P©ge Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, September 27, 197L

1'cige Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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THE POLITICAL BOOK OF THE YEAR
*.THE MAKING OF A NEW MAJORITY *
BY JACK NEWFIELD AND JEFF GREENFIELD
"APROGRAM FOR THE MILLIONS OF MEN AND
OMEN WHO BELIEVE THAT GOVERNMENT
0_66HT TO SERVE THE PEOPLE, NOT JUST THE
SOCIAL INTERESTS."
-SENATOR EDWARD KENNEDY
"COMBINES CONTROLLED PASSION AND PER.
TINENT FACT INTO A COMPELLING PRIMER FOR.

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BIMBO'S ON THE HILL
(THE OLD VILLAGE INN)
OPEN 4 P.M. DAILY, including Sunday
DANCE TO

Academies


lc

REFORM"

SERVICE FOOTBALI REVITALIZES:

-RALPH NADER

NOW AVAILABLE IN PAPERBACK FROM
WARNER PAPERBACK LIBRARY $1.50.

S.J.Q.
The Seven James Quintet
North America's Hottest New Group!
WEDNESDAY thru SUNDAY at 9:00

By MARK RONAN
Where have all. the followers
gone, long time passing?.
There was a time whei the en-
tire nation knew well th solid
football exploits of the .=service
schools and could look with nore-
than , a sense of'.subdued" senti-
,ment to the late "autumn cash of,
Army vs. Navy..-
Now, some years later- those
times represent little more than'
fond recollections for W e s t
Point and the Naval Academy.
The youngest of the service
fb
AP tpoll findsU nt
Michigan 8th
NEW YORK -P)-Southern Cali-
fornia, Oklahoma and Colorado
continued to run 1-2-3 yesterday in
The Associated Press college foot-
ball poll, while Michigan, Notre
Dame and Nebraska showed the:
biggest gains.
Michigan, 12th a week ago, made
it all the way to eighth by whipping
previously unbeaten UCLA 26-9,
dropping the Bruins from sixth to
15th.
The Top Twenty teams:

3411'.WASHTENAW Near Arborland

973-2100

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Dept. of Speech Communication and Theatre
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS

PL

IL

1972-73
Oct. 11-14
(Mendelssohn)

T*icket Informatiion
The Box Office at Trueblood Theatre will open
for season subscription sales only on October 4,
5, 6. The Box Office at Lydia Mendelssohn will
be open for season subscriptions and single sales
October 9 - 14. Thereafter it will be open weeks
of performance only at the theatre scheduled
for each play. Hours: Performance Days: 12:30
- 8:30; otherwise: 12:30-5:00. Mail Orders
will be filled prior to the opening of the Box
Office.
PRICES: (SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS OFFER
SAVINGS AND PREFERRED LOCATIONS.)
SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS: $15.00, $10.00
INDIVIDUAL TICKETS: $3.00, $2.00
NOTE: The higher priced tickets are the first 17
rows of orchestra and first 4 rows of balcony.
All performances at 8:00 P.M. Sharp! Late-
corers will be seated at the convenience of the
audience. No refunds. Exchanges, when pos-
sible, until 4 P.M. day of performance.
Mendelssohn Box Office: 668-6300
Trueblood Box Office: 764-5387
Power Center Box Office: 763-3333

schools, the Air Force Academy,
finds itself in a more comfort-
able position. Two seasons agp
the, Air Force participated in a.
New Yer's Day Bowl gaine and
only' this week were thought to
n.erit a place: among. the Top;
Twenty.
Maybe one out of three ain't so
bad, but as contrasted with.
past accomplishr ients, 'the re-
cent athletic histories of Nagy'
and Army are not much better"
than a stubborn, case of trench-
foot. Certain causes, however,-,
might be cited for such a decline..
By reason of:their unique na-
ture, the academies inherently
possess a number of. disadvant-
ages.
Admission to the-academies is
limited by law because one must'
be nominated *':by a designated
public official, and only a pre-
scribed number of nominations
exist. Yet, like most schools, the
academies recruit feverishly.
Though such'a rigid quota
might seem: to hinder recruit-
ment, this has not proved a ma.
jor problem. The school 'h a v e
lost very few players, if.any,
for' failure to obtain a nomina-
tion. Because the majority of
nominations are distributed by
geographical:.-districts, difficul-
ties may arise 'in more populous
and competitive' districts; how-
ever, it is not too difficult to find
a nomination for a nathlete. At
West Point, an assistant athletic
director serves as a liason be-
tween the athletic department
and the officials empowered to.
nominate.
Alternate 'nominations are also.
available. These enable- thehd -'l
er to take the place of the prin-
cipal nominee should he choose
not to enter the school.
Once in the academy, the play-
ers generally remain. Most uni-
versities, including' the academ-
ies, experienced an attrition rate
of roughly 30 per cent. The teams
suffer a comparable premature
loss. Indeed, the Navy team
knows knows slightly less, loss
than the school as a whole.
Possibly the most prominent
cloud, in the estimation of many,,
is the stark fact of military ser-

vice. The traditions of the
tary,. regimentation and at'
a partial subjugation of se
an established order, touchf
student. Still, most significa
every graduate has a rive.
commitmnent to the armed
ices.
Obviously many are not i
ei to such a life, especially.
who seek to play pro foo
These players very often r
prise the' backbone of a t
and few could successfully
mount a five year hiatus
football.
Life, on the whole, is Mor
orous.at the academies. A
pective entrant must be ir
upper fifth of his class. A
academy none may major in
sical education, and all m
choose among the offered
emic programs. It has been
ly called an exacting currict
Of the three schools, the
al Academy appeared the
inclined to discuss its fo
problems. While the. sei'vic
mands and the unique fe
of the school were cited as
les in the building of a tear
principle factors for the r
poor. showing are rather si
The Navy simply did not
"tinue to do what an insti
must necesarily do if it is1
main a. football power.
In an era of increased,

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2
3.
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5.
S
7.
18
11
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.

. Southern California (28) 3-0 940
. Oklahoma (14) 2-0. 8
. Colorado (5) 3-0 728
. Tennessee (1) ' 3-0 622
Ohio State (1) 1-0 544
6Alabama 2-0 468
Nebraska 2-1 465
. MICHIGAN (1)' 20 426
Louisiana State 2-0 396
DNotre Dame 1-0 319
. Arizona State 3-0 242
2Texas 1-0 131
. Penn State 1-1 130
. washington 3-0 103
5. UCLA 2-1 69
. Florida State 3-0 64
1Mississippi 2-0 50
. Tulane 2-0 34.
. Stanford 2-0 29!
. (tie) West Virginia 3-0 20
Daily Libels 0=0 20'
Others receiving votes, listed al-
phabetically: Air Force, Arkansas,
Eastern Echoes, Georgia, Georgia
Tech, Iowa State, Louisville, North
Carolina, San Diego State,aSouthern
Methodist, Texas Christian, Texas
Tech, Toledo.

Gridde Pickitigs
It could hardly be called a classic confrontation.
Neither team was ranked in the top twenty, although the quality
of talent on both sides had been' rather rank up to this point, the
final game of the season.
The sport was a combination of softball and guts frisbee,,and
no one had even invented a name for it yet, but none of that
mattered.
On the one side were the MOFO's, led by the incomprehnesible
Mr. Bag, a U-D electronics whiz. They faced 3rd Lote, captained by
(of course) Mr. Lote, a transfer from TCU. Other MOFO stars in-
cluded Michigan Dan, the Rote, T-Bag, Cro-Magnon Man, Ball Park
Frank, and Incognito Ermerito. Siding with 3rd Lote were Kong,
Testies, Beck (does the squat), Mistah Klein, Hank, and Seph
Mountie.
Then the crowd grew silent, and the teams lined up for the playing
of the Canadian National Anthem (on kazoos, of course).
But suddenly, all of 3rd Lote gathered around Lote and star-
ted 'chanting something like "Correct, Incorrect, I love life, . . ." And
the MOFOs' hopped into the Bagmobile and took off for Emblem,
Wyoming (population: 10). Would the games disintegrate?
Turn in your picks by midnight Friday to 420 Maynard to win a
free Mr. Pizza-pizza, and tune in tomorrow to find out.

future
mili-- petition for players, the Navy
least. for. one, did not search h a r d
If to enough. It is not as easy as it
every once 'was to find and hold a
antly, Roger Staubach. The caliber of,
year- play and coaching leadership did
serv- not meet former standards. The
general level of competition ile-
nclin- clined, and Navy slipped into
those the netherworld.
itball. However, Navy has undertaken
o m- some changes. A broadened cur-
team, riculum awaits newcomers, and
sur- it is fervently hoped that s c ch
from attempts totpopularize the acad-
emny with the, benefits and in-
e rig- centives introduced in all t h e
pros- services will render the f i v e
n the year hitch or a career more de-
.t the sirable to football prospects.
phy- In Annapolis the present days
a u s t see greater efforts expended in
acad- recruitment and a firm belief in
apt- the presence of a capable a n d
ulum. committed coaching staff. The
Nav- academy has contracted a more
most rigorous schedule and feels fully
otball confident that it will attract the
e de- type of player capable of meet-
ature ing such a challenge. All in all,
hurd- it is nearly a matter of faith
n, the that the Air Force Academy hlas
ecent proved service football Can pros-
mple. per and, with considerable ex-
Scon- penditure of blood and sweat the
tution quality evident there may be
to re- equalled if not surpassed. Now
what about the Quantico Mar-
com- ines?

Do Something for
someone else

Order Blank

and by doing so, benefit yourself
SERVICE-APO

1. Tulane at MICHIGAN
2. North Carolina at Ohio State
3 Mich. State at Southern Cal.
4. Purdue at Notre Dame
S. Wisconsin at LSU
6. Minnesota at Nebraska
7. Indiana at Kentucky
8. Illinois at Washington
9. Iowa at Penn State
10. Northwestern at Pitt

11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.

Boston College at Navy
Tennessee at Auburn
Bowling Green at West. Mich.
Virginia at Duke
Toledo at Ohio U.
California at Missouri
N. Illinois at Marshall
Holy Cross at Temple
Fresno St. at San Jose St.
DAILY LIBELS at East. Echos

Sun., 7 p.m., 1544 SAB

761-7913

rC GE
.Ifs

, E

BY

Nov. 15-18

'a'


(Power Center)
Dec. 6-9
(Mendelssohn)
Jan.31-Feb. 3
(Mendelssohn)
Mar. 14-17
(Power Center)
Apr. 11-14

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