Poge Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, November 3, 1972

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sBill Dehey is known statewide and nationally as an outstanding
Prosecuting Attorney ...and locally as a man who willingly gives
more than 50 hours a week to his elected office.
His exemplary service ..from the Washtenaw County Prosecuting
Attorney's office for the past 12 years...has earned the highest
praise from our County Board of Commissioners, the National
Police Officers Association of America, the Prosecuting
Attorneys Association of Michigan (of which Delhey is
. immediate past president) and the Michigan Legislature.
Bill Delhey is an exceptional man. And a iationally recognized
professional.

RE-ELECT REPUBLICAN
WILLIAM DELHEY
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Paid for by the Committee to Re-elect William F. Delhey Prosecuting Attorney.
Jerome A. Lamb, Chairman.

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Bo's
By GEORGE HASTINGS
When the Wolverines sized up
their prospects at tailback prior
to this season, the outlook was
pretty good. There were a pair
of veterans, Cowboy Walker and
Harry Banks, who between them
last year gained 500 yards and
averaged six yards per carry.
It seemed that between those
two the position should be well-
manned for 1972.
But Walker left school before
j the season started, and al-
though Banks ran fairly well the
first couple of games, it became
evident that Michigan coach Bo
Schembechler would have to find
someone to spell the little junior.
So late in the Wolverines' vic-
tory over Tulane, Bo turned
loose an unknown sophomore
named Chuck Heater, and the
results have been amazing. Heat-
er burst for 51 yards in his first
seven tries in that game, and he
hasn't stopped running yet.
Since that game, Heater's rise
has been impressive. He played
about half the time the next
week against Navy, and ran for
94 yards in 14 attempts. The next
week he got his first varsity
starting assignment for the
Wolverines, against Michigan
State, and picked up 81 more
against the tough Spartan line.
But Heater reached his peak
one week later at Champaign, as
he blasted for 155 yards in 29
carries through the Illini, in a

performance remniscent of Ron
Johnson or Billy Taylor.
The suddenness of his success
has surprised a lot of people,
but none more than Chuck Heater
himself. Before Walker left,
Heater quite realistically figured
he'd be spending most of his time
on the bench this fall.
"I never exppected to play
this much," he says, "I figured
that I might be used sparingly,
if at all. When Walker left the
team, I thought I might get a
little more chance, but I never
dreamed I'd be starting.
The remark seems typical of
Heater, who has not let his quick
stardom go to his head. But then,
a lot of publicity is not a knew
thing for the 20-year-old sopho-
more, who had a share of it in
his high school days.
Like the rest of the Wolverines'
starting offensive backfield, Hea-
ter played his prep ball in Ohio
-Tiffin, Ohio, in his case. There,
he was a four-sport star, and an

All-American tailback who at-
tracted the attention both of
Schembechler, and also a rotund
gentleman named W o o d r o w
Hayes. Heater recalls:
"Just about everybody from
Tiffin would have jumped at the
chance to go to Ohio State, but
since I'm originally from West
Virginia and not Ohio, I wasn't
that rabid an Ohio State fan. I
was impressed with Bo, so I
chose Michigan."
A knee injury kept Heater out
of all but one of the freshman
games last year. Although he
did run for over 100 yards in that
contest, he hadn't really had a
chance to show his stuff on the
gridiron as a freshman. But dur-
ing his frosh year, he .did go
through- one experience which,
he says, has changed his entire
life.
"Last year," says Heater, "at
the age of 19, I finally became
a Christian. I had been going to
church in the past, but until I

reater thrills

mmmmmmme


Congressman Mary Esch's Opponent Has Said on These Pages
That the National Council To Repeal the Draft Supports His
Candidacy ..,
SO TWHAT?

Griddle Pickings
Due to a warning from the President's commission on violence
and pornography, the three major tv networks will not be broadcasting
this week's massacre of the 'U' Player Wazoos by the ninth-ranked
Daily Libels. Last week in an effort to keep the score down Coach
'Prick' Papanek kept the eighth-string in for most of the game. The
over anxious scrubs managed to inflict seven concussions, three
hernias, four broken ears, and two broken toes on their hapless op-
ponents, ASCE. Because of the bloodletting the commission decided
to censor this week's game in an effort to keep the minds of the
nation's youth unsullied. Send those Gridde Pickings to 420 Maynard
by midnight tonight.
1. MICHIGAN at Indiana .11 Auburn at Florida
(pick score) 12. Georgia Tech at Duke
2. Illinois at Northwestern 13. Houston at Florida St.
3. Iowa at Wisconsin 14. Tennessee at Georgia
4. Purdue at MSU 15. SMU at Texas
5. Minnesota at Ohio State 16. Arkansas at Texas A&M
6. Syracuse at Boston College 17. Montana St. at Montana
7. Dartmouth at Yale 18. Stanford at UCLA
8. Notre Dame at Navy 19. Wyoming at Brigham Young
9. Nebraska at Colorado 20. DAILY LIBELS at Pough-
10. Kansas St. at Missouri keepsie Feet Pickers
t1 nt 4MTKRV~iThtfYar~f('.

F ."
lichiga
joi led the :amp-s '.r sade for
Christ last year I really had
never met "hriSt aid beome a
roal Christian."
Heater feels that joining t'~e
organization has changed his
whole outlook. "It's been a com-.
plete learning experience," he
says, "I've learned about the
intellectual aspects of Christian-
ity I never knew before. I'm able
now to defend my faith intelli-
gently."
But more importantly, he feels,
the "relationship with Christ"
he's established has given him
a new personality. "I relate to
people much better now than I
ever have. I think I'm a better
person than I was before. I
used to think of only what I
wanted. Now I consider the needs
of others and what God wants."
Heater feels that his religious
experience has changed as a
football player in one respect.
He thinks it has given him a
more mature outlook on the
game
"It's allowed me to be relaxed
out on the football field," he
says. "I'm not constantly wor-
ried about making a mistake.
I've learned to accept what
comes."
Indeed, Chuck does not seem to
be one who is pressuring him-
self to do too much, too quickly.
"My only goal before the year
was to be able to really help the
team in at least one game. Other
than that, I haven't set any par-
ticular goals in football," he
says.
"All I want to do is to play as
well as I can. I just hope that
after my four years here I'll be
respected by my coaches and
teammates, both as a football
player and as a man."
So far, his coaches have been
more than impressed with his
efforts. "Chuck has been very.
good, especially for a , sopho-
more," Schembechled says. "He
can run and catch well, and is
very dedicated. He has a fine
future in front of him."
But Heater himself is not as
complimentary about his own
play. "I'm not fully satisfied
with my play so far," he says.
"My blocking especially, I think
I could improve on, and I feel
I could be a bit more aggres-
sive as a runner."
From the stands, though, his
running has seemed quite aggres-
sive, as he hits the holes fast

n ~,ansn
n; , t 1 w ) a t a t u r n i n g a n d
w vl v of rmning which
a it ;. -irous tackles.
T o 'ly .oblem has been
f iubles, of which the sopho-
more had two agai -st Michigan
Scat:. S.he bechler does not
appreciate fumbles.
"I know that Bo, believes that
there is no reason for a fumble,"
Heater philosophises, "but what
really hurts is that when I
fumble I feel I've let down the
team."
However, both Schembechler
and Heater agree that the fum-
bles will disappear as the sopho-
more becomes more sure of him-
self. If they do, the Wolverines
should be strong at tailback for
a long time.
Carlton wins
the Cy Young
award In NL
NEW YORK (IP)-To the surprise
of absolutely no one, Philadelphia's
Steve Carlton won the Cy Young
S'ward yesterday as the' best
pitcher in the National League.
Carlton was the unanimous,
choice of the 24-man committee of
baseball writers-two from each
NL city-for the honor after turn-
ing in a remarkable won-loss rec-
or'd for the last place Phillies.
THE LEAN LEFT-HANDER, who
accounted for 46 per cent of Phila-
delphia's 59 victories last season,
is only the sixth unanimous selec-
tion in the 66-year history of the
balloting, and the first Phillie ever
to win the award. He also is the
first man to win the award while
pitching for a last-place team.
Carlton polled 120 points, for his
ballot sweep-five points for each
first place vote. Runnerup was
Pittsburgh's Steve Blass, who had
35 points. Ferguson Jenkins of
Chicago, last year's Cy Young
winner, was third with 23 points.
Carlton's 27 victories topped the
majors and tied the National
League record for a left-hander
set by Hall of Famer Sandy Kou-
fax. Koufax in 1963, 1965 and 1966,
and Bob Gibson and Denny Mc-
Lain, both in 1968, were the only
previous unanimous Cy Young
winners.

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THOSE WERE
THE DAYS
Antique Clothes
& Accessories

BILL

SAM


KEEP ESCH IN CONGRESS

PAID FOR BY THE STUDENTS FOR ESCH
Cynthia Haidostian, Chairman
Craig Ruff, Treasurer

40's Jackets, Coats, Jewelry,
Velvets, 30's Dresses,
Crazy Hats., etc.
OPENING NOV. 6
209 S. STATE-Upstairs

BILL & SAM FIGHT TO KEEP PRICES DOWN
FOR THEIR CUSTOMERS.
STADIUM RESTAURANT
AND PIZZERIA

r
-- _

Super Breakfast Menu
only 99 CENTS for
eggs; ham, bacon or sausage or
any omelette on our menu with
toast & coffee or tea
99C Mon.-Frt. 9C

GREEK MENU
every Tues. & Thurs.
50 CENTS OFF
on
Medium and Large Pizzas
5 p.m.-2 a.m. Mon.-Thurs.

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Are You Color Blind?
We need you as subjects in
color vision experiments.
WE PAY - Call Fred
764-0574

i

Boeing is back.

Aside from informal visits, this fall will
be the first time Boeing has been on your
campus since 1969. A lot has

traditional areas. A
total company ope
tion

happened since then. It was lai
a tough period. One which 724-ace(A_
saw the aerospace industry
plagued with manpower re-
ductions. It was a period 'ER
of belt tightening, soul R E
searching, and finally, EaEhs lT1T
accomplishment. t arti a
Now the airline in- cycle fomCth e e
dustry has turned the cor- t' arth srnatescot
ner and jetliner orders are 'hyd
coming faster than we ever freight
predicted. Orders for the 727- 100,000-acre tests
200 have passed the 1,000 mark, and the crops in a desert th
sale of ten 707's to China represents a break- garbage from a ne
through which gained worldwide attention. control process tho
Boeing continues to pursue vigorously a salination and as
number of major aerospace programs, includ- waste; and 5) aero
ing a short takeoff and landing (STOL) air- lead to a bettert
craft, helicopters, the Airborne Warning and use this planet's
Control System (AWACS), and space vehicles efficiently.
and equipment, among others. The point is-
Boeing Computer Services, Inc., a wholly- ambitious, and ve
owned subsidiary, is becoming recognized as place where newi
a broad based company with services not only attitude prevails ti
in consulting, training, computer system de- is good enough for t
sign, programming, and data processing, but that's rebuilding. S
also in management, operations research, and voted to the develo
management of customer computer facilities. can keep planet E
While the major elements of our business people who live her
continue to be commercial jet transportation If this sounds
and government defense and space require- you can grow witi
ments, we have begun activities outside these place to start is wi

Measured on the scale of
rations, these diversifica-
n activities don't loom very
rge yet. But we believe
they have potential for
the future and could
represent as much as
25 percent of total
sales in a decade.
A few of these pro-
grams are: 1) people
movers to unclog traffic
nditions in our cities; 2)
rofoils to move people and
over water faster; 3) a
site where we're growing
at has been stabilized with
earby city; 4) a pollution
at has application in de-
a treatment of industrial
space programs that can
understanding of how to
natural resources more
-today Boeing is a lean,
ry inventive company. A
ideas flourish. Where an
hat nothing we did before
tomorrow. An organization
Strong. Healthy. And de-
pment of new systems that
Earth on course and the
e healthy.
like the kind of company
[h, let's get together. The
th your Placement Office.

Regulation
Air Force Parkas-$48.OO
Short
Air Force Parkas-$15.O.
+ BIVOUAC
Army-Navy Surplus
518 E. WILLIAM
10:00-5:30
Open Monday Night 'Til 8:30 761-6207

THE HIGH COST OF
ILLEGAL ABORTIONS

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