Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, September 27, 1969 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, September 21, 1 969 I Ohio State begins defense of top ranking Can this marriage last "Its strength is in its two key plov- ers. Each being determined, per- haps, to do his best acting before a peer, Burton and Harrison give firmly disciplined, finely delineated performances of undeviatinq hon- esty. Burton has rarely immersed himself in a part to the extent that one could forget he was Richard Burton, but he does it this time. Harrison has often seemed to be actinq before a mirror rather than a camera. In Staircase he is actinq before the broken mirror of a man's life ,and he evolves a poiq- nancy that is wonderfully real." Time Moaazine 20th Century Fox presents RICHARD BURION REX HARRISON in the Stanley Donen Production "SIAIRCASE" a sad gay story 0,e od by STANLEY DONEN StCHARLES DYER Sasted uonb pa DUDLEY MOORE -PANAVISION' COLOR byN-u MSU faces SMU air attack Irish, Boilermakers collide Vols face Eagles for big win; Prneo*rau fo eeg By SANDI GENIS Columbus, Ohio will be the scene of the season's most impor- tant coming out party this after- noon, as Coach Woody Hayes of, Ohio State unleashes his defend- ing national champion Buckeyes upon the football world. * Led again this season by gutsy quarterback Rex Kern and bolster- ed by the return of eighteen of twenty-two Rose Bowl starters, the jazzy juniors are primed for the war for football supremacy this campaign. In their first confrontation of the season, Hayes' gruesome grid- ders face a highly touted Texas Christian team, fresh from a near victory over Purdue last weekend. Aerial warfare should be quite heavy as Kern pits the wizardry that made him the scourge of the Midwest last year against that of the Horned Frogs' quarterback Steve Judy; who threw for four touchdowns against the Boiler- makers a week ago. But the Frogs will have more than just the amazing Mr. Kern to worry about as O.S.U touch- down leader, fullback Jim Otis, and tough Larry Zelina ancher a strong ground game. The combination of the two, and a defense wholly intact from last season, should easily lead General Hayes' warriors to their first vic- tory. EAST LANSING sees the in- vasion of Southern Methodist Uni- versity's Chuck Hixson and his aerial circus, as the Spartans meet the strong, yet so far disap- pointing, Mustangs. , ยข ... ' r rao ' ;. y 0) Saturday 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 The password for the game will be offense and plenty of it as Duffy Daugherty pits his explosive triple option offense with soph- omore sensation Eric Allen and unpredictable quarterback Bihll Triplett against the exciting pitch and catch play of Hixson, who was the nation's leading passer last season, and his corps of outstand- ing receivers. State's defense, which made three interceptions last week in- eluding one runback for a touch- down, could be the key in a game between otherwise evenly matched teams. Mike Phipps versus Joe Theis- man will be the fare at Notre Dame this afternoon when the Boilermakers of Purdue meet Ara Parsegian's Irish. With both teams coming off last minute victories, the battle should be a hard fought one as each endeavors to gain ground in the national standings. Purdue's threat will come from tuarterback Phipps who threw forj tour touchdowns and ran for an- other against T.C.U. last week. For Notre Dame surprising sub Bill Barz who scored two touch- downs last week and the elusive Theisman supply the offensive punch. In this game too, defense could make all the difference. HARRY GONSO and the In- diana Hoosiers got off to a stormy start last week as they rolled over Kentuck 58-30. When the Bears of California invade Bloomington to- day, chances are they won't get a welcome any more friendly than the Wildcats got. Looking like the Rose Bowl team of two years ago, the Hoosiers take a strong offense, accented by the incredible ability of quarterback Gonso to utilize the pass-run op- tion, and an equally excellent de- Tense into today's game. California, who lost to Texas 17-0 last week, sports a sturdy de- fense, but so far has shown little offense. B ilboar d The University of Michigan wrestling team will hold its first practice on Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Events Bldg. All interest- ed candidates for both the freshman and varsity teams should come to this meeting. Penn State halfback Charle Pittnan By JERRY CLARKE Two powerful defenses will be in the spotlight today as Auburn and Tennessee square off in the ma- jor game of the week. Both teams shut out their opponents last week, a rare event in these high scoring days. Led by quarterback Pat Sulli- van, the W a r Eagles unveiled a potent offense to go along with their veteran defense in their 57- 0 win over Wake Forest. The Vol- unteers, on the other hand, sput- tered on the attack in an easy win over Chattanooga. Played in Knoxville, the game promises to be this week's headliner contest. Second ranked Penn State, with perhaps t h e easiest schedule among the major powers, plays host to Colorado. Charley Pittman leads the Lion offense from his halfback position, while a vicious defense, led 'by Mike Reid, line- man of the week for last Satur- day's performance keeps oppon- ents from scoring. Colorado relies upon the all around skills of quar- terback Bob Anderson to keep the team on the winning road. Both teams won easily last week, Penn State beating Navy 45-22, while the Buffaloes took Tulsa, 35-14. That same Tulsa team appears fated to lose again, as they must go on the road to play mighty Ar- kansas. Bill Montgomery. the su- perb Razorback signal caller, should lead his team to its second, consecutive victory, as it demol- ished Oklahoma State last week by a 39-0 score. Arkansas' rival for Southwest Conference supremacy, the Texas Longhorns, will seek to revenge themselves upon Texas Tech. The Red Raiders were the only team to defeat Texas last season, and' L SPPTH I'OrUM lack the Potential to repeat that trick. Sophomore halfback Jim B..rtAlsen appears ready to fill the shoes of the departed Chris Gil- bert, and the Tech defense will have its hands full trying to handle the Longhorn's triple op- tion offense. The big event of the day will be the 100th Anniversary of Col- lege Football game in Brunswick. New Jersey. Princeton's Tigers will attempt to reverse the out- come of the first game, which was won by Rutgers, six goals to four. The Tigers have a strong veteran backfield, which will at- tempt to offset the passing of Rich Policastro and the running of Scarlet Knight tailback Bruce Van Ness. With all of the cere- mony planned for the weekend, it is hoped that the game can be fit in. Two strong teaMs will meet in Laramie, when Wyoming plays host to Air Force. The Cowboys defeated Ariona 23-7 last week, while the Cadets were narrowly vanquished by highly ranked Mis- souri. The home field advantage is said to be substantial at Wyoming, and it will have to be to counter the passing and running of Air Force quarterback Gary Baxter. An advantage to the Cadets is that they have one extra game under their belt, a victory over SMU in the Cotton bowl. In a contest of two top Southern independents, Florida State will send talented passer Bill Capple- man against Miam's rugged de- fensive unit. The Hurricanes will be hampered by the loss of top rusher Bobby Best and star safety Tony Starwaz. Cappleman will have some of the pressure taken off of his shoulders by Tom Bailey, a big, strong, halfback Daily Classifieds Get Results .\1'1(1 INSITIANCE FOR EVERYONE Cancelled 9 Rejected Declined We also write motorcycle and motorscooter insurance. "EASY BUDGET TERMS" O. J. Simpson is gone from U.S.C., but the Trojans show few signs of really needing him back, certainly not for today's game with Northwestern. Quarterback Jimmy Jones showed flashes of brilliance last week as he led the Trojans to 31-21 victory over Nebraska. Clarence Davis, Simpson's suc- cessor, should give the Wildcats defense a running threat to worry about, too. Against Nebraska he ran for 114 yards in 27- tries. The Wildcats. with Dave Shelboune providing the only offensive power, looked less than impressive against Notre Dame last Saturday. AT MISSOURI, the Illini will tangle with a tough Tiger t:-am that defeated Air Force 19-17 with eleven seconds left a week ago. In their 19-18 loss to Washington State, the Illini looked little better than last year's team, shoving little offense and not much ,de- tense. Missouri exhibited an especially strong ground game, with tailback Joe Moore gaining 125 yards in 25 carries. Placekicker Henry Brown gives the Tigers an added threat. After suffering from a severe attack of Owensitis last weekend in their 48-21 loss to Oklahoma, Wisconsin faces the Bruins of U.C.L.A. Fullback Alan Thompson should give Badger fans a little something to cheer about. Thompson racked up 220 yards rushing in his first varsity game, setting a new single- ame rushing' record for Wiscon- sin. The Bruins, meanhile, clob- Oered Pittsburgh 42-8 for their second lopsided victory of the sea- ,on, as quarterback Dennis Dum- tnit completed 11 of 16 passes for 258 yards and three touchdowns. AT MINNESOTA, coach Mur- ray Warmath's Gophers take on BUFFY SAINTE MARIE October 4! Reds beat Astros to stay alive a scrappy team from Ohio Uni- versity. Attempting to bounce back from 48-26 drubbing by Arizona State, they'll have their work cut out for them trying to stop Ohio's dazzling quarterback Cleve Bryant.' The Iowa Hawkeyes will' host Washington State in an attempt to redeem themselves after a pathetic Showing in their 42-14 loss to Oregon State. The Hawkeyes rolled up an incredible total of 458 yards on offense, but managed to fumble away almost every scoring oppor- tunity. The Hawkeye defense appeared to be in the midst of a general strike, casting grave doubts on the Hawks' chances of emerging as a, conierence darkhorse. A loss to the Cougars could bode a long season in Iowa City. 482-9533 234 W. Michiqan Ave. Ypsilanti INSURANCE CENTER ARLAN'S DEPT. STORE 665-3789 2465 W. Stadium Blvd. Ann Arbor CINCINNATI }' Firebalhing Jim Maloney mowed down Hous- ton on one hit --Joe Morgan's third-inning single-and Tommy Helms rapped four safeties. includ- ing a run-scoring single, as Cin- cinnati blanked the Astr'os 3-0 yesterday in the opener of a twi- night doubleheader. Morgan led off the third inning; with a single and Maloney, 11-5, fanned nine. The Astros posed their only threat in the second inning when Maloney walked two men and a third reached base on an error. But Maloney struck out hitcher Jack Billingham to end the in- nin g. ?ies wtill aafi n PHILADELPHIA - Donn Cen- denon's two-run homer in the first inning started the East Divi- sion champion New York Mets toward their sixth straight victory. a 5-0 triumph over Philadelphia last night. The Mets received four-hit pitching from left-hander Jerry Koosman, who won his 17th against nine defeats and eighth in his last nine decisions. Koosman struck out seven while pitching his fifth straight complete game. ats drop Tribe WASHINGTON - Lee Maye hit a grand slain homer with two out and n 12 count in the fifth in- ning against his former teammates last night to lead the Washington Senators to a 4-1 victory over Cleveland. Stan Williams walked Tim Cul- len with one away and with two out Joe Coleman fouled off 13 pitches before he walked. A pass to Del Unser loaded the bases and Maye hit his 10th homer of the season over the fence in right. BIr(res scalp Padres ATLANTA - Orlando Cepeda's grand slam home run highlighted a six-run third inning that pow- ered the Atlanta Braves to a 10-4 victory over San Diego last night and reduced their magic number in the National League West to four. The triumph gave the Braves a two-game lead over San Fran- cisco, pending the outcome of the Giants' game at Los Angeles. The Padres, who have acted as spoliers in the race, jumped to a 3-0 lead against Phil Niekro on Ivan Murrell's two-run single in the first inning and a homer by Tommy Dean in the third. But the Braves unloaded against Niekro's younger borther, Joe. in the third. Phil Niekro started it with a single and singles by Felix Millan and Tony Gonzalez filled the bases. After Hank Aaron popped out, Rico Carty walked, forcing in the Braves' first run. Cepeda then followed with his grand slam, fifth of his career and 22nd homer of the season. Clete Boyer homered for the final run of the inning. Major League Standings I've got my interview set between computer lab and econ hurry up bus I'll be late for class wonder if Alcoa's doing anything about traffic jams I read somewhere they're solving rapid transit problems and helping explore the seas and outer space and working with packaging and automotive applications So when I go in I'll tell it like it is-for me and they'll tell it like it is- for them Straight questions-straight answers and they won't care if the bus is a little late Get together with Alcoa: OCTOBER 9, 10, 1969 An Equal Opportunity Employer A Plans for Progress Company S. I'll Sa Cil Lo fl Ca NATlIONAL. LEAG;UI. Eastern Division %V I1 ew York 96 61 hIcago 90 67, itsburg 8-1 73 tLouis 82 741 Ii iladelph a 62 9.1 lontreal S _W5 Western Division Manta 89 68 an Francisco 87 69 incinnati 86 71 os Angeles 8" 74 ouston 79 77 an Diego 50 106 Ioda'sG Games st. Louis at Montreal New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Pittsburgh San Diego at Atlanta IHouston at Cincinnati San Francisco at Los Angeles Iet. 611 .5173 .535 .526 .397 .331 .567 .558 .545 .526 .510 .321 G 6 1 13' " 44 6'1. 91. AMERICAN LEAG;UE FIastern Division W L Baltimore 108 48 Detroit 86 70 Boston 85 71 Washington 81 75 New York ?71 81 Cleveland 62 94 Western Division Minnesota 94 62 Oakland 84 72 California 70 86 Chicago 66 90 Kansas City 64 92 Seattle 61 95 Today's Gaines California at Oakland Minnesota at Seattle, night Kansas City at Chicago Cleveland at Washington Baltimore at New York 1)etroit at Boston Pet. .692 .531 .545 .519 .481 .397 .603 .538 .449 .423 .410 .391 GB 23 9- 2i 33 46 10 24 '8 30 33 at THE HOUSE this week FRIDAY, SEPT. 26: SUKKOT SERVICES With Beth Israel Synagogue-7:30 P.M Kiddush in the Sukkot COMING OCTOBER 3rd Change for the better with Alcoa ALCO A Sunday, Sept. 28: Sukkot Open House 2:00-5:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M.: Interfaith Tour of the Sukkot. Explanation of the Holiday by Rabbi Goldman. Description of Sukkot in Israel by Amiram Vindkur 3:00 P.M.: American and Israeli Folksinging. Jeff Vrist, Guitarist 3:30 P.M.: Folkdancing and Refreshments (Cider, Doughnuts and Harvest Fruits) Monday, Sept. 29: Creative Services Committee 7:30-(open meeting) Tuesday, Sept. 30: Jewish Peace Fellowship 8:30 P.M, Wednesday, Oct. 1: Grad coffee hour ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! BEST ACTRESS! BARBRA STREISAND COLUMBIA PICTURESi nd RASTAR PRODUCTIONS " * present THE WILLIAM WYLER RAY STARK v i ~TECHNICOLOR!* PANAYISION" * # MICHIGAN Vs. WASH INGTON Saturday-1:15 P.M.