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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesdoy, November 28, 1972

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SPECIAL! HOT CHOCOLATE

Everyone'
LOTS OF PEOPLE

Welcome!
GRAD
COFFEE
Wednesday, Nov. 29
8-10 p.m.
West Conference
Room, 4th Floor
RACKHAM
OUTSIDE ON THE TERRACE
LOTS OF FOOD

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COYLE, GRAMBAU, LOGAN, SEYMOUR

Wolverines

gain

All-Big

Ten

CHICAGO (') -
Michigan captured foi
Rose Bowl-bound Ohi'
bed three on the 197:
football team named1
Associated Press.
However, OSU's ca
eyes produced two+
unanimous choices o
team selected by Th
- west Football Board.
They were offensiv
Hicks and linebacker
dishar, who swept
votes along with Pur
smashing halfback,
strong.
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Co-champion Purdue and Michigan State also ,6-foot-5, 220-pounde Illinois star, The No. 1 defensive front four Ill., FRFD GRAMBAU, MICHIGAN, 6-2,
ur berths and came up with four berths, while over talented sophomore Dennis included Purdue's 279-pound Dave 234, senior, Ossineke, Mich.
0 State grab- every Big Ten school except Iowa Franklin of Michigan. Butz and 247-pound Steve Baum- due, 6-2, 223, senior, Chicogo.
2 All-Big Ten was represented on the No. 1 of- Michigan, its perfect season gartner, while another Boilermak- Linebackers - Randy Gradishar, Ohio
today by The fensive or defensive unit. ruined by Ohio State, 14-11, last er, Greg Bingham, was a solid State, 6-3, 232, junior, Champion, Ohio;
The All-Star team, loaded ex- Saturday, won two berths on of- choice at middle guard. The awe- anilor, Belfk,M ane, Ohtte, D6 122
-titlist Buck- periencewise with 18 seniors and fense and two on defense. Tackle some front four averages almost kane, Wisconsin, 6-1, 220, senior, A1-
of the three four juniors, had four repeaters Paul Seymour and guard Tom 6-feet-5 and 255 pounds. sip, Ill.
n the honor from 1971 - running back Rufus Coyle of the Wolverines' attacking The defensive secondary was DI' efensive Backs - Brad Van Pelt,
gnth line just missed unanimous selec-. dominated by Michigan State, plac- Michigan State, 6-5, 221, senior, Owos-
ie AP's Mid- Ferguson of Wisconsin and guard so, Mich.; RANDY LOGAN, MICHIGAN,
Joe DeLamielleure of Michigan tion. ing Gail Clark as a linebacker and 6-2, 192, senior Detroit; Bill Simpson,
e tackle John State on offense and tackle George The same was true of Michigan's VanPelt and versatile Bill Simp- Michigan State, 6-0, 179, junior, Royal
Randy Gra- Hasenohrl of Ohio State and safety ( halfback Randy Logan and tackle son as defensive backs. Gradishar Oak taic . 6-0, 179,
Frd rmbu sharne ' rged(SECOND TEAM
all first-team Brad Van Pelt of Michigan State Fred Grambau on defense. and Wisconsin's rugged Dave La- Offense
due's record- on defense. Armstrong, closing a brilliant kanc took the other linebacker Ends - Garvin Roberson, Illinois,
Otis Arm- The quarterback post, in a tight career spectacularly in Purdue's berths, while Michigan's "wolf- and Billy Dupree, Michigan State.
battle, went to senior Mike Wells, 42-7 romp over Indiana, headed the man" Logan rounded out the deep Tackles - Bill Geiger, Indiana, andowa.
____ __ __-all-star backfield of Wells, Fergu- secondary. nGulr -Iwa. bsc, io-
Guards - Keith Nosbusch, Wiscon-
son and Minnesota's Johnny King, FIRST TEAM sin, and Chuck Bonica, Ohio State.
a Gropher all-time top rusher. Offense
,The All-Star offensive ends were Ends - Glenn Scolnick, Indiana, 6-3,
j Glenn Scolnick Indiana's superb 204, senior, Munster, Ind., and Steve
receiver, and Northwestern tight Craig, Northwestern, 6-3, 230, junior,
receiver, Akron, Ohio.,~~11
ALOHA Yankees g
end Steve Craig, a great performer Tackles - John Hicks Ohio State,
on a tail-end team. 6-3, 252, junior, Cleveland, Ohio, and
Illinois' steady and sharp Larry PAUL SEYMOUR, MICHIGAN, 6-5, 250,
McCarren won the center br senior, Berkley,eMich. l lreets tra d e
on an offensive line averaging 243 gaState, .3, 242, senior, Center Line,
iformation on job opportunities in pounds from tackle to tackle. Mich., and TOM COYLE, MICHIGAN,
fgradation on obopprtnitesin6-0, 233, senior, Chicago, 111. HONOLULU (P)-The New York
:r gaduaion . .Center - Larry McCarren, Illinois,
6-3, 237. senior, Park Forest,I s. Yankees acquired third baseman
Quarterback - Mike Wells, Illinois, Graig Nettles and catcher Jerry
Kaiaaina Career Opportunity Day BACK IN ACTIO 6-5, 220, senior, Normal, Ill. Moses from the Cleveland Indians
MIUII..RnigBacks - Otis Armstrong, Mssfo h lvln nin
Box 9668 Purdue, 5-11, 197, senior, Chicago; Ru- in a six-player trade yesterday at
Honolulu, Hawaii 96820 U-M BARBERS fus Ferguson, Wisconsin, 5-6 190, sen- the baseball winter meetings.
STYISTS2ior, Miami, Fla.; John King, Minnesota, The Yankees sent to the Indians
andSTYLISTS'6-1, 21, junior Harvest, Ala. catcher-first baseman John Ellis,
_Front Four - Steve Baumgartner, shortstop Jerry Kenney and out-
Purdue, 6-7, 247, senior, Lisle, 111.; fielders Charlie Spikes and Rusty
Michigan Union George Hasenohrl Ohio State, 6-1, 258, Torres, all young hopefuls.
senior, Garfield Hgts, Ohio; Dave Butz, resalyonhpfu.
Purdue, 6-7, 279, senior, Park Ridge, "I'm not worrying about youth.
- -- - - - - - ---CL IN IC-- I'm going out to get it this sea-
E son," Yankee Manager Ralph
THE DEPT. OF HISTORY OF ART & Houk said of the American
THE CENTER FOR SOUTH & SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES League pennant.
'p C lass Presents a Lecture "We've talked with the Indians
about Nettles for more than a year,
TO TUNE YOUR OWN CAR "The Dawn of Proto-History in Southeast but it wasn't a deal until we threw
Tsian TUNEYdIiUR WNCARo iin Spikes," said Lee MacPhail, the
Asian Chansen and Initial ndianization 0 siam Yankees' general manager.
TLe xani'ro cv wiiu ldV Uni

Center - BILL HART, MICHIGAN.
Quarterback - DENNIS FRANKLIN,
MICHIGAN.
Running Backs - Harold Henson,
Ohio State; Ken Starling, Indiana; and
Greg Boykin, Northwestern.
Defense
Front Four - Tab Bennett, Illinois;
Van Deree, Ohio State; Jim, Ander-
son, Northwestern; and Gary Van Elst,
Michigan State.
Middle Guard - GREG ELLIS,
MICHIGAN.
Linebackers - Mike Fulk, Indiana;
TOM KEE, MICHIGAN; and Andre
Jackson, Iowa.
Defensive Backs - DAVE BROWN,
MICHIGAN; Greg Strunk, Northwes-
tern; and Rick Penney, Iowa..
Honorable Mention
MICHIGAN - Gil Chapman, Chuck
Heater, Bo Rather, Ed Shuttlesworth,
Clint Spearman, and Mike Lantry.
rab Nettes;
TomAgee
This year he was sidelined for
several weeks with a damaged
right knee and an injured rib cage.
He finished the 1972 season with
a sub-par .227 batting average and
hit only 13 home runs and batted
in 47 runs.
He was the star of the Mets'
World Series victory in 1969 when
he made several outstanding catch-
es and timely hits.
The Mets also traded two minor
league pitchers to the Cleveland
Indians for right-hander Phil Hen-
nigan.
The minor leaguers are right-
hander Bob Rauch and left-hander
Brent Strom.

Gremlin
211
21 49
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CAMPUS A
American Motors Servi
2448 Washtenaw
Show Room Hours 9 to 9, Frid

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Hawaii afte
WRITE TO:
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M)
$a
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is
MI DI-TOPS-1.99
SAILOR HATS-1.50
BIVOUAC
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
518 E. Williani.
761-6207 . 10-5:30
MONDAY 'TIL 8:30

7:00P .M.-WED., NOV. 2y
170 P&A Bldg.
First 40 to Sign-Up Will Be Allowed to Tune
Their Car at the Clinic
TUNE-UP CLINIC
TUNE YOUR OWN CAR*"
8:30-4:00 SAT., DEC. 2
Auto Lab.-North Campus
TOOLS SUPPLIED-A $5.00 Fee Will Be Charged.

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by BENNET BRONSON
Field Museum of Nat. Hist., Chicago
8:00 P.M., TUESDAY, NOV. 28
TAPPAN HALL ROOM 203
U OF M STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF & FAMILIES
HERE COMES THE SUN!!
FREEPORT, BAHAMAS--$119.00-
DEC. 13-17, 17-21, 21-25, 29-2
JAN. 2-7-($129.00)
COSTA DEL SOL, SPAIN-$239.00*
DEC. 25-JAN. 2
WAIKIKI BEACH, HAWAII-$269.00*
DEC. 20-28
MAlI trips include air transportation, hotel accommodations,
transfers (add $15.00 in Freeport and 10% in Spain and
Hawaii, for all travel and tips.)

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The Yanks, who nave been
seeking a long-ball hitter to bat
fourth in the lineup, have just the
man in Nettles.
The New York Mets later
traded centerfielder T o m m y
Agee to the Houston Astros for
outfielder Rich Chiles and a
minor league player tobe named
later.
Agee, the Rookie of the Year in
the American League in 1966 when
he was with the Chicago White Sox,
has been plagued by injury during
the past two seasons.

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Just published as a Delta paperback

o'

America's
foremost
dope lawyer
exposes
civil wrongs
that threaten
civil rights

rnM* N I
M . Ey ,lrE
MichaelStana

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BUMMED-OUT ON
CAR REPAIRS?
We offer the most honest service
for VW, Corvair, Vega, Datson
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663-2441 1150 Rosewood
(Off South Industrial Road)

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FOR INFORMATION CALL:
OWEN-663-2044
BOB & SUSAN-769-2728
DAVE-662-6726
ELAINE--481-0057
BILL-769-2543

ADMINISTRATIVE &
TRAVEL SERVICES BY:
Studentou rs
(313) 886-0844


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LMichigan dips
to seventh
in AP poll
USC and Alabam remain the top
two teams in the AP college foot-
ball poll. Michigan dropped from
third to seventh while Ohio State
climbed to fourth. Oklahoma took
over third position after their vic-
tory over Nebraska which fell to
eighth.
1. Southern California (46) 10-0-0 990
2. Alabama (4) 10-0-0 890
Daily Libels (tie) 11-0-0 890
3. Oklahoma 9-1-0 790
4. Ohio State 9-1-0 597
5. Penn State 10.1-0 563
6. Texas 9-1-0 494
7. MICHIGAN 10-1-0 487
8. Nebraska 8-2-1 419
9. Auburn 8-1-0 323
10. Notre Dame 8-1-0 306
11. Louisiana State 8-1-1 249
12. Tennessee 8.2-0 215
13. Colorado 8-3-0 151
14. North Carolina 8-2-0 81
15. UCLA 8-3-0 70
16. Arizona 9-2-0 50
17. Louisville 9-1-0 22
18. West Virginia 8-3-0 13
19. Washington State 74-0 11
20. Oklahoma State 6-4-0 10
Applications are now be-
ing taken for Ad. Yice-
President of University
Housing Council as well
as other positions. Apply
at SGC, 3X Michigan
Union.
MEDITATION STATE
Brain wave,
physiological and
neuropsychological
analysis $310
60 pages
Alpha Institute
Box 6334
New Orleans, La. 70114


San Francisco "dope lawyer" Michael Stepanian rips into the
confrontation in the courts over the marijuana issue and the right
of every citizen's privacy under the Fourth Amendment in this
timely new book which shows how young people have become
victims of repressive law enforcement. Smokers and non-
smokers will benefit from Stepanian's insights, advice, and
fresh perspectives on basic human rights-most important, the
right to be left alone.
"This book will enrage many police officials but delight their
young victims who know every word of it is true."-Dr. Hip
"POT SHOTS gleams with pop clarity."-Michael McClure

STUDY IN ENGLAND
(FALL, 1973
"Students may now fill out applications for study at the University of
Sheffield or the University of Keele, Fall term, 1973.
Applicants who are enrolled in Education or intend to be in the teacher
certificate program are eligible. You must be a first or second semester
junior or first semester senior in the semester you plan on going.
Applications must be received by December 15, 1972.
Additional information: 764-5496, room 4115
School of Education.
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Drawings by R. Crumb

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A DELTA BOOK $2.45
Also available in a Delacorte Press/Seymour Lawrence
hardbound edition $6.95



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B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION presents
A Hanukah Celebration

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WITH
5hiomo Carl ebach
The Soul-singing Rabbi
Leader. of Hassidic Commune
"The House of Love and Prayer"

UAC/SI presents
VACATION FLIGHTS-SPAIN $279
12/23-12/31 DET/MALAGA/DET
" Round trip jet flights Det/Malaga/Det on DC-8 with open bar and meal service.
" Transfers and baggage handling between airport and hotel.
" Double accommodations at the all-new Camino Real Hotel situated on the beach of the
Mediterranean.
" Breakfast and lunch or dinner daily.
" Welcome Sangria party.
" Fully staffed tour desk with optional excursions available.
* "All taxes, tips, and gratuities included.
free AMERICAN EXPRESS Money Survival Kit

High on Joy,
Deep on Tears.

High on
Deep

Love,
on Peace.


f PLUS
- - v - -- .m.....

NASSAU - $179
12/21-12/27
1 i, 1 ,7

EUROPE-$185
12/18-1/3
12/24-1/8

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