Page Elgin
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, October 17 1975
~'age EigHt THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, October 17, 1975
THE ANN ARBOR TEACH-IN
Presents
Hearts and Minds
The Academy Award winning documen-
tary on the American consciousness that
led to our involvement in Vietnam.
--ALSO--
THE ZAPRTDEH FILM ;
Sat., Oct. 18-MLB 3I
7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
All Proceeds Go To Ann Arbor Teach-In,
Nov. 2, 3, & 4
STUDENTS don't have
to be SHEEP ---
You can make a difference
SGC will be interviewing for the follow-
ing student positions on SACUA com-
mittees:
* STATE RELATIONS
* CIVIL LIBERTIES BOARD
e ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
* RESEARCH POLICIES
(Grad Students)
INTERVIEWS for these committees will be held
TUES. AND WED., OCT. 21 AND 22. Need
mor information? Stop by SGC Offices, 3rd
floor Union; sign up for an interview and pick
up an application.
BEAT NORTHWESTERN
BOYKIN LEADS ATTACK
rs, }i . " ..
ak': . "f3. _ a fie;''.
Cat s
offense
roars
By JOHN NIEMEYER and should they combine some problem out and rolled 30-0 with
This Saturday a purple heard luck with a thus far potent of- 497 yards total offense.
invades Ann Arbor in a game fense, they could take it all in Leading the offensive charge
that could be instrumental in the Big Ten. is halfback Greg Boykin (6-0,
deciding the Big Ten champion- That is, if they get by a some- 222) who sat out last season
ship. j times faltering Michigan squad with a broken fibula. In his
If you were expecting the Mm- tomorrow. freshman year he ran for 625
nesota Vikings, forget it, be- Despite poor point totals in yards in five games, and was
cause this particular purple three of its games (Notre Dame named second team all 3ig Ten.
hoard is the Wildcats of North- 31-7, Arizona 41-6, and Northern This year Boykin has piled
western, under the guise of co- Illinois 10-3), the offense has up 588 yards in his first five
leaders of the Big Ten. This is been able to move the ball ex- starts with four 100 yard plus
the first time the 'Cats have in- tremely well with a balanced performances. His coach, John
vaded Wolverine country since attack. The W i 1 d c a t s have Pont, feels he can run as well
1972 when Michigan won, 7-0. amassed over 400 yards .f total as any back in the confere-ce,
NORTHWESTERN has a rec- offense in each of their three "and that includes Archie Grif-
ord of 2-0 in the conference and games against Arizona, Purdue, fin."
3-2 overall. Not bad, consider- and Indiana. Boykin also poses a threat on
ing pre-season concensus gave Turnovers with an average of the halfback option. TLast week
the Wildcats no chance of fin- three per game have hurt the he tossed his first aerial touch-
ishing better than eighth. offense this season. In their loss down of the season to split end
The Wildcats after Michigan to Arizona, the Wildcats gave Scott Yelvington.
don't have a cake walk. North- the ball away'six times and turn- Boykin's running is comple-
western's next foes are Wiscin- ed what could easily have been mented by two other strong
sin and Michigan State away. a win into an Arizona romp. rinners in halfback Jim Pooler
The Wildcats don't have to face AGAINST Indiana last week (5-11, 195) and fullback Rich
Ohio State this season, however, Northwestern straightened this Boothe (6-3, 219).
1
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FOOTBALL.
SPECIAL I
64 oz. COKES
Harriers dual MU
rdeen sparks flying
By TOM DURANCEAU surprise Friday."
A minor controversy will turn The Wolverines are going into
the University of Michigan golf the dual meet with Michigan
course into a battleground as State coming off a victory in the
the Michigan cross country team 'Notre Dame Invitational. The
meets Michigan State in a dual Wolverines ran away from the
meet today at 4:00. field in. South Bend by scoring
On the basis of performance 58 points to 86 for runner-un
and times, Michigan, the favo- Eastern Michigan and 122 points
rite for the Big Ten title, should to third place Wisconsin. Low
defeat State. score wins in cross country.
However, this past Sunday, Individually Eastern grabbed
Coach Ron Warhurst of Mich- the two. top places at Notre
iaan was interviewed by the Dame, but Michigan with out-
State-News, the Michigan State standing team effort topped the
student paper, and stated that field.
because of times garnered in the Sonhomore Bill Donakowvki
Notre Dame Invitational last led the strong Mi-hi-an fiAld
Friday, the Wolverine harriers by grabbing Rth in 24!08. (treg
sho-ld defeat the Spartans. Meyer was right behind in 9th
But the headline that ap- niace with a 24:11 clocking.
peared in the State - News Mike McGnire was two mlares
stated t h a t the Michigan behind1 with a 14-1' mark. Fnr-
coach said that the Wolverines mer Midland High star Jeff
wold "rout" the State har- RandoInh now with Wisconsin
riers. finished between Meyer and
This cansed what can he term- MA'Gnire.
-d "aner" in the Michigan Freshman Jack Sinclair came
date Incker room and c imsed across the line at 14:10 in 14th
the Srartan coach to send a -nd Jav Anstaett comnleted the
nrtre to Wolverine coach War- Wlirperines ton five with a 14:27
v'rst saving, "Look out f~r a ,io-kine good for 16th nlace.
S-shrnman Steve Eiliott fll and
~ 1~i not finish the race but was
wel l1 n in the pack at the time.
N fichiman State's ton ri-nner
fdav should be Herb .Lildsav.
JimyT indsav set the Snartan school
J ^nrd in the five mile against
"BOOTHE RUNS well inside
and does a great job of blocking
for both halfbacks," lauds coach
Johnny Pont.
"The opposition has to watch
both Jim and Greg and that
helps each one out," added
Pont. Both Pooler and Boorhe
have rushed for over 200 yards
this season."
The running game is balanced
with a fine passing attack that
has netted the 'Cats an average
of 131 yards per game. Randy
Dean calls the signals and has
comnleted 44 of 76 for 650 yards.
Dean leads the Big Ten in total
offense with 344 yards.
Dean's favorite target is Scott
Yelvington. Yelvington lcd the
conference last year with 31 re-
centions, and is on top this year
with 8 snags. He has grabbed
19 all season for 280 yards and
has been named as a mid-sea-
son all-American candidate by
Kodak.
On the other side of the
trenches, the defense has been
less than brilliant. Tn its first
four games they yielded en av-
erage of 353 vards and 25 points1
ner game. It has managed to1
aet the job done, though, and
last week nut it all together for
the first shutout in five years,
hnlding the Hoosiers to 88 yards
all dav.
THE DEFENSIVE line is held
1n by stalwarts Garry Ogden
(6-1, 227) and Paul Mayl (5-10,
210). Ogden, a junior, is the
second leading tackler on the
team with 32 from the left end
spot.
"Maly is as good as any in the
Rig Ten at his position," said
Pont, As a freshman, Maly
started 11 games, but he spent
last season on the sidelines with
a fractured foot. The junior mid-
dIe guard had chalked up 30
tackles already and will give
Michigan's Tim Davis a run for
his money for first team all Big
Ten.
The defensive backfield is led
by senior Pete Shaw (5-10, 185)
at free safety, who, like Maly,
sat out last season with an in-
jury. Shaw leads the team with
43 tackles and two interceptions.
Pont describes Shaw as "one of
the premiere defensive backs in
the country."
The pass defense has been
effective overall, although some
injuries hampered it against
Arizona. The players are all
healthy this week.
THE STORY at linebacker is
inexperience with a sophomore
and freshman starting. As the
year progresses, the experience
grows, and they will continue to
improve.
In the kicking department,
Nick Mirlopulos had booted five
of eight field goals and punter
Randy Dean hits for an average
of 44.4.
If Northwestern can sustain a
balanced attack with Boykin and
Yelvington and get an improved
effort from its defense, the Wild-
cats could pull an upset and be
well on their way in the run for
the roses.
Women
gain newv
fac lities
Women participating in inter-
collegiate competition will soon
have locker rooms and a train-
ing facility available. to them,
the Athletic Department an-
nounced yesterday.
A shuffling of existing facili-
ties and a remodeling of the
storage area beneath the base-
ball stands of Ray L. Fisher
stadium will provide the space
necessary for the new accom-
modations.
Under the proposed plan the
baseball team's weight room
in the track and tennis build-
ing will become a women's
locker room. The Fisher sta-
dium space will house a train-
ing room, equiment area and
locker room for women, as
well as providing a new loker
facility and weight room for
the displaced men's baseball
team.
The nroject, to cost over $40,-
000, will be paid for entirely by
the Athletic Department. Due
to be completed in the next four
weeks, it will provide women
athletes with their own locker
and training facilities for the
first time.
"It's certainly a step in the
right direction," stated Phyllis
Ocker, coach of the women's
field hockey team.
BETWEEN THE SHEETS
Campy returns..
with pro insight
By AL HRAPSKYY
J AST WEDNESDAY NIGHT the announcer bellowed the start-
ing lineup for the visitors over the Crisler Arena P.A. system
and a cheer welled up from the sparse crowd of 4,256 as a fa-
miliar forward took the floor. Campanella Russell had returned
to town to make his debut in the guise of a Cleveland Cavalier.
Except for the fact that the Big Camp played only 24 minutes,
boasted pro status, and wore wine and gold instead of Maize and
Blue, it was just like old times. Campy opened his scoring bar-
rage - 21 points in the first and third quarters - with one of his
patented jumpers from the corner, adding several more from the
key and a few twisting layups reminiscent of his Wolverine days.
As you recall, after directing the 1973-74 Wolverines to the
NCAA Mid-East Regional finals his junior year, Campy filed as
a hardship case and penned a lucrative contract with Cavaliers.
But while basketball aficionados expected the 6-9, All-American
and Big Ten MVP to set the league ablaze, Campy found himself
sitting the bench as a substitute last season.
Averaging about 11 minutes a game as one of the Cav's
top substitutes, Campy hit the hoop for a meager 6.2 points
per contest. He had his biggest night in Milwaukee where he
ripped the Bucks for 18 markers.
The transition to the professional leagues in any sport, how-
ever, is seldom accomplished by any player overnight, let alone
by a young man fresh out of his junior year in college. Campy
also had to face the philosophy which head Coach Bill Fitch has
practiced since his days at the University of Minnesota - that
young players should be brought along slowly.
"Russell had to learn to use the tools that he already pos-
sesses," Fitch said. "All rookies have to learn to play against
bigger players every night in the NBA. He also had to adjust to
playing with four men of about equal offensive skill."
Fitch also attributed Campy's role as a substitute to the im-
proved play of six-year veteran Bobby "Bingo" Smith, who led
the team with a 15.9 average.
But with a year's experience under his belt, a little confi-
dence, and the fact that the Cavs traded away last year's start-
ing forward Dwight Davis to the Golden State Warriors, Campy
should log more playing time this season.
While number one draft choice John Lambert of USC, Jim
O'Brien, Eric Fernstene, and Steve Patterson provide competi-
tion at the third forward spot, he'll probably nail down the as-
signment and split playing time with Smith and two-year vet
Jim Brewer. That means about 25 to 30 minutes a night.
Following the 121-109 loss to the Detroit Pistons last night,
Campy was confronted by a five-man local press contingent.
Sitting on top of the training bench in the visitors' locker
room, he slowly unwrapped several feet of tape from an in-
flamed toe injured the night before in Cleveland.
Campy was right at home - laughing, answering questions
and acting in his old personable manner. And no one questioned
his decision to relinquish his final year of college eligibility to
sign with the Cavaliers. Instead, the conversation centered around
his transition to the pros and the upcoming NBA season.
"I don't see any one big adjustment," he said. "I think the
most important thing is just getting on the floor and having the
opportunity to play. I just have to work on my overall game and
get to where I can pick up things by natural instinct.
Often playing in the waning moments of the Cavalier's games
last season when the contests had degenerated into helter skelter
basketball, Campy had trouble adjusting to the established for
wards. Most of the time he-had to settle for the opposition's fourth
and fifth substitutes to test his prowess.
"Once we play all the teams one or two times," he said, I'll
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Nov.
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VOCATIONAL,
PLANNING GROUPS
Groups are now being formed to help
students with their college major and
career choices. The groups will focus on
self-exploration in relation to careers,
including vocational interests, needs,
values, abilities, and the decision-mak-
ing process. St op by the Counseling
Center, 1007 E. Huron, or call 764-9466
to sign up.
PREREGISTRATION NECESSARY
Don't Delay! Groups start very soon!
The University of Michigan Counseling Center
is free to U of M students.
adjust to the other forwards
do and what they like to do."
E
an
"1II
LEONARD CROW DOG
Spiritual Leader and Healer on
being sentenced for his presence at
WOUNDED KNEE
"We Indians have been on suspended sentence for 300
years. We were here long before the wasicum came with
their court houses and jail houses and mad houses. We will
still be here when all these things have long gone."
FRIDAY, OCT. 17-7:30 p.m.
PENDLETON LOUNGE-2nd floor Michigan Union
SLIDES AND DISCUSSION
OFFICE OF ETHICS & RELIGION-764-7442
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WHERE HOUSE RECORDS
PRESENTS
Deodato
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2713 PLYMOUTH ROAD-ANN ARBOR
Corner of Huron Parkway
IN THE PLYMOUTH MALL
Stanford B
REPRESENTATIVE
COMING TO CAMPUS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22
A representative of the Stanford Graduate School of
Business will be on campus to discuss with interested
students the exceptional educational opportunity of
the Stanford MBA Program.
Appointments may be made through
The Career Planning and Placement Office
The Stanford MBA program is a two-year general
management course of studies designed for highly
qualified men and women who have majored in
d learn what they can and can't
Although Campy matriculated
at a Big Ten school and blended
in well with the conference's ag-
gressive, physical brand of ball,
he wasn't quite prepared for the
rigors of the professional league.
"I think I've learned to cheat
a lot more. That's what it's all
about. How to hold, how to grab
on the pick and roll. You can't
survive unless you know what
the unwritten code is. Otherwise
you, get hurt."
In the wake of spending a
majority of the games on the
bench, and facing the reality
of splitting time at forward
this season, Campy remains
optimistic. All he asks is a
chance.
"I think I will play a lot more
this year. I think I'll be the third
or fourth forward. I have to
learn to play with 'the starters.
I haven't had enough experience
with them yet and I have to
learn their moves and where
they'll be on the floor."
The Big Camp thoroughly en-
joyed the attention afforded him
by the press and didn't hit the
showers until two teammates
asked him if he was riding in
their car. Campy just smiled
and quipped, "You can leave
me here in Ann Arbor if you
want, I don't care." No Campy,
I think the Cav's are going to
need you before-the season runs
its course and besides, you have
something to prove.
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