and
caution-just like any other place wheie
there are children at play.
y
.. . _
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I
SPECIAL! HOT CHOCOLATE
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Everyone
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4