TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, i967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Michigan 'Rolls' Wisconsin 's Paper Tiger i By ROB SALTZSTEIN a Marching into Camp Randall Stadium Saturday at Madison one could not help but notice the rather large, stuffed brown paper bags that Wisconsin students carried under their left arms. "Probably Schlitz," mumbled a passing Michigan student who had made the 400 mile trip from Ann Arbor to see his girl friend and then take in the game. He was alluding to the Wisconsin Stu- dent Union just' down the road that does a fast brewing business selling beer to thirsty students who guzzle it down as fast as desert vagabonds who have just wandered upon an oasis. But it wasn't Schlitz. It was toilet paper. Great gobs of it in assorted colors and sizes and when the Badgers scored the first touchdown of the game early in the first quarter it came out of the brown, paper bags and went on display for everyone to see. The stadium was literally filled with rolls and rolls of streaming toilet paper that must have made the minds of the more thrifty students boggle at the waste. It was sort of odd. The winds that circulated around Camp Randall played havoc with the floating toilet paper, blowing it over the field and dumping most of it into a large pile on the forty. Johnson Luckily the Michigan cheer- leaders took time out from jump- ing on top of one another and helped clean up the. accumulating mess which Ron Johnson was eyeing rather suspiciously as he braced to return the following Badger kick-off. As it turned out Johnson didn't get that kick anyway. Frank Titas did. He lumbered out to the vicin- ity of the Michigan forty with it to begin a Wqlverine comeback that eventually buried the Bad- gers 27-14. The game was not as close as the score indicates. Johnson didn't really do much running all afternoon. The way Wolverine quarterback Dennis Brown was throwing the ball with JIM BERLINE pin-point precision he didn't have to. Brown completed 12 of 17 passes for 232 yards and two touchdowns. For good measure the versatile junior also added a 44 yard touchdown run to com- plete a brilliant day. Johnson did rush for 33 yards on 13 carries, enough to break Tommy Harmon's old Michigan yards for a season and up John- son's total for the year to 909 yards. If Johnson can gain 91 yards against Ohio State this Saturday he will become the first Big Ten player in history to rush for a thousand yards or more. The current record is 996 yards held by Jim Grabowski of Illi- nois. But it was Brown more than anyone else who was the thunder of Michigan's attack against Wis- consin. In this role he used Johnson as his main supporting actor, finding the junior fullback often roaming alone in the Bad- ger secondary. All in all the hard driving junior gobbled up three of Brown's aerials for 90 yards and a picture perfect touchdown run on one of the receptions. Michigan split-end Jim Berline also had a great day and bene- fited from Brown's accuracy. Flashing the form that made Jack Clancy an All-American last year, Berline latched onto six passes for 118 yards and a touchdown. One of his receptions came on a letter perfect pass from senior quarterback Dick Vidmer who en- tered the game early in the fourth quarter when Brown had the wind knocked out of him. Michigan's defense was strong RpbwhJidH-ojiaMdnea Dennis Morgan and safety Tom Curtis standing out. Curtis tied a Big Ten record with his seventh interception of the season, pick- ing the ball off the ground at shoe top level and running it back 54 yards to the Badger 22 to snuff out any Wisconsin hopes of a rally. For the first time this year the Wolverines made critical third down plays with consistency all afternoon. On a third and 19 situation Brown hit Johnson with a 37 yard pass in the second. quarter to set up the Wolverines second score. Then, a little later, with a third and 20 situation at the Michigan 31, Brown again hit Johnson and it was good for a 69 yard touchdown. In The game also marked John Gabler's first touchdown as a Wolverine. The much talked about sophomore waltzed eight yards into the end zone following Johnson's first big reception of the afternoon, The exciting soph- omore was so elated, that he placed the ball neatly under the goal posts and all but sat on it in his joy. As for the Badgers, they stum- bled to their eight loss without a win at the expense of Michigan's third straight victory. The toilet paper did come streaming down once again when the Badgers scored their second and final touchdown in the fourth quarter. This time the fans really let the field have. it with all they had, probably sensing it would be the last time of the afternoon they would have anything to cheer about. On leaving the stadium and walking about fifty yards you couldn't help but notice a sign that read "Last beer before stadium." Ironically it seemed, then, that not all the beer in Wisconsin would be enough to drown the Badger sorrows this year. Season Ducats Stil Available Season basketball tickets for students, faculty, and staff are still on sale. With a dozen home games in- cluded in the $6 price, season tickets represent a savings of 50 per cent. Bought individually, tick- ets for all home games would cost $12. To purchase the season ducats, students must present their iden- tification cards and the $6. Checks should be made out to the Michi- gan Ticket Department. Ticket windows will be open in the Athletic Administration Build- ing at the corner of Hoover and State from 8:30 to 4:30 daily. * * * * Sophs Ice Over Ofensive Gaps By ELLIOTT BERRY For the first time in a long time, the Wolverine hockey team will open their season without an established offensive superstar. This year there is no sign of a Wakabayashi or a Berenson to: thrill collegiate hockey fans time {rafter time with rink long dashes: and blistering drives to get the Simportant Michigan goals. This season's team will have to count on team-work and a balan- ced scoring attack. The Wolver- s ... nines lost eight lettermen, most of whom were key links in the of- fensive chain. The defense has a JOHN GABLER solid veteran core, while the of- But a young student from Green fense will have a delicate mixture Bay saved the day with his an- of veterans and sophomores. alysis of Wisconsin football. Ice hockey has been called the "What's good about football up fastest sport in the world, and here," he said, "is that we drink t h i s season's Michigan team Renfrew stresses time and again. "Lack of experience will hurt us more than anything, but we do have numbers, so we will have re- placements for those who can't do the job." Renfrew will be looking for solid forward play from sophomore Barney Pashak, Don Deeks, Terry Gosgrove. Doug Glendinning, and the Heyliger twins, Doug and Don. The Heyliger name is renown in Michigan hockey annals as the twins father coached the Wolver- ine pucksters to six NCAA crowns in 13 years and is in the Michigan Hall of fame. It is obvious that a team as young as this is going to make mistakes, especially due to the fact that Michigan, who has been practicing for only three weeks, was the last team in the WCHA to start preparation and will be the last to play a game when they open Friday night against Mc- Master. Renfrew states his team's chances by saying, "We're going to have to rely on speed and desire if we are going to win." Any realistic appraisal of the Wolverine offensive possibilities will have to wait until after their opening games this weekend. A successful offense usually de- pends on the right combinations of three players who will click together. A line may possess three potential stars who together just, can't put the puck in the net. For most any coach it takes a lot of juggling to hit upon thy right combination and it will take a. couple of games to see wh3 the team's sparkplugs are. * *[ if we win, we drink if we lose, drink if we tie. We drink the time." wei all I Big Ten Standings Purdue Indiana Minnesota Ohio State MICHIGAN Michigan State Northwestern Illinois ' Iowa Wisconsin W 6 5 5 4 3 2 2 2 0 0 L 0 1 1 2 3 4 4 4 5 5 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Pet. 1.000 .833 .833 .667 .500 .333 .333 .333 .091 .091 should exhibit great speed. Last year's graduation losses will be filled by some speedy sophomores, the fastest of whom may be cen- ter iceman Dave Perrin. If early practice is any indication, Perrin should give the icers some real strength up the middle. Perrin is extremely fast and possesses a bullet-like shot. Prolifice Lettermen Ron Ullyot, Doug Galbraith, and Lee Martilla have formed a formidable line during practice for Coach Al Renfrew. The three tallied 29 goals and 65 points between them in last year's 19 games. Martilla, however, will not be able to see action at least until January due to ineligibility. Upon his return, the Wolverines can hope for a very prolific combina- tion. Bruce Koviak, 'who scored 13 goals and assisted 23 times, Randy DOUG GALGRAITH BRUCE KOVIAK Binnie, and Al Brooks are three! other lettermen forwards on whom Coach Renfrew is counting heavily. Michigan gridder Jerry Hartman is also expected to re- turn to the team after this Sat- urday's football finale. If Michigan is going to be a challenge in this year's Western Collegiate Hockey Association, it will have to get solid performances from its sophomore crop. LOOK SMARTY!. Try Our HAIRSTYLING " Razorcuts " Blow-waving " European Cuts " Hair Setting The Daseola flarbe opposite Jacobson's Saturday's Results' MICHIGAN 27, Wisconsin 14 Minnesota 33, Indiana 7 Purdue 21, Michigan State 7 Ohio State 21, Iowa 10 Illinois 27, Northwestern 21 Saturday's Games Ohio State at MICHIGAN Wisconsin at Minnesota Purdue at Indiana Northwestern at Michigan St. Illingis at Iowa Announcing the new.... SPECIAL OFFER . to all residents of MARKLEY SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: FRED LaBOUR GRIDSELECTIONS You, gentle subscribers, have suffered through nearly a semes- ter of gridde pickings. You have~ met in this small space personalities of large and small stature. You have met Johnny Carson, the good Lt. Stauden- meier, a topless dancer, a pumpkin, Sgt. Pepper, Robben Fleming, Clark Norton and Co., Shakespeare, Dirk DeLange, a marijuana peddler, several vibrant hoaxes, and an occasional winner.. This is the last week for such jollity. Soon the University settles down to its biannual finals slumber and nobody has time to pick picks. Also, the season is over. If you've always kind of wanted to play the Grid Picks game but never "wanted to get involved," sign up today. Due to the national eating holiday, entries must be in by midnight Wednesday to be eligible. For the last time, two pizzas from Cottage Inn and two tickets to the Michigan Theatre will be presented to the winner. Sob. P.S. Sam Nelson won last week. Congrats, Sam. THIS WEEK'S GAMES 1. Ohio St. at MICHIGAN (score) 11. Tennessee at Kentucky 2. Purdue at Indiana 12. Notre Dame at Miami (Fla.) 3. Wisconsin at Minnesota 13. Harvard at Yale 4. Northwestern at Michigan St. 14. Syracuse at UCLA 5. Illinois at Iowa 15. Tulane at LSU 6. Texas Tech at Arkansas 16. Washington St. at Washington 7. Clemson at S. Carolina 17. SMU at Baylor Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 23 8. FlorIda St. at Florida 18. Oklahoma at Nebraska 9. Georgia at Georgia Tech 19. Texas at Texas A&M 1.. Houston at Tulsa 20. C.W. Post at Hofstra .. GRADUATES FINAL NOTICE! YOU MUST ORDER YOUR CAPS. & GOWNS BY DECEMBER 1 71 N. vrsy94LD S. TRICK 711 N. University, 914 S. State LD 30c for each additional item Call 761-1111 for fast free delivery OFFER GOOD NOVEMBER 20-26 SMALL PIZZA W00 MEIUM$ 5QLARGE$ OQ any one item MI NOS L -- I FITT DECEMBER GRADS Order Caps and Gowns from MOE'S NOW until December 1st-absolute mfg. deadline generation If paid dues, bring receipt Senior Board 'U rd COMING NOV. 22 Speed Freak. UNIVERSITY TOWERS ± On Campus * 4 and 8, Month Leases: * No Premium Payments a Single Lease Responsibility m ! Air- Conditioned ! Heated Pool ! 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