PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1967 PAGE SIX TUE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1967 COLLEGE FOOTBALL OPENS Texas A&1II Upset; Nebraska ols FRATERNITY By The Associated Press COLLEGE STATION, Tex. - Little Inez Perez, a 5-foot-4 ball of fire, passed Southern Metho- dist on a 58-yard touchdown drive and threw to Jerry Levias from the Aggie six-yard line for the score that beat Texas A&M 20-17 yesterday in the opening Southwest Conference football game. There were only four seconds to play when the little fellow, former junior college star subbing for the injured Mike Livingston, sent the Mustangs flying toward one of the conference's upsets. Perez' heroics came right after a similar performance by Edd Hargett, the Aggie quarterback, who passed Texas A&M along an 83-yard drive to give the Aggies a four-point lead with only 43 seconds left in the game. Halfback Wendell H o u s 1 e y scored A&M's first touchdown in the first period on a 10-yard run. 'Huskers Triumph SEATTLE, Wash.-- Frank Pat- rick, a talented sophomore quar- Aterback, led the Nebraska Corn- huskers to a 17-7 intersectional football triumph yesterday over the Huskies of Washington. BOBBY SMITH WENDELL HOUSLEY Patrick guided an eight-play drive of 32 yards to his team's first touchdown, two minutes into the second q u a r t e r. Dick Davis plunged a yard for that one, and four minutes later, Patrick dived a yard to cap a 43-yard touch- down drive. After Washington scored, Pat- rick fashioned one more attack that goal final closed with a 20-yard field by Bill Bomberger in the 31 seconds of the first half. GARGOYLE WRITERS MEETING TONIGHT: 7:30 GARGOYLE OFFICE Student Publications Building Cal Drowns Ducks BERKELEY, Calif. - Oregon lived by the forward pass Saturday and in tht end died by it as Cali- fornia edged the Ducks 21-13 in a Pacific-8 football game opening, tht season for both teams. Two touchdowns aerials by quarterback Eric Olson gave Ore- gon a 13-7 first half lead. Bobby Smith, a Berkeley home- town boy for Cal, intercepted a toss down the sideline and worm- ed his way back to the Bear 37. Cal moved the distance in 10 plays. 17 yards on a pass by quarterback Barry Bronk to Gary Fowler. liams' three placements made it 14-13. Then, with less than three min- utes to go, another Olson toss flom the Oregon end zone was picked off Cal's Irby Augustine and raced back 14 yards for the clincher. % *;* Toolfpack Howls RALEIGH, N.C. - A 55-yard touchdown pass play from quar- terback Jim Donnan to end Harry Martell gave North Carolina State a 13-7 victory over arch-rival. North Carolina yesterday in their Atlantic Coast Conference foot- ball opener. Gerad Warren kicked field goals of 44 and 33 yards as N.C. State avenged 10-7 losses to North Carolina in 1965 and 1966. The Wolfpack struck with light- ning fury for its winning touch- down. Following a North Carolina punt, State took over on its 38. On the first play, Bobby Hall reeled off seven yards. Donnan then fired a pass to Martell who caught it on the North Carolina 25 and easily outran the nearest defender. Soorers, AF Draw STILLWATER, Okla. - Okla- home State and Air Force, both unable to collect an offensive punch to go with top defensive ef- forts, struggled to a 0-0 tie yes- terday in the season football opener for both clubs. Both teams missed two field goals fgom decent distances. - Air Force had two good' shots at the Cowboys late in the game, when Neal Starkley intercepted a Bob Cutburth pass at the Cowboy 45 and returned it to the 14. But the Falcons couldn't drive, and Cick Hall's 31-yard field goal attempt squirted only a few yards. * * * Blue Devils Roll RALEIGH, N.C. - Quarterback Al Woodall's running and passing led Duke's Blue Devils to a con- vincing 31-13 victory over Wake Forest last- night in the football opener for both Atlantic Coast Conference teams. A crowd of 22,452 saw Duke get a field goal in the final period, a touchdown in the second quarter, two in the third and one in the fourth. It was not until late in the first period when Wake Forest finally scored. Dick Riesenfeld, a soccer type kicker booted a 47-yard field goal. Fullback Jay Calabrese was Duke's, leading ground gainer. .- * M' Kickers Surprise Toledo in Overtime Special To The Daily TOLEDO - The Michigan Soc- cer Club outlasted a strong Uni- versity of Toledo team yesterday and claimed a 2-1 overtime vic- tory. Carlos Flores (scored in the second extra period to give Mich- igan its first win over Toledo on the road. Although Toledo took an early 1-0 lead, the 'M' kickers domi- nated most of the game. A sec- ond-quarter score by Alex Hunh was called back by the referee, who charged Hunh with using his hands-illegal in soccer. The game-tieing goal came in the third period, as Kuaku Doh got by the Toledo defenses, took a pass from his halfback and ram- med a shot from the edge of the penalty area past the goalie. Flores' winning tally came early in the second overtime period. Bringing the ball downfield alone, he beat the opposing fullback at the corner of the field and drilled a short kick into the corner of the Toledo net. The score handed Michigan its first win ever in Toledo. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Duke 31, Wake Forest 13 Nebraska 17, Washington 7 VMI 46, Davidson 21 Air Force O, Oklahoma State 0 (tie) Indiana U (Pa.) 16, Delaware St. 0 East Stroudsburg 17, Montclair St. 13 DePauw 24, Wheaton 14 Northern Illinois 24, Butler 7 Eastern Michigan 17, Findlay 0 Boston U 20, Bucknell 16 Westchester 14, Villanova 9 East Carolina 27, William & Mary 7 Western Michigan 24, Miami (0) 14 North Carolina St. 13, N. Carolina 7 Buffalo 30, Kent St. 6 Colorado 27, Baylor 7 California 21, Oregon 13 ISMU 20, Texas A&M 17 Friday Night's Game Southern Cal 49, Washington St. 0 * MJIIAN'S soccer club open- ed its season yesterday in Toledo with a 2-1 overtime victory. The winning shot came in the second overtime period. "I've never seen Michigan play with so much team effort," en- thused co-captain Bruce Gerding. "Toledo had 14 veterans playing for them, and we have a young team -- five freshmen played in this game." The Michigan kickers will play their first home game of the sea- son Sunday, Oct. 8. The gamewill be played on Wines Field at 2 p.m., and Toledo will provide the opposition. "I would like to commend the players that led our effort, but no single man stood out. Everyone played to the limit of his ability, and to cite single men would be unfair," continued Gerding. The Michigan victory followed only a week of practice, and sounded an optimistic note for the coming season. * xI ' Fullback John McGaffie shot into a mass of players for the score. The second of Paul Wil- - I w r . . : Professional Standings 1 A LETTER TO F RESH MAN MEN: Despite a fire which severely damaged our chapter house, the men of Sigma Alpha Mu WILL be conducting formal rush this year. All rushees are cordially invited Buffa Miam Hous New Bosto Oakla San Kans Denv AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division W L T alo 1 0 0 ni 0 0 0 ton 0 1 0 York 0 1 0 on 0 2 0 Western Division And 1 0 0 Pet. 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 1.000 1.000 1.000f .500 Diego as City er NATIONAL LEAGUE 1966 FINAL STANDINGS 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 Green B Baltimo 'Los Ang San Fra Chicago Detroit Minneso Dallas Clevelan Philadel Washing Pittsbur Atlanta New Yo Western Cenference W L Bay 12 2c re 9 5 c eles 8 6 ancisco 6 62 5 72 4 9] ta 4 91 T 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 Pct. .858 .643 .571 .500 .417 .308 .308 .769 .643 .643 .500 .385 .214 .077 Today's Games Boston at Oakland Denver at Miami Houston at Buffalo -I Eastern Conference 10 3 id 9 5 phia 9 5 gton 7 7 1 0 0 4 1 0 I gh rk 5 3 1 8 11 12 to stop by and meet the Sammies at: EVANS SCHOLARS ARAB RELIEF BENEFIT PERFORMANCE starring DANNY THOMAS Sunday, Sept. 24, 1967-2:00 P.M. Masonic Temple-Detroit Tickets and Information-Call 769-4892 or 761 -7063 Today's Games Detroit at Green Bay Atlanta at Baltimore Chicago at Pittsburgh Dallas at Cleveland Los Angeles at New Orleans New. York at St. LOuiS San Francisco at Minnesota Washington at Philadelphia, SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: PHIL BROWN 1004 OLIVIA (across from ATO) Ji I ENGINEERING COUNCIL presents TECHN...... 1o6 A 7os r "i.'" f r. -'.'.":: .' .. . .... . . w . s.w : t . .' . . COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY, 22 SEPT. SATURDAY, 23 SEPT. SUNDAY, 24 SEPT. 3:00 to 9:00 P.M. .a . . 8:30 A.M. to 12 NOON ap. QAC) fS$f l~S SfS 55$P..tA? 1 N t d iUAUU y Yl~r , lsf4 1:00 to 5:00 P.M. .0 REGIS TRATION SEPT. 11 thru 18 West Engineering Building East Engineering Building Computing Service Institute of Science & Technology Phoenix Memorial Laboratory Cooley Electronics Laboratory Automotive Engineering Laboratory Fluids Engineering Laboratory NASA Space Research Building Wind Tunnels ENGINE ARCHI DIAG ,I'