Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, September 1.3, 1972

Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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STUDENTS

FACULTY

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BANK
11 Convenient Locations

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By ROGER ROSSITER have to come up with some super more on his defense this season,
The Southeastern Conference has defensive talent in a hurry since the offensive explosions of
always been known for having two Tennessee's Bill Battle has put last season look almost impossible
or three teams of national prom- his hopes for the SEC crown on this year.
inence, but this season the SEC the diminutive shoulders of sopho- Jordan does have experience de-
has no fewer than five teams more quarterback Condredge Hol- fensively, especially at linebacker
vying for the conference crown olway, and if last week's 34-3 demo- where regulars Mike Flynn, and
and a high nation ranking. lision of Georgia Tech is indicative Bill. Luka all return.
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana of things to come, the Volunteers Kentucky, Vanderbilt, Mississippi
State, Tennessee, and Georgia all will be outstanding. State, and Florida are all given
should gain their share of headlines The Tennessee defense was awe- little chance to break into the
before the 1972 football campaign some against Tech, pouncing on first division this season.
is completed. fumbles and pilfering passes as d.
All five teams have one of their though the pigskn was full of hun- Kentucky will have a top junior,
A greatest strengths at the quarter- dred dollar bills. college transfer James McKay at
back position, a prime necessity for Offensively, along with Holloway, !quarterback, but will have very
otbllte edtw little in the way of a supportin
any top flight football team. backs Bill Rudder, who scored two!ltleithwaofasprin
,7....., -A 404- ll,..--cast. Coach JTohnny Ray feels his

101 S. Main at Huron
505 E. Liberty near Maynard
1100 S. University at E. University
115 N. Forest at Ann Street
57 CUSTOMER HOURS WEEKLY
SATURDAY DRIVE IN BANKING

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AT THE HEART OF CAMPUS
GUIL

OPEN 12 HOURS DAILY
HOUSE1L

tuhdownsand Steve Cacy VVAVAAA -
sAlabama, considered inl many tunonaasee~acy team will be improved, but after?
circles to be the team to beat in who broke off some long gainers l e
the SEC has returnee Terry Davis against Tech, should give the Vols prea 3-8 record a little im-
to guide Paul "Bear" Bryant's plenty of punch.
version of the Wishbone. Gone, ' M"s:.:*- m Mississippi State coach Charley
however, ,is all-America halfback Shira may still not have enough
Johnn Musso, "the Italian Stal- o theaster to make the Bulldogs a winner,
lion" who did just about every- however, considering last Satur-
thing last season. Conference Pix day's opening 14-3 loss to Auburn.
John Hannah, an All-America 1. Alabama Vanderbilt was impressive in
guard as a junior, will anchor an 2. Louisiana State topping Chattanooga 24-7 in last
offensive line that is big, strong, 3. Tennessee Saturday's opener. With spunky
and mobile. 4. Mississippi Jamie O'Rourke at halfback and
Linebacker Chuck Strickland 5. Georgia Watson Brown calling the signals,
spearheads a defense that is long 6. Auburn Vanderbilt could play the role of
on experience and tough against 7. Mississippi State spoiler in 1972.
the opposition's offense. Alabama 9.lra Kentucky
wil applson' blese.with onm of Florida Doug Dickey has a major over- Hey man, isn't it a shame
will also be blessed with one of 0. Vanderbilt hauling job to do at Florida. Only Jimmy fell on his face, o
the best kicking games in the na- one senior returns to the offensive
tion. Punter Greg Gantt, SEC punt- s starting lineup, which may serve our runners first were late f
ing leader last year and place- T to doom the Gators to the SEC how to salute the stars an
kicker Bill Davis, the league's Tennessee's biggest obstacle may basement this season. was that guy in the fur line
leading scorer, return, be their tough schedule which is__________________
rated by many to be the toughest
When asked his philosophy going- in the country. The Volunteers DOTZA UER LANTRY ARE KEYS:
into the 1972 campaign Bryant have Penn State, Auburn, Mem -
stated, "it is important to have at ;phis State, Alabama, Georga, and
least one winning football player Mississippi all remaining on their K okYi
at every position. We don't have' slate this year. * tc 1
ma b w'r nt inin it te ceooyGow eitorg jui g gamle r'est
that yet, but I think we can. It Vnc DleyknoshisGog a m e'
may be we're not wrng with the team has a lot of talent in its
players we have, but were sure backfield this season. What Dooley By GEORGE HASTINGS handling both the kick-off
not going to lose with them."-
Second year coach Billy. Kinard doesn't know is if he can come It was last November 13, and placekicking duties.
of Mississippi will mainly be look- up with enough line replacements with only 26 seconds left on the Lantry, a left-footed U. S
ing for defensive replacements to to gife his talented backs an op- scoreboard the number three my veteran, has demonstr
back ofe te mostexplossve portunity to move the ball. Juniors team in the nation was about to considerable distance in
Acu doef JthemstexposiveThn ndJimmU Poulos uun oi i~tr ii wi. v

AP Photo
Solid Gold
that our b-ball team took it on the chin,
iur boxers were hit below the belt, and
for a very important date and then forgot
stripes. By the way Frankie baby, who
d jockey shorts?????

(ACROSS FROM LAW SCHOOL)
802 MONROE
Introducing Our 17th Year of Popular
FRIDAY NOON LUNCHEONS
BUFFET IS STILL ONLY 35c-No Reservations
"THREATS TO OUR COMMON LIFE"
Hopefully there accompany every threatening tircad and portent a mind and a
spirit which seek to prevent or allay erosion and disaster. What positive qualities
are visible as we face these threats?

on big feet

and
. Ar-
rated
his
u.:

Friday, Sept. 15
Friday, Sept. 22
Friday, Sept. 29
Friday, Oct. 6
Friday, Oct. 13
Friday, Oct. 20
Friday, Oct. 27

"Threats to, Hopes for Higher Education"
The new U. of M. Vice President, Henry Johnson
"Will Further Racism Divide Us?"
Mr. Jerry Lundy, Black Public Relations Consultant, Detroit
"Threats to Democratic Values and the Schools"
American Friends Service Comm. Area Secy., Arthur Mack
"The Threat of Winning Losing the War"
Veterans Against the Vietnam War, Al Symons
"Threat: the Divorce of Ethics from Politics"
Pres. Guild House Board, Minister Unitarian Church, Dr. Erwin Gaede
"Threat: U.S. Gov't. Loss of Integrity"
Chairman, Medical Care Org., Prof. Eugene Feingold
"Threats to Our Mental Health"
Med. School Psychiatry Instr., Staff, ,
Co. Health Dept., Richard Kunnes, M.D.

offenses in the country. . ranked 1-2 in SEC sophomore of
Kinard will be counting on Norris rne - nSCspooeo
Weese to direct the Rebel attack the year balloting last season.
this season. Weese shared the job Buzy Rosenberg will be the main
with Kenny Lyons last season, but cog in the Bulldogs defense. Rosen-
Lyons will have to sit out the 1972 berg has some very noteworthy
campaign with an injury, putting credentials, having been selected
the load all on Weese. an all-SEC halfback last season
Greg Ainsworth will carry the and being responsible for over 7001
brunt of the ground attack, while + Yards in punt returns for the Bull-
tight end Butch Veazey, an all- dogs.
America hopeful, will give Weese a Georgia is in the unenviable posi-
tremendous target to throw to tion of having both Alabama and
Louisiana State may have the Tennessee added to an already
best quarterback in the nation in stern schedule that could weaken
Bert Jones who was the prime rea- Georgia late in the season.
son for LSU being the league's Auburn is one SEC team that.
total offense leader in 1971. Chris does not have a super quarterback,
Dantin and Brad Davis will man in camp. Heisman Trophy winner
the tailback spot with Jim Benglis Pat Sullivan has graduated to the
and Ken Addy doing the same at pros along with top receiver Terry
fullback. Beasley. Coach Ralph "Shug" Jor-
Charlie McClendon however will don will obviously have to depend
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-STAFF-
J. EDGAR EDWARDS HILDEGARD CUMMINGS
GUILD HOUSE, A Student/Faculty Ctr.; Counseling, Issues of the Day, Interna-
tional Understanding, Social & Cultural Endeavors
a -
HUM , A4N RIGHTMS PART
On April 3rd, HRP's double victory in the
Ann Arbor City Council election brought
new hope to those who want and need radi-
cal change in the American system. In the
coming months; HRP candidates, HRP City
Council members, and the party itself will
need your ideas, your criticism, and your
work. You can help determine what we say
and do. Electoral parties and candidates
mean nothing without a real movement be-
hind them. Build for that movement.
CAMPAIGN KICK-OFF
OPEN MEETING
AT
HRP HEADQUARTERS
(across from Burton Tower)
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
-- Agenda
MEET THE CANDIDATES
CAMPAIGN DISCUSSION
STEERING AND CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ELECTIONS
PLATFORM REVISION
(For more information, CALL 761 -6650)
THE HRP SLATE FOR NOVEMBER
Barbara Steve Zoltonj
HALPERT BURGHARDT FERENCY
U.S. Senate State Representative State Supreme Court

De t ed by a squad it had been
favored to beat by several touch-
downs.
This number three team' was
studded with at least four All-
Americans and a host of other
all-conference players. But des-
pite all their efforts over 59 min-
utes and 34 seconds, they were
only tied and their national rank
was in great danger.
Then out on to the field step-
ped an unknown, second string
senior guard for the number
three team. He was only in for
one play, and all he did was
swing his right leg once, but
as he left the gridiron he was an
instant hero, and his team had
won the game and maintained
its conference lead.
Of course, the game in ques-
tion here was Michigan's 20-17
victory over Purdue last year,
and the unlikely hero was Dana
Coin, who booted a 25-yard field
goal to win the contest. But the
story goes to show that the kick-
ing game, which may seem in-
consequential in sizing up teams
in the preseason, can become the
difference between a good and
a great season for the Michi-
gan Wolverines. x
Finding a successor for the
graduated Coin has thus this
year become a major priority
for Michigan coach Bo Schem-
bechler. The competition has
been keen among four different
men, with no one contender real-
ly establishing himself as yet as
the class of the field.
But at this point, it appears
that 24-year-old sophomore Mike
Lantry will start the season

boots so tar in practice.is
kickoffs' have been high and
have reached, the end zone with
consistency.
However, his accuracy and
consistency on placekicks have
at times been. in doubt, and of
course, he has never kicked un-
der the type of pressure he will
face before 100,000 crowds at
Michigan Stadium.
Still, the coaches feel that he
is their best bet in the opener,
and they feel that on any kick
inside' of 30 yards, Lantry can be
counted on.
One of the other candidates
for the job has been senior John
Daniels. Daniels has a bit of
kicking experience in his back-
ground, and probably would be
very reliable for extra points
and other short kicks.
However, his distance is very
limited, and a further problem
with his kicks is the fact that
they are low and rise slowly,
and could be more easily block-
ed. Also, unlike the other kick-
ers, Daniels also plays another
position, and the practice time
he spends trying to wrest the
split end position from Bo Rath-
er has detracted from his kick-
ing.
A third hopeful has been an-
other senior, Mark McCabe. Mc-
Cabe, who kicked in high school,
came out in the spring and was
quite impressive.However, he
became a controversial figure
because of the fact that a head
injury suffered in childhood
makes him very susceptible to
serious injury should he be hit
hard during the course of a

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Join a League
Monday - Thursday
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UNION LANES
OPEN: 11 a.m. Mon.-Sat.; 1 p.m. Sunday
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game.
But McCabe failed to come
out to fall practice until late,
and so far his kicking has not
astounded anyone. At the pre-
sent time it is doubtful whe-
ther he will do any kicking for
the Wolverines this year.
The fourth candidate is a sur-
prising freshman, Ron Dudzik.
Dudzik is considered to have a
very strong leg and tremendous
potential. However,' his knowl-
edge of kicking is as yet limited,
and he will not be ready to open
the year kicking during games.
But Dudzik does have a future
as a Michigan kicker, and is im-
proving in practice every day.
Perhaps later this year and cer-
tainly in the future. Dudzik will
have a chance to make a con-
tribution to the team, especially
if Lantry should falter.
The Michigan punting game is
much more decided, with a top-
notcher returning in B a r r y
Dotzauer. Dotzauer's 40.3 over-
all average last year was slight-
ly better than his 39.2 Big Ten
aver gi, which placed h i m
fourth in the league.
However, with Dotzauer pos-
sibly being called 'upon to fill in
at cornerback sometimes this
year, he will be susceptible to
injury, and that leaves Schem-
bechler with a problem, as his
number two and thrle punters,
Geoff Steger and Kevin Casey,
are already sidelined by injury.
This brings Dudzik back into
the picture, as he has also
shown considerable p u n t in g
ability in practice. Should Dot-
zauer be knocked out of action,
the freshman's Big Ten baptism
could be earlier than expected.
. Overall, the Michigan kick-
ing game is still in a great deal
of doubt. However, Schembech-
ler is confident that by the big
conference gaines later in 'the
season, when that one big boot
could make the difference be-
tween victory and defeat, he will
have established and experienc-
ed men ready as was Coin to
keep the Wolverines in conten-
tion for the Big Ten crown.

INTERESTED IN CHANGE?
The Project Community
2210 SAB-763-3548
MASS MEETING
TONIGHT
MODERN LANGUAGE BUILDING
Room 1 -7:00p.m.
- PROJ ECTS '72 -'73-
" Innovative Tutorial Experience
" Child Care Program
" Matrix (Resource Center)
" Halfway House-Ypsilanti State
Hospital Tutoring
" Project Community Course
* Solstis Free School
" Washtenaw Community College
T, inrin


VIETNAM VETERANS
AGAINST THE WAR
MASS MEETING

Wed.,

Sept. 13, 8:00
3529 S.A.B.

p.m.


TNSTAFL
The Ann Arbor
LIBERTARIAN ASSO(IATION
MASS MEETING
Wednesday, Sept. 13-3516 SAB

FIREPLACE
AND
LOCATION
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* Off-street parking
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