Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, October 28, 1972 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, October 28, 1972 BEER VAULT FIRST AND OLDEST IN U.S. DRIVE IN FOR BEVERAGES FOR PARTIES-PICNICS-OR HOME JUST DRIVE THRU 303 N. FIFTH AVE., ANN ARBOR JACKSON LEADS RITES: Robinson buried in MON.-SAT. 9 to 12 SUNDAYS 12 to 12 668-8200 IT'S GHOST TIME! Saturday Night, 10/28, Bursley Hall Presents: 8 Hours of continuous horror flicks (Boris Kharloff and Casper, among other's) Munchies to keep you going: Cider & Donuts ADMISSION-75c CHEAP Remember.. sthat PANTY RAID in 1955? .the First glee club concert in 1859? ... the 1915 PEP RALLY when WOMEN were first admitted? ...ANY glee club concert since 1859? Michigan Men's Glee Club JOINT CONCERTS with PURDUE VARSITY GLEE CLUB SAT., NOV. 18 at 7 & 9:30 p.m. HILL AUDITORIUM TICKETS: $2.50 and $3.00 by maiL 1024 Adm Bldg. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 NEW YORK ()-The plain and Ralph Branca, Jim Gilliam and National Association for the Ad- poor joined national celebrities in Joe Black served as pall bearers. vancement of Colored People; Bay- paying final respects to Jackie Rob- Campanella was an honorary pall I ard Ruskin, prominent civil rights inson yesterday and saw him laid bearer and there were others such leader; A. Philip Randolph, labor! to rest in his beloved Brooklyn as pitcher Carl Erskine, now gray union executive and baseball fig- where as a Dodger he cracked the and dignified-looking, and Billy ures Willie Mays, Elston Howard crusty facade of bigotry in base- Loes, youngish in a mod brown and Willie Stargell. ball. suit. But the celebrities, in their trim Robin Wilson, 15, of Passaic, Sargent Shriver, vice presidential dark suits and white shirts, made N.J. cried. nominee of the Democratic Party, up only a small portion of the "I loved him-I never saw him," Governor Rockefeller and Mayor crowd, which filled every one of the schoolgirl said between sobs. Lindsay also were among the long the available 400 seats, lined the SBut my father told me all he did list of dignitaries from sports, gov- walls and crammed the aisles. for us black people-" ernment, finance and the entertain- Rachel Robinson, Jackie's widow, Robin was one of 35 students ment world who were present. insisted that two-thirds of the pews of Passaic High School who cross- Rockefeller, with whom Robin- be set aside fnr the common peo- ed the Hudson River as a group son long was associated, was an ple on a first some: first served and - joined an overflow crowd of honorary pall bearer as were Roy basis. She appealed for a special more than 2,500 mourners at the Wilkins, executive director of the section to be set aside for children majestic Riverside Church, whose towering spire casts a shadow on Grant's Tomb, a block away. Jackie would have been proud.: 0 Even in death, he played to a full sbelongs to the ages," i Owens doubtful for Dallas toned Dr. Jesse Jackson of Chi- cago, founder and president of 0 ATLANTA-Rico Carty, Atlanta's injury-prone slugger who was PUSH (People United to Save involved in several hassles with teammates during a stormy 10-year Humanity) who delivered a mov- career with the Braves, was traded yesterday to the Texas RangersI ing 40-minute eulogy. for pitcher Jim Panther in an interleague baseball swap. "He didn't integrate baseball for "We realize we're giving up a fine offensive player in Carty," said aisofus. He firatedheb mracle or Eddie Robinson, Braves' director of player personnel, "but we're the diamond and proved to be the doing this in hopes of bolstering our pitching staff." hope and the jewel of the people. ' The 32-year-old outfielder won the National League batting crown "Hallelujah!" shouted a voice in 1970 with a .366 average, highest in the major leagues since Ted from the back of the church. Williams hit .388 in 1957. "Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Hallelu- bah!" came resounding echoes that DALLAS-A spokesman for the Detroit Lions said yesterday reachngdomte of the gothcsky- that running back Steve Owens is listed as a doubtful starter for the fice.h dNational Football League game with the Dallas Cowboys Monday In the aisle, Roy Campanella,r night. the Hall of Fame catcher of the Owens reinjured his ribs last Sunday in the game against the Dodgers, sitting in a wheelchair, San Diego Chargers which the Lions won 34-20. closed his eyes and pulled out a * * * handkerchief to wipe away the * HOUSTON-The Houston Rockets of the National Basketball moisture. Association announced yesterday they have acquired guard Stan Campanella, whose limbs were McKenzie from the Portland Trail Blazers in exchange for forward paralyzed in an automobile acci-IGrgSih dent in 1958, was just one of many Greg Smith. ex-Dodgers who turned out to say McKenzie, 6-foot-5, averaged 13.8 points a game last season forf goodbye to a teammate. ? Portland. He appeared in seven games this season and had a 5.7 Pee Wee Reese, Don Newcombe, average. rooklyn "'. because "Jackie loved children. Timothy Clark, 17, admitted that he played hookey from Booker T. Washington High School to attend the services. Jackie made every- body proud to be .black,' he said. "His patience in taking abuse was for all of us." "I saw members of the Cardinals . :::.r call him a black cat and do awful things to him. If I could, knowing he couldn't, I would like to have punched them all in the nose. Marjorie Thomas, 53, brought her son, William, 12. "I got three autographs from } him and they hang framed on my living room wall," she said. "He was a beautiful man. He left his footprints on the sands of time."" The bells of St. Thomas Catholic Church tolled in the background as > <.:j::::': t h e funeral procession moved through the streets of New York and music shops, which had been i playing raucous jazz, changed to religious records. In Brooklyn, the cortege moved past the site of old Ebbets Field, now a vast apartment complex, while hundreds lined the streets, RACHEL ROBINSON, widow of the major league's first black tery where the body was interred baseball player, leaves Riverside Church with her son David and in bright, crisp sunshine-October Rev. Jesse Jackson. Rev. Jackson delivered the eulogy at services World Series weather. prior to internment at Cypress Hills Cemetery. OUR MASCOT II 4 l l . t Rudy leads Wolverines ABOLI S GRADES? Smith, also 6-5, averaged 8.3 points last season for the Rockets but appeared in only four games this year and had a 2.5 average. 0 LEXINGTON-The Kentucky State Racing Commission ruled yesterday that Calumet Farm's Forward Pass was the winner of the 1968 Kentucky Derby and should receive the gold trophy that goes' with a victory in America's most famous horse race. Forward Pass finished second in the Churchhill Downs classic four years ago to Peter Fuller's Dancer's Image, but Dancer's Image' was found to have an illegal drug in his system. THE PLAYMATES SWINGERS CLUB By DAN BORUS Though not indiginous to the state, the Wolverine has been the mascot of the Maize and Blue since 1947. Named by the com- mittee of three freshmen and the Sigma Chi, he has been known as Alan Mitchell Edward GeorgesPatrick Henry, known as Rudy to all those loyal to the victors. The Alan Patrick et. al who will make the long ardous jour- ney to Iowa City is actually the ninth such Wolverine to hold that cherished appellation since the other eight predecessors had the unfortunate habit of eating rub- ber gloves. Zoologists here at the Univer- sity are still studying the phe- nomenon but it seems to be the first recorded case of a mammal devouring pre-fabricated goods in the Western Hemisphere. Rudy is housed in a special pen outside the University Ceme- tery where he spends his time growling and entertaining visi- tors from across the great state of Michigan. His upkeep is paid for bytheStudent Government Council and was subject to a -- student-wide dents, in a rare demonstration of concern, overwhelmingly turn- ed back the tide to unseat him. Rudy's duties at games are in order of importance: 1) to look tough, 2) scamper down the sidelines in glee and 3) warm halfback Chuck Heater's socks. Allan the Sixth is the most famous Wolverine to grace the Ann Arbor campus. His inci- dents are the greatest in the annals of Michigan football. In Brown any referendum. Stu- the 1962 game against State, Allan bit a Michigan State Spar- tan and today he is in insurance. Allan the Sixth had an un- canny abilitytohstand on his frontlegs and used to imitate the walk of Michigan Coach Bump Elliot, leading some believe to his' eventual dismissal (Elliot's). Upon his death Allan the Sixth was stuffed and placed in the office of the Sports Information Director. Co. host GRADING FORUM Mon., Oct. 30, 1972-8:30 P.M. Auditorium A-Angell Hall The L, S, A Student Government Presents Distinguished Faculty and Student Speakers to Discuss the Future of Grad- ing at Michigan. Hear Details on the Four Grading Proposals You Will Be Voting on in the All-Campus Elections. See Pulitzer Prize Winning Columnist JACK ANDERSON~ FRIDAY, NOV. 3 at 8:00 p.m. HILL AUDITORIUM TICKETS ($1.25) on sale at the Union or at the door Couples 18-39 A social club for the new generation of swinging couples Come and only Private Partyhouse Weekly Parties Call 531-7075 or write P.O. Box 171 Dearborn Heights, Mich. 48127 I join in America's fastest growing social phenomena . . I YOUR LASI Once the electioni Hear them! C All 4 Circuit ju ELDEN-DEAKE-B will be at the Michi Sunday nite, 8:0 III II HILLEL FOUNDATION presents "THE LAST CHAPTER" Produced by BENJAMIN and LAWRENCE ROTHMAN Narrated by THEODORE BIKEL The Story of 1000 Years of Jewish Life in Poland and the Destruction of Polish Jewry. 50c admission Minnesota harriers By BU1B HALVAKS ago, will take on Minnesota in Everyone knows its homecom- their firstsandonly home dual ing today at U-M Stadium, but did meet this season. you know it's also homecoming Today's meet is the Wolverines across the street on the U-M golf final tune-upetbefore next week's course for the Michigan cross-coun- Big Tnet at Ioa. try team this morning? Minnesota will provide consid- The harriers, coming off a 27-28 erable competition for the Wolver- ustvictor"ever MSU a week IInes. The Golden Gophers w e r e upset _to v U_ k tough competition for MSU two weeks ago losing, 25-30. Against MSU the top Wolverine r HANCE! was Keith Brown covering the r C A C Spartan's six mile course in 30.19, while the Gopher's ace, Denis Fee is over, it's too late ran a 31.04. According to Michigan Coach onfront them! Dixon Farmer today's run will be won or lost depending on the per- udge candidates formance of each team's second, U RGOY N E-CO N LI N third and fourth runners. iganUnio BalroomCarrying this load for the Wol- i gan Union Ballroom verines against the young Minne- )0 p.m., to debate sota team will be Rick Schott, Bill Bolster and George Khouri. ___Four of the top five Gophers are freshmen. The lone upperclassman is Captain Mike Lawless. The race will begin and end on To Thethe tenth tee and will cover six To Th e miles. The course record is 30.12, held by Paul. Lightfoot of the Ann Arbor Track Club. ' oBankCoach Farmer is confident "the record will fall." In an effort to draw spectators 31 to the ten o'clock meet this morn- ing, the Atheltic Department is 1 awarding a Michigan t r a c k shirt to the fan who comes closest 2 to picking the winning time. An impressive performance this weekend could, give the Wolver- A L L ROOMines the confidence needed to go to Iowa and bring home the Big i Omega, Alpha Xi Delta, Ten Championship next weekend. mamma Phi Beta - V I i J GIVE' Student B 8 p.m., at Sat-Sun., October 28-29, HILLEL, 1429 HILL 4- T 0 TH1RU THE Tuesday, Oct. Wed., Nov- Thurs., Nov. UNION B Sponsored by: Alpha Ph Angel Flight, G . I V AG INAL POLITICS is coming Vote SALLADE Prosecutor I HILLEL FOUNDATION lll l \ SPECIAL! HOT CHOCOLATE You paid the prosecutor's office more than $300,000 last year to fight se- rious crime. The prosecuting attorney collected his salary ($27,000) and had a private law practice while our serious crime rate increased 36%. Nero had nothing on us. Vnta C AI l Anr" HILLEL FOUNDATION Presents THE LAST CHAPTER Produced by BENJAMIN and LAWRENCE ROTHMAN Narrated by THEODORE BIKEL The Story of 1000 Years of Jewish Life in Poland Everyone Welcome ! onrw Iik Ivmkk?,4 GRAD COFFEE an 11 I