Friday, September 10, 1 776

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

A
Page Twenty-One

Friday, September 101 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Twenty-One

Ernio
By BOB MILLER
"Hi again everybody, Ernie'
Harwell along with Paul Carey
on a beautiful day for a ball-
game, if you're in the area, why
don't you come on down, there's
plenty of room..." so says Ernie
Harwell as he begins his broad-
cast of another Detroit Tiger
'Ibaseball game.
Their voices are familiar and
nearly everyone has heard
them, sports fan or not. Yet
radio keeps them unrecogniz-
able to most.
Ernie Harwell is almost an
institution in broadcasting, and
Paul Carey is a young veteran
of four summers. The two com-
bine for an enjoyable evening'
of listening and, recent dismal
years for the Tigers have not
kept the duo from their on-the-
air high spirits.
"I love play-by-play bet-
ter than sitting at a desk
k writing," Carey said, "I can
* - say so much better, and it
comes out clearer."
Harwell had similar senti-,
ments. "I wanted to be a sports:
writer, but I got lucky and got
..' ; an audition with WSB radio in
Daily Photo by KEN FINK 1940, and I was on my way."
Harwell got his start in 1934
Super Soph with the Sporting News as the
ck Harlan Huckleby scampers for a gain Atlanta correspondent, while he'
in action from last year's football cam- was still in high school. His
who excited the crowd when spelling route to Detroit was a typical
be starting at tailback, tomorrow, because tord school."nouncer from the
foot injury. Rob Lytle moved from tail- Carey made it to Detroit by
his position last year, to replace Davis. way of Central Michigan, and
TOLEDO FIRM CALLED IN

PubnTig
\lichigan State, then as a staff any friends 4t all, especially on "Harmon worked to be good.
announcer for WJR. the road, its the other announc- He never did this kind of thing
"I always wanted to work for ers. I guess its because we're: before, but he was determined
WJR," said Carey. "Even when in the same boat." to be good, and from what I
I was in sixth grade, I used Harwell interjected that some hear, he is."
to hang an old siren down in broadcasters are in difficult Asked about themselves, Har-
the barn and do the play- positions because of their styles. well said, "you can't expect to r
by-play of my 'Spinning Base- "For instance, Harry Caray have a style, either you do, or b
ball and Football Games.' " over there in Chicago is very you don't. But if you try to do h
As for Harwell, he returned critical, and sometimes, it both- something or sound different, it
to radio in 1946 after the war ers people. He isn't doing it on really isn't announcing, , it isr
and worked for the Dodgers, purpose, that's just the kind of sportscasting, r'C

ers,
and the audience. It'sa
for two voices to come
the air waves on TV be
the picture is right th
see."
"But a person listening
radio doesn't want to dish
between voices, it will
him off."
The question of bloope
mistakes came up, bu
quickly revoked. "Yout
not let them bother you,
well noted, "because t
ion has to continue a
can't stop to think of wh

home
alright just did. Also Carey said "you
e over don't WANT to remember all
ecause goofs you make."
ere to Shortly afterward the game
began and to those listening on
on the the radio the team of Paul Car-
inguish ey and Ernie Harwell were be-
throw ginning another broadcast, the
interview behind them.
rs, and It was as if it never occured.
it was "And here with the line-ups and
tend to the other pre-game information
he ac- is Paul Carey..." "Thank you
rd you Ernie, leading off for the Mn-
hat you aesota Twins......"
.. .

Giants, and Orioles before he
accepted the job of broadcast-'
ing for the Tigers.
Carey began working strict-
ly sports at WJR in 1964, also
doubling as an engineer. "I
was the lowest paid announcer
in the NBA with the Pistons
x rhi the Tim j b inh ffer

guy he is."

Carey added that he was re-
sentful of some ex-players who
"just step right in at the top,
after it took us so long, but
if the guy can do a good job,
I say all the better to him."


wnen ne i gers o ue
came up. The reason Ray His two examples were Al Ka-'
Lane left was because he had line and Harmon Killebrew. "Al1
to decide whether to do radio didn't say much as a player,;
or television. Channel 2 made but when he does say some-
him decide." thing now, it is informative and
well said, he knows what he is
Broadcasting is not as glam- talking about."
ourous as it appears. Paul Car-
ey again does the engineering of
the Tiger games. Althbough the H ELP W
procedure is somewhat inter-
esting it is also tedious and, For the University of M
something Carey would rather
not do. i van Society's Fall Produ
"I liked it better when I didn't TH E SOU
have the added duties," he said.
Pulling the chicken wire down Come to the M
is the first order of priorities.
"The wire is the best inven- Sunday, Sept
tion of baseball for an announc- All types of talent need
er, Carey laughed, "some foulAltyeofaenned
balls I just wouldn't want bounc- r 14u[: A

"Graham MacNamee was the
first sports announcer. After him
Red Barber and Mel Allen actu-
ally perfected the science of
play-by-play."
"If you try to copy some-
one," Carey said, "it comes
out sounding phoney or artific-
ial, and nobody likes to listen.
I say things Ernie does to keep
continuity in the broadcast."
"What we'll do is generally
leave the booth while the oth-
er one is on the air so that
we do not confuse ourselves
FANTED
ichigan Gilbert & Sulli-
ction
JRCERER
ASS MEETING
, 12-8 P.M.
ed; everyone welcomed
N 11N N

n
t
C

; I

Sophomore tailba
against Missouri
paign. Huckleby,
Gordon Bell, will
of Russell Davis'
back to fullback,

MW' stadium changes vendors

By HENRY ENGELHARDT
Those of you who expect to
see last year's leftover hot
dogs in this year's mustard at
Michigan Stadium tomorrow
are in for a bit of a surprise.
After nine years of running
the< concession stands for all
athletic activities Ogden Foods
of Boston have been replaced
by Gladieux Foods out of To-
ledo.
Gladieux, on a standard ten
year contract, is putting in3
$60,000 worth of equipment "just'
for starters," said W. F. Smith
Gladieux vice-president.
Another change this season
will be. the addition of strolling
vendors in the narrow stadium
aisles. According to Gladieux
General Manager Dick Beeh-
ner,.there will be "a couple of
Hundred" of these vendors;
SOME PITFALLS Gladieux
could do well by avoiding areI

those Ogden fell into the last,
year or two of their nine year
stay at Michigan, which event-
ually led to their replacement.'
Charles Harris, assistant ath-
letic director and the man who
engineered the switch, cited a
basic erosion of service by Og-
den, to both the consumer and'
the Athletic department for the
turnover.
One highly significant prob-
lem Harris saw in Ogden's serv-
ice was "they were having dif-
fic-lt etting people to buy
the. Ct."
good day last year'
Ogd - o'ld gross $40-45 thous-
and," noted Harris. "In a sta-
dium of this size, as indicated
by other similar places, it is
not unreasonable to expect a
gross of s50-75 thousand."
The Athletic Department

service to the fan."
ANOTHER PROBLEM
the Athletic Department had
with Ogden was in getting au-I
dited figures of sales. Figures
from the last games in Crisler,
the state high school basketball
tourney in March, still have
not come in, Harris pointed out.
"We were rather dissatisfied
with the overall service Ogden
foods had given us," Harris
evaluated.
Another reason for the switch
is that Ogden foods seem to be,
pulling out of stadium type
vending. As Harris noted, "they.
never expressed to us that they
wanted to continue here."
Gladieux was chosen over
companies from Philadelphia
and Chicago. A major reason
was the nearness of Toledo.
Harris said they had learned

ing around in here."
The radio booth is surpris-
ingly small, just large enough
for two. The view is one of
the best in the stadium, but
that alone isn't the only no-
ticeable characteristic of the
booth.
It is filled with the infor-
mation an announcer requires
to keep the broadcast going.
An age-old wire machine
spews out scores and high-
lights of other games, when
the tempermental machine is
working.
While setting up for a game
in which Mark Fidrych was go-
ing to pitch, Carey added, "pro-
ducing the broadcast means my
job starts about two hours be-
fore game time." I have to alert
stations of breaks, commercials,
and of course, I work the
sound." As he said this, he
lowered a microphone out of the
booth to pick up crowd noises
during the game.
Paul Car _v is honest in his
replies. Despite being busy he
was anxious to answer ques-

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makes roughly 30 per cent of in trying to communicate with tions, especially one about other
the gross, however Harris em- Ogden in Boston that having broadcasters. "That is an in-
phasized "it's not like finding the service close to home is an teresting part of the game. We
money, we really do it as a advantage. announcers, well, if we have


THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Policy Against Sex Discrimination
NO PERSON IN THE UNITED STATES SHALL, ON THE BASIS OF SEX, BE
EXCLUDED FROM PARTICIPATION IN, BE DENIED THE BENEFITS OF, OR
BE SUBJECTED TO DISCRIMINATION UNDER ANY EDUCATION PROGRAM
OR ACTIVITY RECEIVING FEDERAL FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE .. .

As a recipent of federal funds, the University
of Michigan is prohibited from discriminating
on the basis of sex in the admission and treat-
ment of students and in all aspects of employ-
ment.
The University does not discriminate in admis-
sions, employment or in any other educational
program or activity it operates. Additionally,

-From Title IX, Education Amendments of 1972
"The University shall not discriminate against
any person because of race, sex, color, religion,
creed, national origin, or ancestry. Further, it
shall work for the elimination of discrimination
(1) in private organizations recognized by the
University, and (2) by non-University sources
where students and employees of the University
are involved."
-from Regents' Bylaws, Sec. 1.14

Any inquiries concerning the University's obligation under Title IX should be
directed to the University Title IX Compliance Officer or to the appropriate
unit's Title IX coordinator:
University Title IX Compliance Officer
DR. GWENDOLYN BAKER
5072 Admin. Bldg.--763-0235

UNIT TITLE IX COORDINATOR

Vice presidential oreas
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS, Richard English, associate vice presi-
dent for academic affairs, 3080 Admin. Bldg., 763-1282.
BUSINESS AND FINANCE, William Sturgis, assistant to the
vice' president an dchief financial officer, 5074 Admin.
Bldg., 764-9256.
UNIVERSITY RELATIONS, David Folsom, business man-
ager, 1020 Admin. Bldg., 764-9238.
RESEARCH, Alvin Zander, associate vice president for re-
search, 4070 Admin. Bldg., 763-1290.
STUDENT SERVICES, Thomas Easthope, assistant vice pres-
ident for student services, 3314 Michigan Union, 764-
7420.
STATE RELATIONS, Sally Buxton, government relations
coordinator, 2013 Admin. Bldg., 763-1383.
Branch campuses
DEARBORN, Lee Miglio, administrative associaate, Chan-
chellor's Office, Dearborn, 4901 Evergreen Road, 271-
2300.
FLINT, Dean C. B. Courtney, associate dean for academic

DENTISTRY, Joan Keevil, assistant to the dean, 1301
Dental School, 763-1068.
EDUCATION, Eunice Burns, assistant to the dean, 1123.
Education, 763-1228.
ENGINEERING, Maurice Sinnott, associate dean, 248 West
Engineering, 763-0242.
LAW, William J. Pierce, associate dean, 320 Hutchins
Hall, 764-9336.
LIBRARY SCIENCE, Russell Bidlack, dean, 113 Winchell,
West Quadrangle, 764-9376.
LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND ARTS, Eva Mueller, associate
dean, 2508 LSA, 763-3271.
MEDICAL SCHOOL, Colin Campbell, associate dean for
student affairs, 4303 Medical Science 1, 764-8181.
MUSIC, Paul C. Boylan, associate dean, 2305 School of
Music, 764-0586.
NATURAL RESOURCES, Stephen B. Preston, associate
dean, 3012 Dana Bldg., 763-4570.
NURSING, Barbara Norman, coordinator of minority af-
fairs, M4120 School of Nursing, 764-9454.
PHARMACY, James Richards, associate dean, 1004 Phar-
macy Bldg., 764-7364.

4x4'- . ... 3'vi°v. r l




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