ul I I, I Prv" 11 Pna Eiaht 1 ME lvll%_rlll3f-Nl14° L!1°ilL .qua -,,r - w-.- +v ..-- - "I , . - I .,..yam ..., y... Ink Bowl Libels seek Stone defeat BRIARWOOD MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION GIVES ITS TOTAL SUPPORT TO, THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN WOLVERINES IN THE UPCOMING ORANGE BOWL GAME. HAIL TO* THE VICTORS - MICHIGAN! BRIARWOOD 100 Briarwood Circle / Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Telephone: (313) 761-9550 By FFATS STROPS "T" formation on offense, and "You can take those Roses, :.t'o-gh they usually run the those Oranges, that Cotton, ;m'serv-tive "choice left" or them Tangerines and cram them! all up Woody Hayes' bleep!" "choice right," their personnel snarled Daily Libel coach Field- 'as been simply too overpower- ing H. Deming at the start of ing for their opponents. his 1975 season. "I want thatI Ink, and nothing is going t keep me and my boys from it!" Following an unprecedented eighty-fifth consecutive 11-0 sea-' son, Deming is going to get his w i s h. His top - ranked Libels clinched a spot in this year's Ink Bowl with a 13-0 crunching of the Ohio State Lantern. The Lantern has opted to face the Libel Alumni in the Toilet Bowl at Belleville, New Jersey. THIS YEAR'S Libel squad of- fers four all-Americans among i t s credentials. Quarterback Ricky Lerner, wingback J.J. Liebster, split end Al "Doc" Hrapsky and wolfman D. Mel- ville Wibak were all-consensus picks atbtheir positions. Several Libels received sec- ond team notice, including both linebackers, Ed "Too Sexy" Lange and Andy "Too Slow" Glazer. Punter and defensive end Paul Campbell was also recognized. The Libels run out of a split 'MMMI Doily Photo by PAULINE LUBENS aid low AN UNIDENTIFIED flying Buckeye bags Michigan Quarter- back Rick Leach on an option keeper in this season's OSU game in Ann Arbor. The Wolverines will depend heavily on the freshman signal caller to guide them against the Okla- homa Sooners New Year's night. Starting halfback 'John "Lips" Niemeyer felt that might not be the case against the Libels' Ink Bowl opponent, Rolling Stope Magazine. "I DON'T think we're going to be able to control the ball for long periods of time against their defense," said Niemeyer, "they've got three All-Colum- bian linemen, and we may have to pass the ball some. "Besides, the Ink Bowl is a natural turf field, and everyone knows those All-Columbian line- men play better on grass," Nie- meyer added. L i b e 1 defensive backfield coach M. Shinty Merker felt that it would be one of the lesser known players that would wind up the hero. "Guys like Lerner and Hrap- sky have gotten the press, but a tough defensive back like Bill Stieg or Tom Cameron could m a k e the difference," said Merker. LIBEL substitute Flash "In the Pan" Schiller said that the game might be decided before the -opening kickoff. "If Leba Hertz can get things going in the locker room, we might have five or six scores before the game starts. "We did that a few years ago against Vassar, blew them out early and never stopped com- ing," added Schiller. In an emotional announce- ment, Deming stunned the foot- ball world by saying he would retire if the Libels win the Na- tional Championship. "It's been fun coaching this bunch," said Deming, "but the challenge has gone out of it. It'll be good to go back to coach- ing to win instead of not to lose." Congratulations for a fine Season! GOOD LUCK IN THE ORANGE BOWL! A VICTORY IN ITSELF.. . HOWARD COOPER 2575 S. STATE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 76K -3200 VOLKSWAGEN . PORSCHE . AUDI That's a Sister Ann P1 4,s Pizza Bob's sub, sandwich, or pizza. Come in and enjoy any one of our 23 delicious and filling subs today. ZZA BOB'S 814 S. STATE 665-4517 OPEN 11-2 A.M. 1- _ - _ YLAR OFTI E' \1 A ~-;V\ iVRI( AN .; . :, , ,.. tf r. i i ,.. , : ., K . , <;, , . [M li".:."<;:i):' 2>'± , o::. ____ ___ ___ __ _ _ _ ___ ___ ____ ___ 'II.___ _ ,.___ I Milli I III I 11I I n I You may be a skibum. In Ann Arbor, about one person in twenty is. Guys and girls. Grown-ups and kids. All of us free spirits who would rather ski than eat. We go to Aspen to ski the deep powder, or Boyne to "hot-dog,": or Mt. Brighton to fall down a lot. And we have a headquarters: TEE & SKI, Ann Arbor. Need the B Sel r Bring your in the base to the barb4 cash bel ig Gam Everything you'll need for downhill or cross country is waiting for you at TEE & SKI. Flashy name brands and economical packages. Skis, boots, bindings, poles, sweaters, goggles, skisuits, caps... a dazzle of fresh 1975 stuff. But the big pins at TEE & SKI is our people. Our skibums are ready to help you with expert advice, De 0 Q- yam$ is your t used books to Bu ment of the Union ershop. Open Mon ore gooks! y-Back, L, adjacent .- Fri., 9-5. a super fit, and hours of well-seasoned rap on the merits of snow. Fin Dave Field. ,il managcr and downhill skibun at TEE & SKI If you've read this far, I'll bet You're skibumn lilaterial. U "' ', \ Chiic lioiuc. .. to, I' I& ShI. R LtLiTI:" : ai