Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, October 30} 1968 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday..,. Oct ,...he,.,.. 0 1968.. ,. I Free Haloween Movies I "The Seventh Voyage of Sinbad" in Super-Dynamation! and "Midsummmer Mush" with CHARLIE CHASE THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1968 8-10 P.M. UGLI Multipurpose Room I I HEAR The Program That Terrorized the Nation ORSON WELLES' THE WORLDS: WAR OF plus 30 minutes of actuali- ties of those affected by the terror. WED., OCT. 30-8:30 p.m. SUN., NOV. 3-130 p.m. WA m r o o 15 GHOSTS OF THE PAST Packer spirits continue to haunt NFL 1i_ y " .i UNIVERSITY CHARTER & CALEDONIAN AIRWAYS YTO LONDON - on BOEING '707'JETS I FLIGHT FLIGHT FLIGHT FLIGHT FLIGHT FLIGHT 1r 2 3 4 5 6 May 7-June 24, May 15-Aug. 20 June 27-Aug. 25 June 2-June 29 July 8-Aug. 17 Dec. 21-Jan. 8 7 wks. 14 wks. 8'/2 wks. 4 wks. 6 wks. Christmas holidays, $199 $204 $229 $199 $214 $175 Limited seats remaining Limited seats remaining Limited seats remaining Limited seats remaining Limited seats remaining By KIM JOHNSON Don Meredith exploded the bomb The Green Bay Packers are Ifrom deep in his own territory to alive and well, fans. So alive and speedster Bob Hayes. well, in fact, that Monday night Hayes hauled it in and was fin- in Dallas they rose up and smash- ally dropped on the Packer 17- ed the previously undefeated Cow- yard line. Coming right back on boys. 28-17. the next play, Meredith threaded The outcome confirms the worst the needle with a touchdown pass fears of the other National Foot- to Hayes in the corner of the end ball League clubs, who probably zone, and Dallas led 7-0. thought it was too good to be After trading interceptions, the true anyway. As the Packers, aged Cowboys gained possession and be- and injured, staggered to a 2-3-1 gan a crunching ground game that record in their first six games, carried them to the Green Bay many thought that, after three nine. Running at the right side of straight world championships, the Packer line time after time, Green Bay was on the ropes. the Cowboy front line opened big No N such luck. Mondaytikghte!holes in the proud Green Bay de- with cold precision and the 'pro-) fense. fessionally-efficiept Green B a y ANOTIER THREE POINTS style, the Packers were again the Running backs Don Perkins and fearsome team of past seasons. Craig Baynham galloped for first The game, billed as the contest of downs until Dallas was finally: :. the year during the off-season, was halted. The Cowboys then kicked important to both teams. Green a field goal from the 16. Bay, thanks to the musical-chairs Down 10-0 and dominated by X,_ type of football that is being play- the powerful Dallas offense, the ed in their division, was still a Packers attempted to get their contender. But they knew that own machine moving smoothly on < with a few more losses they'd be all cylinders. After trading punts, finished, and that they had to es- they finally did. tablish a winning pattern soon. Starting a drive in their own OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS end of the field, Bart Starr hit And for' Dallas, who has never Carroll Dale for a key first down. beaten Green Bay in regular or A moment later, on third down, play-off action, the game was an Starr found Fleming for another opportunity to both avenge them- first down to keep the drive alive. GREEN BAY QUARTERBACK selves and to put more daylight With time running out in the first gaEensAY o bAsKD between themselves and the rest of half, a penalty moved Green Bay (52). Starr was handled roughl their division. back to the Dallas 26. Green Bay was a seven point un- And here was probably the key gets in the second half, resulti underdog at game time, and for point in the game. Both tactically With first down on the Dallas awhile it looked as if the bookies and psychologically, it was im- th sised eerybody were just being cautious. The portant that Green Bay get on three, Starr surprised everybody second time the Cowboys got the the scoreboard before the half, py rolling out and flipping a short ball, after a missed field goal at- Rising to the occasion, Starr fired pass to Fleming in the end zone for tempt by the Packers, quarterback a touchdown pass to Dale. whohscare. Istepped in right at the flag. Then came the first of two im- portant Dallas mistakes. Big Dave TURNAOUT Robinson picked off a Meredith A IR POR T The game turned right aroundRbnsnpkd faMrdih Kr0n The getnedhal. rghtngoundpass and lumbered with it to the I UEin the second half. Grabbing the Cowboy 44-yard line. Starr went LIMOUSINES control and momentum of the bat- right to the air, attempting to tle,D 'Packers carried the game catch the Cowboys unsettled. And for information coll to Dallas and never let them es- he did. tablish their own tempo of play. Consistently sending his flank- 971-300Cowboys, and breaking Mere- Cowbys. nd reakng Mre-ers deep, Starr had spent most of the game hitting the shorter, trail- Tickets are available dith's nose in the process, Green ing receivers. This time the trailer at Travel Bureaus or Bay. went ahead to stay. Starting was Mary Fleming, who, after the Michigan Union from their own 22, the Packers s scored in nine plays, the keys be- 24, bolthe vae 'eDallas 32 Trips Day ing passes to Dale and Donny An- fro and into the end zone. derson. Refusing to die, Dallas closed. the gap to four points after a few minutes as Meredith found Bayn- ham as the quarter ended for a! scoring pass. And when they held Green Bay a moment later, the crowd of over seventy thousand began to roar again. It was not to be. On the ,first series of downs, Baynham fumb- led and Ray Nitschke, who had played a bone-crunching game at middle linebacker, recovered. Again, Starr passed on first down before the Dallas defense could get settled, this time to Boyd"Dow- ler, who carried it to the Cowboy five. On the next play, Starr hit *1 -Associated Press BART STARR (15) is hit as he attempts to pass in Monday night's allas. Putting on the rush is Chuck Howley (54) and Dave Edwards y at first, but led a Packer comeback by consistently hitting his tar- ng in. a 28-17 victory over the previously unbeaten Cowboys. fI -Filled ALL FLIGHTS ARE DETROIT- LONDON -DETROIT 1 Dowler in paydirt for the final touchdown of the night. In the closing minutes Dallas missed a field goal attempt, and then the Cowboys died with their boots on as Bob Jeter intercepted Meredith's pass in the end zone for the clincher. For the last three quarters, Green Bay looked fully recovered NAAA hits three schools with probation ST. LOUIS (I h - The basket- * SAVE MONEY * $100 deposit till next March * Cancellation Privileges PHONE: 665-8489 6-8P M. from their maladies. Controlling the game, forcing mistakes and a * wait list applications are being accepted. SPONSORED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN GRADUATE ASSEMBLY Paid Political Advertisement CLEN WATER.. * ETTER AND .SAF then capitalizing on them, they throttled the explosive Dallas of- I fense With their own rugged de- fense. The Packers played a cool, finely executed game and won with it as they have so many tiMmes before. And, despite their mediocre re-! cord, the Packers find themselves atop the Central Division, tied with Detroit, with Minnesota right behind. The latter teams should be kick- ing themselves for taking such little advantage of the Green Bay slump, for they now face the un- happy reality of a rejuvinated Packer team not having to come from behind, but loping along with them, stride for stride.: '; And, knowing the Packers and, their pride, the others have pos- I sibly blown their chances. Don't be surprised if the AFL champion I runs out on Super Bowl day to again meet the team with the big "G" on their yellow helmets. I ball teams of St. Bonaventure Uni- versity, LaSalle College, and Flor- ida State University were discip- lined by the National Collegiat Athletic Association yesterday for infractions of NCAA rules. Arthur J. Bergstrom, assistant executive director of the NCAA council, said LaSalle was put on probation for two years, and Florida State and St. Bonaventure for one year each, St. Bonaventure ranked third in the 1968 Associated Press poll. The New York State school maintained a 23-game winning streak until beaten by North Carolina in the NCAA Eastern Regional semi- finals at Raleigh, N.C. LaSalle, in NCAA champion- ship play last year, was beaten by Columbia at College Park, Mary- land. FSU is considered one of the top independent schools in the South- east. LaSalle was penalized for im- properly terminating Athletic scholarships, for a threat to ter- minate scholarships for poor per- formance, and for permitting the freshman coach to make t o k e n cash payments to players for out- standing performances. Professional Standings Minnesot Kentucky jIndiana Miami xOakland xNew Orl Dallas Los Ange iDenver Houston x-Late g ABA EASTERN DIVISION WV L Pet, a 2z 01.000 y3 1 .667 0 3 .000 0 3 .000 WESTERN DIVISION 3 0 1.000 eans 1 1 .500 0 0 .000 les 0 0 .000 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 gamne not included. GB 2q 21z 11/ 2 2 NBA Eastern Division WV L Pet. Boston 4 1 .800 Baltimore 6 3 .667 Cincinnati -3 2 .600 Philadelphia 3 2 .600 New York 4 3 .571 Detroit . 2 3 .400 Milwaukee 0 5 .000 Western ,Division xAtlanta 3 2. .600 San Francisco 3 2 .600 Chicago 3 3 .500 xLos Angeles 3 3 .500 Phoenix 2 3 .400 San Diego 2 3 .400 Seattle 2 5 .286 x-Late game not included. Yesterday's Results Chicago 103, Boston 97 Baltimore 129, Milwaukee 112 New York 110, San'Francisco 97 Atlanta 62, Los Angeles 56, halftime Only games scheduled. Today's Games j Detroit at Boston Phoenix at Seattle Atlanta at San Diego New York at Cinci'nnati San Francisco at Baltimore Only games scheduled. GB 1 1 1 2 4 1 1 1 2 i l Yesterday's Results New York 108, Denver 89 Minnesota 116, Miami 108 New Orleans at Oakland, late Only games scheduled. Today's Gamesj New Oarleans at Los Angeles Denver at Kentucky Only games scheduled. Something To Swap?' Try Daily Classifieds j FSU was cited for providing paid sightseeing trips to Panama City for two prospective basket- 'ball players. Also, FSU coaches al- legedly organized tryout sessions for prospective players and con- ducted out-of-season practice. Bergstrom said the teams may not play in post-season g a m e s while on probation. LaSalle coach, Jim Harding said: "I did remove the scholar- ship of a boy named Fern Scott when he quit the squad. I did tell the squad after a poor game they would either have to play ball or their scholarships would go. But when we did find out that NCAA rules prevented this we gave Scott, his scholarship back and didn't remove any of the scholar- ships. 4 i . . and quality education are three major local concerns. All receive top priority from your Congressman, Marv Esch. In Washington, he developed and sup- ported stronger measures to clean up our waters. At home, Congressman Esch initiated action programs for flood and pollution 'controls on our rivers. He's working to stop further decay of Lake Erie. Working with local officials he has helped to secure funds for water and sewer projects. Marv Esch is aware of the sad condi- tions of our roads. He's pushing for expansion of federal help to local and state systems. He's leading the cam- paign to eliminate roadside traffic haz- ards and dangerous railroad crossings. As a member'of the important Educa- tion and Labor committee, Congress- man Esch has taken a leadership role on major education legislation. A former educator, he works for high quality edu- cation. He supports maximum federal assistance. School boards value his assistance on federal programs. Marv Esch knows Washingto money alone will not and should not solve all comm- unity problems. But our man in Washington tries to help. Republican" November 5 THE FINEST IN POPULAR MUSIC REASONABLY PRICED available at SHLEP VAN CO SaO 1 NARD )HEN DONON . : f'' ' : ............... M ri