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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PntrAnv SntemhAr 1 6Saturdoy September 16, 1972

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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OROANI(, NATURAL FOOD WAREHOUSE STORE
ORGANIC BROWN RICE $10.00 for 50 lb. bag DEAF SMITH
ROLLED OATS $5.00/50 lbs. WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR $6.50/50 1b.
SAFFLOWER OIL
UNREFINED $3.70/gal, in 5 gal. tin
WE STOCK A FULL SELECTION OF ORGANIC, N A T U R A L FOOD INCLUDING WHOLE GRAIN,
CEREALS, STONEGROUND FLOUR, BEANS, SEEDS (SUNFLOWER 49c/lb. in 50 lb. bag), W HOL E
WHEAT NOODLES AND SPAGHETTI, MISO, TAMARI SOY SAUCE, SEA VEGETABLES, UNREFINED
VEGETABLE OIL (Corn, Safflower, Sesame, Soy, Olive & Peanut), NUT BUTTERS, DRIED FRUIT (Apri-
cots, Apples, Raisins, Dates and Figs, Prunes, Pears, Peaches, & Mixed all organically grown & unsul-
phured) plus UNREFINED SEA SALT, MUNCHIES, BIODEGRADABLE SOAP & -SHAMPOO, UTENSILS,
INFORMATION, GRANOLA IN BULK, & PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ON THE BEAUTIFUL HURON
RIVER. ON THE 1200 BLOCK OF N. MAIN TURN RIGHT AT THE FLAG POLE (CAN'T MISS IT ON
THE RIGHT COMING OUT OF AA) COME ACROSS THE TRACKS AND LOOK FOR THE BIG-SCREEN
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-Inside-- a
Michigan Coaches.......Page 3
Non League Foes ...... .Page 9
Big Ten Superstars ... Page 11
- Nat'l Football Round-up . Page 14
Freshmen Page 15
Plus all your Big Ten Favorites
Staff
Editor: Dan Borus
Writers: the usual bunch of
degenerates
Picture Editor: Rolfe Tessem
Advertisements: Diane Carnevale
Cover Photo by Dave Margolick
PicturesI
Sara Krulwich Pages 3, 9, 11, 12, 13:
vkTerry McCarthy Pages 3, 4, 7, 8
Dave Margolick Page 9, 14, 15
John Upton Page 5
Tom Gottlieb PA 1s

-, , -
Bders bur st
backwards

By SANDI GENIS
If statistics really say any-
thing, then Wisconsin's grid
team seems to be headed for the
top ten this fall - in attend-
ance. With the predicted return
of some 68,000 veteran Badger
fans each game the Wisconsin
team could surpass last season's
record attendance of 408,885, for
the third highest average in the
nation.
Unfortunately for third year
Badger grid mentor John Jar-
dine the situation doesn't look
quite as bright on the field as it
does in the stands. With only
22 lettermen returning from a
squad that won only four games
last fall Jardine's gridders will
be hard - pressed to improve
much on that record and gain
the winning campaign that has
eluded them since 1963.
Probably the only record set-
ting antics the huge Badger
Wisconsin
Last year 4-6-1, 3-5 in confer-
ence, 8th place
Key Players: Rufus Ferguson,
rb; Neill Graff, qb; Dave Lo-
kanc, lb
Outlook: Look out for the Road
Runner, but that's about all.
crowds will be treated to during
this season's campaign will be
those of Rufus "Roadrunner"
Ferguson.- A dynamic runner at
a mere 5-6, 190 Ferguson is aim-
ing for Alan Ameche's career
mark of 3.212 yards after smash-
ing Ameche's single season re-
cord last season by nearly 300'
yards.
A unanimous All-Big Ten se-
lection last fall as well as a
member of the academic all-
conference squad, Ferguson will
provide most of the offensive
punch for the Badgers, serving
occasionally as a pass receiver
and kickoff return soecialist as
well as a ground-gobbling tail-
back.
As for the rest of the back-
field, experience is sorely lack-
ing. Quarterback Rudy Steiner,
though in his fifth year of play,
h1as seen little action but he is
mature and seems to have a
good arm. Unfortunately for
Steiner the receiving corps is
particularly weak after the
graduation of the three '71 start-
ers, while the tragic death of
outstanding wide receiver Tim
Klosek during the slimmer de-
pleted the ranks still further.
Only tight end seems fairly
strong with Tom Lonnborg, who

started the last four games last
fall, and Jack Nowak, a big,
quick, sophomore sharing the
chores.
Fullback Gary Lund who
proved to be a fine receiver
last season, will also return. But
Lund is no Alan "A-Train"
Thompson, and despite the tal-
ents of Ferguson, the offensive
squad will have a hard time du-
plicating an effort that 'left it
ranked 19th in thenation in to-
tal offense last season.
The offensive line also needs
help. There is both little experi-
ence and little depth there. On-
ly co-captain Keith Nosbusch,
facing his third season as a
starting tackle, has proven tal-
ent. Elsewhere, with the pos-
sible exception of Bob Braun's
guard position the first few
games of the '72 campaign will
see a good deal of experimenta-
tion.
While the offensive line seems
uncertain, the defensive one
seems even more so. The only
positions set seems to be the
linebacking spot of co-captain
Dave Lokanc, one of the better
men in the league, and the tac-
kle slot of Jim Schymanski.
Schymanski as a sophomore
starter last year was third in to-
tal tackles with 92, while Lokanc
led the squad with 162.
The linebacking corps is deep
but with the exception of Lo-
kanc relatively inexperienced
with both Todd Nordwig and
Jim -Hoffman coming off in-
juries, while Mark Zakula is on-
ly a sophomer. In the front four,
the defensive end slots espe-
cially will see some scrambling,
while the tackle ranks, outside
of Schymanski, are thin in tal-
ent.,
Of particular concern to the
Badgers, if they wish to im-
prove on last fall's ninth place
ranking defensively in the con-
ference, is a backfield nearly
bare of veterans. Only strong-
safety Don Buss returns for this
third year.
Buss will anchor a secondary
that includes a converted quar-
terback at the other safety po-
sition and a number of sopho-
mores competing for the cor-
nerback spots. A m o n g the
youngsters, newcomer Alvin
Peabody shows the most pro-
mise at the position.
Peabody led the freshman
squad in tackles and intercep-
tions during their tnree game
campaign last year, and seems
to have the badly needed talent.

Rising to the task

VARSITY-RESERVE TEAM I
Varsity incorporates

By JOEL GREER
As the golden autumn colors
approach, Michigan sports en-
thusiasts are gradually steering
their interest towards Boone's
Farm, big crowds and Bo Schem-
bechler. But for the university
athletic departments, football is
a year around proposition.
Last winter, a combined meet-
ing of Big Ten athletic directors
and faculty representatives pass-
ed the freshman eligibility rule
which necessitated changes in
the football team's structure.
With the freshmen now eligible
to compete on the varsity, t h e
Big Ten decided to eliminate the
all-freshman team, and introduce
a "varsity-reserve" this season.
Consisting of both freshman and
lowerd-echelon upperclassmen,
the "varsity-reserve" will serve
chiefly as a "farm" team.
During the season, players will
shuttle between both squads, giv-
ing many more players impor-
tant game experience.
Head coach Bo Schembechler
is extremely happy with the new

set-up. Schembechler points out
that the experience gained in the
varsity reserve games will be a
definite help if numerous injur-
ies pile up. "The guys will be
more ready in the heat of the
season," asserts the coach who
has brought two Big Ten cham-
pionships to Michigan in the last
three seasons.
In the past, the Michigan fresh-
men played only a three-game
schedule but the new varsity-re-
serve tentatively has scheduled
six games this fall. The squad
will battle Notre Dame and
Michigan State twice while also
facing Toledo and Purdue.
With Tirrell Burton moving up
to the varsity, former Michigan
quarterback Dennins Brown w as
hired to coach the incoming
freshmen. Brown led the 1967 and
68 Wolverines before coaching
the Dartmouth freshmen a yoar
ago. a
The Michigan coaching s t a f f
welcomed 31 freshmen to t h e
squad this year, a group t h a t
Schembecler praised as "f i n e
scholar-athletes we are proud
to have at Michigan."

C

Thrills, spills color
college grid campaign

Beautiful, isn't it? We at Ann Arbor Bank
feel the same way you do about our city
and our University.
We love that skyline.-. . football Satur-
days= . . . shopping in boutiques and
department stores . . . traditions. . . the
theatre ... the Farmer's Market ... good
friends ... the maize and blue ... new
ideas and innovations ... the restaurants
. the whole UM Scene.-
So, we took a picture. Captured a mo-

ment. And put it all on a new check..
especially for you.
The checks are beautifully printed in
rich, full color. They cost only $2.00, per
200. That's eight books of 25, and includes
Michigan State tax.
If you're already checking with us, just
complete and return the coupon. If not,
drop in at any of our 10 full service offices
and ask, about our checking accounts.
You'll find these handsome checks aren't
our only exclusive.
Oh yes. One more thing.
We have a limited quantity
of 20 X 24 inch full color re-
productions of the UM Scene.
These very frameable pic-
tures are available for $3.95
each at any office.
Come visit the Ann Arbor
Bank. The Bank that feels
the same way you do.

Please enter my order for 200 personalized checks
and charge the cost to my account. Copy for printing
and mailing is shown below.
Please print or use typewriter.
Name
or Names
Address
City & State Zip
Account Number
starting number No. up (Use 101 or higher).
o Check here if cover is desired.
ANN
Marketing Department- 101 South Main." Ann Arbor, ML 48100

(continued from page 14)
Eight seems quite ready to fill
Hagge'sesometime tattered jer-
sey with and accurate throwing
arm and a fine talent for the
fake. On hand as in every fall,
will be the imposing punishing
Nebraska backs. Bill Olds is
this year's star.
The defense is the Nebraska
specialty. Two All-Americans,
middle guard Rich Glover and
End Willie Harper, who were
instrumental in halting the Wish-
bone last year, return, as will.
Dave Mason, the Monster Man
and back Joe Blahak.
With no Jack Mil4ren, the Ok-
lahoma wishbone might be
breaking unfortunately for the
Sooners, but don't count on it.
Dave Robertson his replace-
ment, can't run as well as Mi-
dren; but when the outside is
shut off, Robertson will send the
pigskin flying. And with backs
like Leon Crosswhite, Greg Pru-
iit, and Joe Wiley, dust will still
be raised in the Snake Pit. The
defense looks healthy, but for
Sooner buffs they must play Ne-
braska and Colorado in away
contests.

Realizing the great love the
Republican nominee has in his
heart for minority groups, he,
no doubt, will find a secret joy,
in the goings on in the PACIFIC
EIGHT. Sonny Sixkiller, the na-
tive American with the long
range arm, could lead his Wash-
ington Huskies into the fray at
Pasadena. Depth and experience
are two factors which heavily
favor the Huskies. And Sixkiller,
who loves to pass, will have
Tom Sott, a potential All-Ameri-
ca at split end.
All that stands in the way of
a Huskie victory in the Pac-8
is the re-emergence of Southern
California as a power. The of-
fense seems ready to roll with
Sam Cunningham and Rod Mc-
Neil at running back. Soph sen-
sation Pat. Haden moves in at
quarterback and John McKay
Jr. is set to catch the bomb.
Football seasons, like elec-
tions, don't always proceed as
prognosticated. And with a little
bit of intelligence and a lot of
luck, maybe the nation's num-
ber one public football fan can
become the nation's number one
private football fan.

PANTS in EVERY STYLE ant
AT
CAIFORNIA P,
TH E $5 PANT STOR
WE ALSO CARRY:
" knit shirts
" sweate rs
* dress shirts
* tank tops
* belts
Also: Visit Our PHASE 11 SH
for additional clothing: featuring corduroy and c
LOOK FOR THE RED, WHITE & BL!
C.IFAORNIA P1
200 W. Michigan Ave. Ypsilanti

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