Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, September 19, 1975 1
Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, September 19, 1975
<r=0<EXCEPTIONAL FRESHMAN:
NIELSEN'S FERN SALE
6" pot $3.99 each: Gn
AN $8.00 VALUE By AL HRAPSKY three Bob Wood field goals. N
There are always exceptions But en route to the 23-6 vic- h
Nielsen's invites you to try some of our home - to the rule, and rules as every- tory, Leach's inexperience in di-h
grown with over 10 varieties of our ferns. one knows, are made to be recting a finely-tuned collegiateA
broken. Such is the case with offense manifested itself in theH
L I Michigan's Rick Leach, the form of three interceptions. A
EL E ~first freshman quarterback to "I was trying to do things too
Edona Wolverine uniform and quick and I really didn't let theb
ostart a football game. patterns develop fully," Leach
FLOWERS AND GREENHOUSES Last Friday, at the Madison explained. "You hate to makep
Concourse Hotel, which har- mistakes but I thought that I'd
1021 MAIDEN LANE bored the Wolverines before just put them in the background
titheir much-publicized clash with and forget them."
ANN ARBOR, MI. 48105 the Wisconsin Badgers, Bo a Despitedthe interceptions,
c o~cc~c~~c~c aooo> <>~o1Schembechler told Leach that Leach's deft ballhandling, run-
-:______<-y ___ _____--->- y. he, rather than veteran Mark ning, and oozing confidence won
Elzinga, would be calling the the superlatives of Schembech-
signals in the season opener. ler, the press, and most import-
While many freshmen might antly, his teammates.
have succumbed to nerves and After looking at Leach's cre-
TO BE pressure, Leach led the Michi- dentials, it's no wonder thatv
gan offense to the goal twice, Schembechler, renowned fore
TO BE BLACK fired a scoring strike to tail- his conservative, pragmatics
back Gordy Bell, and set up style, went out on a limb andr
S----- ----- -- started the first frosh at quar-o
TO BE BLACK AND LONELY -terback in a season opener inf
NCAA history.
TO BE BL ACK A N D SEA RCHINGLeach, who claims no one fa-I
vorite sport, and who satisfiesv
FOR YOURSELF himself by playing "whateveri
sport is in season," won nine
Small group discussions dealing with the t Sotwesten three yearsatlnt
interpersonal relationships of undergraduate was named all-state in basket..D
Black brothers and sisters ball, football, and baseball last
year, and received national all-
American status in footbal and
Our objectives are to examine Black sexuality with open- baseballd
ness and honestv. Focus on feelings, values, beliefs, atti- Although some claim that
tudes. experiences, more than on information. Exploration COUZENSEMBLE HEATRELeach was destined to attend
and sharing about attitudes and behavior will be encour-
aged. Aresen s
ae.WILLIAM HANLEY'S "I""e"" "
8 weekly sessions on Thursday evenings ON THE
Limited to 6 men and 6 women KILLING GROUND ;e
ncludes an all-day workshop in November - SEPTEMBER PREAREFOR:
--ve3yer Inldsa l-a okhpi oebr-1" M A
17-21 MCAT of experience
Call JANIE BOWENS (764-7442) THIS WEEK for more eiqht pm curtain!" and success
information or for a reservation. First come, first served. Couzens Theatre 4DAT Smaliclasses "
A brief interview may be required. 1200 E. Ann St. "Volumious hom
Ann Arborstudymaterials
Sponsored by the Office of Ethics and Religion 764-2130 for reservations .ouresata e
Student Services, Third floor of the Michigan Union. T ision $1.'5 B=K ATGSB C'ourseas that aere "
1WilTickets at DAVID'S BOOKS : j 5 constantly updated:"
_:_ slApieo'ecio
con fiden t
Michigan from the start - his
father having played football
here years ago - he considered
Arizona State heavily for its
warm baseball weather, and
Michigan State.
"But as soon as Coach Schem-
bechler told me that I could-
play baseball here too," he said,
"I made up my mind to come to
Michigan."
Following Leach to Michi-
gan, was his high school team-
mate and good friend, Gene
Johnson,ia tight end who prac-
tices with the varsity and
rooms with the frosh signal
caller.
"At first we thought that we
wanted to go somewhere togeth-
er, but in the end we decided
separately and came anyway,
relates Leach. "Gene was seri-
ously considering Penn State be-
fore he decided on Michigan."
Johnson, partly responsible for
Leach's aerial success at South-
western, also gathered all-Amer-
ican honors in football and
helped Leach lead the Flint
team to the national Connie
Mack baseball title a year ago.
Johnson, the fastest Wolverine
tight end, is currently hampered
by a hamstring pull.
In fact, Johnson and Leach,
after signing their athletic
tenders to attend Michigan,
studied the Wolverine play-
book in Flint where they
worked all summer.
And while that paid off last
week, the young quarterback is
still making the transition to op-
tion football.
"In high school we'd throw 25
to 30 times a game and didn't
run any type of option football,"
he said. "So that's where I had
to adjust. But when you have
got guys like Bell and Lytle in
the backfield, you're going to do
alright."
Schembechler, who readily ad-
mitted that no other coach prob-
ably Would have started a fresh-
man in the season opener
against a team of Wisconsin's
caliber, is impressed with his
quarterback's competitiveness,
confidence, and desire.
"What I like about him," he
said, "is that when I take him
to the sideline and point some-
thing out, he remembers it and
then works on it."
While Schembechler will once
again pull the veil of secrecy
over the starting position that
Leach so capably filled last
week, it stands that the fresh-
man from Flint will not only
be therexception to the rule by
the time he graduates, but an
exceptional player as well..
Daily Photo by PAULINE LUBENS
FRESHMAN QUARTERBACK Rick Leach looks to pitch to
his star tailback Gordon Bell. Leach's performance last Sat-
urday against Wisconsin was encouraging to those who
thought a freshman could not work effectively under the
pressures of Big Ten play.
FACE TOUGH SEASON
Water polo
begins today
By ED LANGE
The Michigan water polo team
opens its toughest schedule in
history tonight with a league
encounter against Northeastern
Illinois at Matt Mann pool.
Game time is 7:30 p.m. Tom-
morrow afternoon the Blue en-
this year. Coach Stu Isaac and
squad boast one of the best
schedules in the midwest and
are certain the 1975 season is
destined to be one of the most
successful campaigns in Michi-
gan history.
-~,~>~7 ~ V~N9O>-\V
h)
With presentation of Student ID Cardt
this coupon entitles bearer to-
DISCOUN4T
3727 WASHTENAW
f ANN ARBOR
Arborand Shoppng Center Li 1 coupon per customer 9
971-3141 Offer good until September 30. 1975
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Coursebooks
"~ ~ U~ aefclte or
reviews of class *
CPAT lessons and for use
o supp lementary
i FLEX m-e-s
Make-ups for
C M missed lessons "
NAT'L MED DDS:
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" write orai- "
" (313) 354-0085 "
" 21711 W. Ten Mile Rd.
Southfield, Mi. 48015 *
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" TEST PREPARATION"
L SPEcIALISTS SINCE 1938
B~ranches n Maor U S CGoes
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tertain powerful Indiana at NATIONAL powers Bucknell-
Mann at 4:30. "the best team in the east,"
The Wolverines, runners-up according to Isaac-Texas A&M
last year in the Midwest Inter- and Loyola of Chicago are going
collegiate Water Polo Confer- to be here for the Michigan In-
ence, are highly optimistic about I vitational Water Polo Tourna-
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ment, at Mann Pool October
17 and 18.
"We're really excited about
this year," said Isaac. "We've
never really played inter-sec-
tionally before because nobody's
ever really taken the bull by the
horns.
"The Michigan Invitational is
going to be the biggest tourna-
ment in the midwest," statedj
the exuberant coach.
The MIWPC has 14 members,I
the most notable ones beingI
Michigan, Loyola of Chicago,
Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois.
Isaac looks for an exciting
three team race between Michi-
gan, Loyola and Indiana.
"Anything can happen on any
given day. It's a three way toss-
up," predicted Isaac.
Although Isaac concedes that
the Blue squad is "a pre-season
adjunct to the swim team," he
boasts that "most of the guys
don't regard it only as a kind
of training season before swim-
ming but as a legitimate team
sport in itself."
INDEED, IT is a tough sport
to compete in. Treading water
for an entire match would be
too much for even the best con-
ditioned athlete. Depth is a
must.
The leaders on the team this
year are seniors Jim Firestone
and Richie Yawitz. Both are
from St. Louis. Firestone is the
goalie and Isaac claims without
hesitation that he is "the best
in the conference." Firestone
competed for the USA in the
1973 Maccabean Uames in Is-
rael.
The rest of the squad is dotted
with Michigan swimmers. Joe
Bauier, a distance man for the
Blue tankers, is "a great polo
player," according to Isaac. One
of the most, interesting 'facts
about the team is that, in terms
of water polo experience, most
of the players are relative nov-
ices.
"We've got guys who came
here three years -ago to swim
who had never competed in
polo," explained Isaac. " "But
they've picked it up and have
reslly come along, guys like
Gord on Downie," alluding to the
Michigan swim star from Scot-
land.
Other players to watch on the
Blaze team are sophomore John
Daly from Puerto Rico, Larry
Schroeder, Al McClatchey, an-
other Scottish native and fresh-
man Rick Pepper from Cali-
fornia.
The conference championship
tourney will be held ataMann
Pool this November 7th and 8th.
BILLBOARD
Those interested in jogging
or playing tennis at the new
Track-Tennis Bldg. must go to
the building and be put on the
application mailing list by
Thursday the 25th. Jogging
will cost $10 a term. Tennis
will be $10 a term plus an
hourly fee. After receiving ap-
plications, send money and ap-
plication in by October 10.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 19 IS THE LAST DAY
CLONLARA offers
CHILD CARE
j,
COURSE
BOOKS
WILL BE AVAIL-
ABLE IN THE UNION BALLROOM.
THEY WILL NOT BE FOR SALE SAT-
for all Football Saturdays
3-YEAR-OLDS through 11-YEAR-OLDS
Children in age groups with activities
geared to their interest level.
$3.75 PER CHILD-
reduced fees for each additional child in family
FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 769-4511
and make your reservation before 3 p.m. on day pre-
cedinq the qame.
I
Professional Dog Grooming
URDAY OR SUNDAY.
Bask to the Oe lar.
STARTING MONDAY, SEPT. 22, COURSE
BOOKS WILL AGAIN BE AVAILABLE DOWN-
STAIRS IN THE BOOK DEPT. OF THE
CELLAR.
Small and medium Dogs
PICK-UP and DELIVERIES
available
CUSTOM
STYLING
10 years of experience
REASONABLE RATES
T$2.00 OFF
WITH THIS AD
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STEPS
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TIME
for information CALL LINDA at 973-0982
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