Page THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, October 7, 1969 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, October 7, 1969 irlv(' 1 "-11.Ia/( w-i r 1 TJ1'"rS 3i I -, V r t91 im i^ f y H Bey, fit' 11 V~:r D~~~ a I ri F vs i .' "ci~ rCr , rortunuv rr a1Y4 (I + jI r 'I + ; /. ( kP1 Find out about 1rimmi i aite c ar rtunnies for: i Ten bombed; seven of te * * * * * Nations's defensive units struck ,y ligh-scoring offensive teams By BILL ALTERMAN I IRISH QUARTERBACK J o e Michigan Coach Bo Schembech- Theismann w a s the main point ler wasn't the only Big Ten coach producer in the contest, throwing who reached new depths of agony for three touchdowns and running last Saturday afternoon. As a: f or a fourth. In losing its first of f out of ten games, game the Spartans triple-option 'matter o act, offeseoculdtnt wgkmupsnoug the heroes of the midwest could offense could not work up enough only prove triumphant in three. scoring punch to catch the power- Iowa, which defeated Arizona ful Irish. 31-19. Iowa's potent offense wasn't so Purdue, which squeaked by potent but their normally sieve- Stanford. like defense wasn't so sieve-like And Ohio State. (no comment). and they managed to hold out andj l fall total yards in a game which was tied 14-14 at the half. Purdue was one of the lucky teams that emerged victorious this weekend but it took a miraculous 232 yard fourth quarter passing performance by Boilermaker quar- terback Mike Phipps to pull it out 36-35. T h e incredible passing duel saw Phipps gain 429 yards on 28 cormpletions, five for touchdowns, and Stanford QB Jim Plunkett hit on four aerial TD's among his 355 yards. Phipps t h r e w for two of his scores in the fourth quarter and with time running out passed to end Greg Fenner for the go ahead two-point conversion. OH YES, Ohio State. Woody Hayes's brute sadists had to go all the way to Seattle, By BOB ANDIRWS in the. The health director at H o 1 y oud, 2 Cross is taking steps to prevent; the spread of a hepatitis epidemic Quar that struck the football team this the Ho weekend from spreading to the 3 touc rust of the student body. house1 But rid coaches across the na- ,ying2 tion, however ,seem powerless to a Pairc stop the epidemic of scoring that Elsex is striking their defensive align- slaught inents as it w wereI Hardest hit by the rash of scor-er ing in last week's games was the several Wildcats of Mississippi State, who if not succumbed to a a s of Cougar The lever and bowed to the University won th ot Houston, 74-0. the yec Fans in the Astrodome in u s t of Mis have thought the Cougars were thei trying to duplicate their effort of Archie er set h st season, when they walloped Tulsa 100-6. 3e her But even thotugh the Cougars33ot fell short of their effort of last John seaso, they still showed the Alabam home-town crowds that they were Hunter a potent group, scoring six points yard li first quarter, 31 in the sec-, ning touchdown to George Ran- in the third and 16 in the ager for 15 yards. terback Gary Mullins led uston attack by passing for hdowns and Robert New- became a powerhouse, car- 23 times for 245 yards and of touchdowns. where, the offensive on- ts weren't quite as potent, as in Southern Texas. They however, enough to leave teams in a state of shock, absolute agony. Crimson Tide of Alabama heir third straight game of ar 33-32 against the Rebels ssissippi as Scott Hunter, premier quarterback, a n d Manning, the Rebel lead- new NCAA records. To- they completed 55 passes, hem by Manning. ny Musso scored twice foi na on one-yard plunges and ran one in from the one ne and threw for the win- 1 i I T : I L E I ,! _ The presence of a former Com- mander in Chief of t h e Armed Services didn't help hapless Navy as the midshipmen bowed to the Texas Longhorns 56-17, in a game watched by Lyndon Baines John- son. Michigs ran outE game win it on the 42-28. u P an State's luck finally and with it their t w o- ning streak, as they took chin from Notre Dame, o Standings KATIONAL LEAGUE STERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T Pet. Pts. OP defeat Arizona 31-19. The clinch- ing touchdown came with 2:17 left when Dennis Green broke up the tight game with a 70-yard touch- down Jaunt. It was an afternoon of unforget- table second quarters as Iowa State made like Missouri in turn- ing two interceptions and a recov- ered fumble into t h r e e touch- Fr+ The Longhorns' first string team hardly worked up a sweat as they N were replaced with 10 minutes left WE in the half. Navy gained only 54 yards in the first half while Texas Green Bay amassed six times that total in Detroit rushing alone. Minnesota Chicago The Nittany Lions of PennC State survived a fourth quarter Los Angeles drive by Kansas State as t h e y alana won 17-14. For the first 23 min- San Francs utes of the game Penn State con-j EA stantly had trouble containing thea downs enroute to a 28 point sec- Washington to find someone to ond quarter. Illinois could do lit- play ball with and this doubtless 'S 2" 2 2 0 Coastal 3 1 1 0 .667 1 0 .667 1 0 .667 3 0 .000 Division 0 0 1.000 2 0 .333 2 0 .333 2 1 .000 38 65 94 41 26 37 45 65 44 50 93 -55 8 45 55 36- tle right in the 48-20 loss, the fifth straight time they have bow- ed before the Cyclones.- Northwestern was another Big Ten school that fared poorly.: Spearheaded by touchdown runs of 61 and 75 yards by fullback Micky Curetan, UCLA turned it on and shut out winless North-! western 36-0. Wisconsin too went down to ig- noble defeat but t h e Y at least accounts for the closeness of their 41-14 squeaker over Washington. OSU fullback Jim Otis scored three touchdowns and quarter- back Rex Kern "confused the en- emy with strikes by land and air" all day Saturday. K e r n better watch out though, if Tricky Dicky gets a hold of that AP story, King Rex may spend the rest of his Saturdays looking over maps of Vietnam. Isco 0 I STERN CONFERENCE Century Division Wildcats who were continually pushing deep into their territory. WHY WASTE TIME (LEANING We Can Do It Quicker and Better QUALITY CLEANING AMPLE PARKING OPEN 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. E U R EKA CLEA NERS 308 N. Main St. But Lydell Mitchell, a sopho- more, ran over tackle for 58 yardsa enabling the Nittany Lions to take a 7-0 lead to the lockerroom. In the third quarter Mike Reitz kicked a 33 yard field goal putting Penn State ahead 10-0. Then Chuck Burkhart, Penn State's quarterback who is not well known for his passing prowess, en- gineered a 60 y a r d touchdown: drive mainly through the air. HeI passed to the six and Harris went: in for the score from the three giving the Nittany Lions a 17-0, lead. The Volunteers of Tennessee had no trouble in walking over badly outclassed Memphis StateI 55-16 in an intersectional football game. Four of Tennessee's touch-! downs were set up by fumble re-, coveries and two others by inter-I cepted passes.z Only two touchdowns were gen-I erated by the offense, both cul-I minating long drives. The Volun- teer quarterback, Bobby Scott, passed for two scores and ran for another. k I VP '__I ll i 'Vi '/ OVe OurC reF(pesentInve (1n W'ed nosday, 10 '8 Ihet b In wthIfterv Iew I i t I em Offkec ad w nwryu qenn x: THE OPPORTUNITY COMPANY NEWPDRT NEWS SHIPBUI ING AND DRY OCK CiPAY Jan @qtnt t. o p required. RADICAL FILM SERIES presents ina Boe Distributed by Newsreel A film about the revolutionary movement in Portuguese Guinea which follows the preparation and execution of one of a series of backs on Portuguese outposts. A unique film which reveals the intense dedication and drive of the Portu- guese Guinean's liberation movement. AND Distributed by Newsreel Student-worker mass actions of hundreds of thousands of people ripped the mask of democracy from the neo-facist regime of Diaz Urdaz. The government answered with a mili- tary invasion of the university, the October 2nd Tlateloco Massacre, the murder of hundreds of students, and mass arrests. Cleveland 2 1 0 .667 75 71 New York 2 1 0 .667 52 71 St. Louis 2 1 0 .667 50 55 Pittsburgh 1 2 0 .333 57 81 Capital Division Dallas 3 0 0 1.000 83 27 Washington 1 1 1 .500 66 64 Philadelphia 1 2 0 .333 68 92 New Orleans 0 3 0 .000 54 83 Sunday's Results Detroit 28, Cleveland 21 Baltimore 21, Atlanta 14 Dallas 38, Philadelphia 7 Minnesota 19, Green Bay 7 Los Angeles 36, New Orleans 17 St. Louis 27, Pittsburgh 14 Washington 17, San Francisco 17, tie New York 28, Chicago 24 This Week's Games Sunday Green Bay at Detroit Cleveland at New Orleans i;Dallas at Atlanta Los Angeles at San Francisco Minnesota at Chicago Philadelphia at Baltimore Pittsburgh at New York St. Louis at Washington AMERICAN LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION W L T Pct. Pts. OP Houston 3 1 0 .750 84 48 New York 2 2 0 .500 102 88 Buffalo 1 3 0 .250 77 106 Miami 0 3 1 .000 68 89 Boston 0 4 0 .000 44 121 WESTERN DIVISION Oakland 3 0 1 1.000 99 77 Cincinnati 3 1 0 .750 99 81 Kansas City 3 1 0 .750 103 46 Denver 2 2 0 .500 97 93 San Diego 2 2 0 .500 84 102 Saturday's Results Oakland 20, Miami 20, tie San Diego 21, Cincinnati 14 j rSunday's Results New York 23, Boston 14 Houston 28, Buffalo 14 Kansas City26, Denver 13 This Week's Games Saturday Boston at Buffalo Cincinnati at New York San Diego at Miami Sunday Houston at Kansas City Oakland at Denver went down fighting. The roughly played 42-7 match ended with a o T wild free-for-all in which every- 1. Ohio state, 34 2-0 80s body partook. 2. Texas, 5 3-0 632 bdpato.3. Arkansas 3--0 533 Indiana should h a v e brought 4. Soher California. 1 3-0 498 their skis withthem as they were 5. Penn state, 1 3-0 490 literally snowed under by a) a 6. Georgia 3-0 407 snowstorm; and b) the Colorado 7. Missouri 3-0 332 s 8. Oklahoma 2-0 319 Buffaloes. Playing in Boulder, 9. Purdue 3-0 268 Colorado, the Buffaloes adapted 10. Tennessee 3-0 241 to the snow and freezing c o 1 d 11. UCLA 4-0 198 much more easily and slushed to 12. Florida 3-0 168 3 13. Alabama 3-0 145 a 34-7 victory over the Hoosiers. 14. Louisiana State 3-0 142 15. Notre Dame 2-1 39 MINNESOTA EITHER borrow- 6.Staford 2-1 33 ed Iowa's sieve - like defense or 17. West Virginia 4-0 28 thywr lyigi o 18. Wyoming 3-0 19 thought they were playing in Col- 19. Michigan state 2-1 16 orado's snowstorm instead of Min- 20. Tie-Nebraska 2-1 13 neapolis's 84-degree heat and Auburn 2-1 13 keeled over to Nebraska 42-14. The Others receiving votes, listed alpha- betically: Colorado, Kansas State, Cornhuskers managed by quarter- Michigan, Mississippi, Oklahoma State, back Jerry Tagge, amassed 591 Toledo. HEPATITIS STRIKES: Holy Cross football inished for season WORCESTER, Mass. (UP)-Holy fected to prevent spread of the RADICAL CAUCUS 8 P.M. Tonight S.A.B. Cross College cancelled the re- maining eight games on its foot-I ball schedule yesterday after tests revealed that its entire 75-member squad had contacted infectious hepatitis. A school spokesman said Ath- letic Director Vincent G. Dough- erty contacted the remaining eight opponents on Holy Cross' 10-game schedule, informing them it would be impossible to fulfill the school's commitment. Dr. John Shea, vice president disease to the rest of the 2,350- member student body. * Also stricken with the disease were four managers, seven coach- es, the trainer and the director of sports information. Hepatitis attacks the liver, and is chiefly prevalent among young people, but is rarely fatal. The only cure is rest, usually taking about six weeks. Coach Bill Whitton, in a tear- ful meeting with his players, told them: "I don't think anyone has I Commun"cat"ns Antenna Systems WED., OCT. 8th CANTERBU -7:00,8:30 10:00, 11:30P.M. Admission 75c JRY HOUSE-330 Maynard I C BET MID RASH OF ANN ARBOR FACULTY AND STUDENTS PARTICIPATING IN THE OCT. 15 ANTI-WAR STRIKE You are urged to organize and participate in SYM- POSIA and other functions relating to the WAR as substitutes for formal classes. If you are planning such a function it is important to arrange for pub- licity and to have such functions listed on the pro- gram of events during the STRIKE day. Please con- tact immediately: Dr. Robert E. Beyer i I "_ __ i for student affairs, said the col-.ever represented Holy Cross foot- lege aims to isolate all those in- ball better than you." Paying for the Other Guy's Accidents ? Save on your Auto Insurance For those who qualify- $25,000 B.I. and P.D. $1,00C Medical Expenses and Uninsured Motorists Protection J Single Male Age 21-22 . Age 23-24 . Additional Course Offerings ..$155 .. $145 per year per year CONTEMPORARY JEWISH AUTHORS JOEL CORDISH, Ph.D. Candidate in English This seminar on the Married Male Age 23-24 ......... $75 per Age 21-22.......$80 per SENTRY. INSURANCE The Hardware Mutuals Organization year year t Doyle Novarre 426-4030 2050 Nat Sci 764-8533 Satellite Systems TV Picture Tube Processing world's outstanding Jewish authors wilt begin on Thursday with a general discussion of the selections on the reading list and their possible alternatives. Suggested authors include Isaac Babel, Franz Kafka, Saul Bellow, SY. Agnon, [l iese, Andr e Schwartz-Bart, Victor Frankl and Bernard . I FIRST MEETING Thursday October 9 7-9 NASlts:'~; ZHv.O lCv.c at "THE HOUSE" (H illel 1429 Hill Street THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Center for Russian and East European Studies presents a lecture by MIKLOS MOLNAB Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Geneva on "BUDAPEST and PRAGUE - A COMPARISON" Time: 4:10 P.M. Wednesday, October 8 wfua f_7 .... " 1" - _ r- qt You'll fid a future Your utur b chenn r nts., e nd you it- j work on any thing ir a e tes ta communIcat ions systems, to Icr:1olct roi Cs, to bhmie en tortainmunt or appliances. Sts your ehsnice to be as gootd as you want to be. You w ili bu Id ano experience bank tbat wjl I prepare you for man Iy oppo rtutie Is, Malamud PERSONALWOTH AND (OLLECTIVE IDENTITY JOSEPH D. BEN-DAK, Research Sociologist,