P©ge Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, September, 15, 1972 Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, September 15, 1972 FRIDAY, Sept. 8 p.m.-12 p.m. 15 . * ' 8(4'' x help us celebrate our TG N USIGMA NU MEDICAL FRAT. FRI., SEPT. 15 7:30-10:00 1912 GEDDES BEER & BAND Girls free-Guys $2.00 SURVIVE PRO CUTS: Gridders f utures Stadium Restaurant and Pizzeria 338 S. State Come to our special buffet counter and sample Fizz slices refreshments Free & Greek cookies I I pWWI Mass Meeting U-M RIDING CLUB Monday, Sept. 18 7 P.M. Union Faculty Club 761-9555 By ROB HALVAKS As this year's crop of Michi- gan gridiron seniors make final preparations for the season which will make or break their pro football dreams let's see what has become of those who were in the same position just one year ago. During last winter's pro foot- ball draft ten Wolverines were split among ten pro clubs. Since then, three have been cut loose while seven remain in the pro ranks with what appear to be bright futures with their respec- tive clubs. Tom Darden, who was the first Wolverine to be selected in the pro draft, going in the first round to the Cleveland Browns picking 18th, has already won the respect of the Browns' coach- ing staff and the hearts of Brown fans. Darden will start in the de- fensive secondary for the Browns in their season opener with the Greer Bay Packers. Leg bruises, however, have hampered Dar- den's exciting punt return ability. The only other Wolverine se- lected in the first round, Mike Taylor, who went to the New York Jets picking 21st, has re- ceived high praise for his ability on the blitz which is a rare com- plimentbfor a rookie linebacker. Taylor, however, reported late and with injuries to the Jet train- ing camp due to the College All- Star game and will see only specialty team action at the be- ginning of the season. Jet coaches are confident that should they lose a member of their veteran linebacking crew Taylor will be more than an adequate replace- ment. The biggest disappointment of the Wolverines drafted last win- ter has been Billy Taylor, the man who shattered almost every school record ever established by a Michigan running back. B.T., drafted surprisingly late in the fifth round by the Atlanta Falcons, was cut early and pick- ed up by the St. Louis Cardinals as a free agent and has since been dropped from their squad. Glenn Doughty, who was an- other Wolverine who reported late to training camp because of the College All-Star game,, has won a second string receiver job with the Baltimore Colts be- hind veteran Sam Haverlack. Doughty was a second round pick. The Buffalo Bills have appar- ently cashed in on their first pick in the second round, Reggie Mackenzie. The ex-Wolverine is a possible starter at guard for the Bills in their season opener. A surprising success story among the Wolverines drafted has been that of Guy Mu Murdock, drafted in the n last round by the Houston( appeared to have been d because the Oilers needede to fill a late round pick pro draft could be comp Murdock, however, has taken his pro adventurev little more zeal than the late round draft pick an succeeded in making the final cut with a good shot starting center spot. Third round picks Tom man and Mike Keller, who to the St. Louis Cardinals a Dallas Cowboys respec MAC gridiron campaign rages; Miami, Bowling Green seek title secure rdoct. have both made the final cuts ext to and although neither appears to Oilers, be in contention for starting drafted spots, both are part of their a body teams' youth program. so the Fritz Seyferth, who was draft- leted. ed in the last round by the New under- York Giants, and Mike Oldham with a who went to the Washington Red- usual skins in the 12th round, both id has failed to make the final cuts. Oilers' That's what happened to last at the year's drafted Wolverines. What will happen to this year's crop Beck- of seniors- is a question which o went can only be answered at harvest fnd the time during the next pro football tively, draft. By MICHAEL LASH For the first time since t h e days before Toledo began its awe- some reign, a hot battle for a league championship could de- velop among the powers of the Mid-America Conference. Crippled by the loss of record- breaking quarterback Chuck Ea- ley and 14 other graduated start- ers, the Rockets defend their title with only an inkling of hope and former tailback Joe Schwartz. Schwartz, who plowed out 1079 yards and 18 touchdowns I a s t season as one of the nation's leading rushers, will try his hand at quarterback in ,a last-ditch effort to preserve Toledo's un- precedented three-year domina- tion of the MAC. Their 35-game win streak al- ready snapped in a season-open- ing 21-0 skunking at the hands of small powerhouse Tampa. T h e Rockets can only hope to over- come a rough schedule and top their two biggest league threats, Miami and Bowling Green. Coach Jack Murphy still s e e s hope for his fading champions, though, and looks to lettermen George Keim, Dick Eberlin, and ,Bob Vickers for backfield sup- port for Schwartz. Tackle Steve Donahue will di- rect a defensive unit which has run off three consecutive national defense championships (least yardage given up). Meanwhile, down in Oxford, Ohio, Coach Bill Mallory is set- ting his sights on guiding Miami to its first conference title in six years. With 3 lettermen, includ- ing 16 starters, back from last year's 7-3 squad, the Redskins have good reason for such op- timism. Leading an explosive offense which boasts three All-MAC per- formers is tailback Bob Hitchens, who rushed for 1157 yards and 13 TD's last season. Steve Williams, a sensation in spring practice, gets the nod as starting quarter- back over Stu Showlton, 1 a s t year's number one man. Bowling Green looks to young superstar Paul Miles and exper- ienced quarterback Reid Lam- port to lead a devastating offen- sive attack that gives the Falcons a clear shot at the MAC title. Miles, a junior tailback, col- lected 1185 yards last season to rank as one of the nation's best sophomores and its tenth lead- ing rusher. Coach Don Nehlen's defense sports seven returning starters, including tackle T o m Hall, who started at middle guard last year. After opening its season with a mild 28-20 upset over Long Beach State, Western Michigan figures to be a team to be reckoned with in this season's MAC race. Junior halfback Larry Cates heads a list of four returning of- fensive Broncos who earned All- MAC berths in 1971. Still, Coach Billy Doolittle is faced with a general lack of depth, and that could be a serious setback to Western's title hopes this year. In his 15th year as head foot- ball coach at Ohio University, Bill Hess will rely mainly on sophomores to carry the 1972 Bobcats. Rich Bevly replaces junior Dave Juenger at quarter- back, while soph Cleveland Moul- try joins Juenger as a receiver in an attempt to improve last year's 5-5 mark. Kent State's only real hopes seem to lie in its speedy back- field, which includes Jeff %Murrey and Olympic runner Gerald Tin- ker, who both will alternate as split ends. Quarterback L a r r y Hayes and middle linebacker Bob Bender could also beef up an otherwise bleak picture for Coach Don James' Golden Flashes. I- Friday-Saturday MODERN LANGUAGE $. ADITORIUM 7:00-8:30-10:00 $f 1.25 cont. HUGE PARTY AT ATO!! Friday at 9:00 Music by Guardian Angel! All the Beer you can drink! ATO is one block south of Hill Street at Olivia and Cambridge GUYS $1.25 GIRLS-FREE Quarr y Phoo Presents a EE U SER ES Monday Frid y, September 18-22 Campus Inn Ballroom State Street at Huron, Ann Arbor DOORS OPEN: 6:30 P.M.. AL} LECTURES: 7:00-9:00 P.M. "OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE" MILLER'S VW COLLISION COMPLETE BUMPING & PAINTING " AUTO GLASS " Quality Workmanship VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALISTS Monday, September 18 "Photography through the Years . . . from Flash Powder through Flashcube" William Rauhauser Tuesday, September 19 "Black and White Printing-Transforma. tion of the Negative to Printed Form" Phil Davis Wednesday, September 20 "Portrait Photography Evelyn Zeek Thursday, September 21 "Film Development for Optimum Quality" Fred Anderegg Friday, September 22 "Basic Color Printing" Phil Coleman " Insurance Work * Free Storage " Prompt Service " Free Estimates WE BUY WRECKED & USED VW's OPEN 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. MON.-FRI. 483-2062 1845 WHITTAKER RD. YPSILANTI a R~t SAO Kc YPSILA- TI MI h N A 94 0l MIID.l~ I SSlide Shows and Displays *m O n Disc'issi * Exhibits Free Refreshments . *Due to limited seating capacity, ticke t will be made available at either of our two Quarry Photo Stores: 318 S. State at N. University and 2215 W. Stadium near Liberty One per Customer, Please dREE s.ARRY PHTO SHOW! PRMDOCT ' sfi : Agfa Beseler Bolex Burke & James Canon Cesco Dalite Fuji Gossen Haliburton Hassel glad Ki nde rma n Kodak Konica Le itz Leica Maiya Minolta Minox Nikon Nikor Nikkormat Omega Paterson Pentax Pradovjt Schurday, 1O:&O AM. ,- 5:00 P.M. Carnpus Inn Ballroom l DSCO2NT -rmuann anen v rn 'floAnuar Dgnnh(rg OVER $500 DORPRIZES Subscribe to The Daily Phone 764-0558 King, Queen, Double or Single Butt Seam Waterbed with frame, pad, safety liner, and all necessary hardware '50 [IC V D I IUWAKV QUAKKT rn~ I UK.s~rn I I2VUU.F 1 TAL( TO EXPERTS IN PHLTO E UIP AENT AND PROCEDURES -FREE- REFRESnMENTS AND EXHIBITS to be given between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Bolex 233 Super 8 Movie Camera Agfacolor 250 Projector $50 worth of Kodak paper Konica C35V Camera $25 book "The Creation" Gralab 300 Darkroom Timer Paterson Enlarging Kit Beseler 925A Strobe Unicolor 1 I, Sat p r rI - -,-_ ,c , I I " I