Page Six
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Saturday, October 11, 1969
A~ ~ I'
F~r r xq t~. t* r r t r s.? Kxr: ^ s.g+ w :
AIFEYONINS1IIANCE
FOR EVERYONE
(OTT)N BOWL CLASH:
Okies vie with
Cancelled
Rejected'
Declined
We also write motorcycle and motorscooter insurance.
"EASY BUDGET TERMS"
482-9533
234 W. Michigan Ave.
Ypsilanti
INSURANCE CENTER
ARLAN'S DEPT. STORE
665-3789
2465 W. Stadium Blvd.
Ann Arbor
By JERRY CLARKE
Even when neither team isi
contentionefor national honor
a rare occurrence. the annu,
Texas-Oklahoma football game
a battle for blood. Today, wi
both teams ranked in the Top Te
the contest promises to be onec
the most savage and hard foug
in the 64 year history of t]
series.
For. the first time since 196
both teams enter the game u,
defeated. The Sooner's field-
strong offensive unit led by t
sensational Steve Owens, a ha
running tailback. The much he
aided Jack Mildren, a sophomo
quarterback, can either passc
run, and will keep the defen
from ganging up on Owens..
capable defense could give ti
Texas offense some trouble.
But it will take a lot to slo
down the number two Longhorn
James Street is perfect in ru
ning the triple option offense, an
has plenty of help from Ste
Worster, Ted Koy, and Jim Be
telson. Fresh from a 56-17 victo
at THE HOUSE this week
over Navy, Texas looks just as
in deadly as last year, when it won
its last nine games. The fans in
Ial the Cotton Bowl, as well as a
is national television audience, should
th be treated to the top game of
n the week.
of
ht THE GAME IN DALLAS is by
he no means the only contest of im-
portance being played today. The
3, Mountaineers of West Virginia,
n- one of the surprise teams in the
a nation, invade Penn State to take
he on the fifth ranked Nittany Lions.
rd Led by quarterback Mike Sher-
wood, running backs Bob Gres-
re ham and Jim Braxton, and split
or end Oscar Patrick, West Virginia
se leads the nation in rushing of-
A fense.
he The Mountainers also have a
tough defense, which they will
w need to contain Charlie Pittman,
s the star Lion halfback who sat out'
n- the last two games, but is ready,
nd for this one. The Penn State de-
ve fense, one of the nation's best,
r- will make it hard for West Vir-
ry ginia to get going, as the Nittany
Lions seek to maintain their 22
"game unbeaten string.
On the West Coast, interest will
be focused upon the game between
Stanford and Southern California.
The Trojans won that contest
last season on the heroics of O.
Texans
J. Simpson, who has gone to the
pros. Clarence Davis has ably fill-
ed in for Simpson, and Jimmy
Jones is an outstanding replace-
ment for departed quarterback
Steve Sogge. The Indians counter
with Jim Plunkett, a superb pass-
er, and a strong defense. Stung
by a narrow loss to Purdue last
week, Stanford will be taking dead
aim at, the favored Trojans.
UNDEFEATED GEORGIA trav-
els to Jackson, Mississippi today
to take on the hard luck Rebels.
With Mike Cavan at quarterback,
and Bruce Kemp at tailback, the
Bulldogs have been impressive in
their first three outings. They
have also shown a strong defense,
a necessity if they are to handle
Archie Manning, the star Missis-
sippi signal caller.
Manning completed 33 passes in
a losing cause against Alabama
last week, but gets little help from
the rest of the team. The Rebels
have lost two straight games% by
one point, and will be trying to get
back on the winning path. Geor-
gia's defense and Mississippi's lack
of it will probably be the deciding
factors.
Another unbeaten, Missouri,
plays host to Nebraska. a strong
contender for Big Eight honors.
The Huskers, beaten only by
1429 H ILL ST,
OCT. 10: RELIGIOUS SERVICES
ISRAEL CONGREGATION-8:30 P.M.
JamI~e's Street
FRIDAY,
WITH BETH
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12:
2-4:00 P.M.-ISRAEL FOLK DANCING
6:00 P.M.-DELI HOUSE
8:00 P.M.-GRAD COFFEE HOUSE Featuring PAM OSTERGREN
Singing Traditional Folk and Contemporary Music.
Refreshments
ALL ARE WELCOME. ADMISSION CHARGE-50c
MONDAY, OCT. 13: JEWISH PEACE FELLOWSHIP
Table and Information on Diag, 10:00 A.M -3:00 P.M. Daily
RADICAL JEWISH NEWSPAPER--OPEN
MEETING--WRITERS INVITED-8:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15: "IN SUPPORT OF THE
NATIONAL STRIKE TO END THE WAR IN VIETNAM
The Hillel Council Will Close the House from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
and Urges All Jewish Students to Participate in Strike Activities"
8:00 P.M. THURSDAY: MOADON, "Politics and Politicians in Israel,"
with Michael Akzin
MONDAY-THURSDAY: BEIT MIDRASH CLASSES
Registration Still Open.
TICKETS AVAILABLE for Concert by Yiddish Folk Singer Nehama Lifshitz,
Detroit, Oct. 22, 8:00 P.M. Contact Larry Schwartz, Soviet Jewry Com-
mittee, 769-1074.
Give
your tummy
a belt
Southern California. feature a
strong running game and their
usual fine defense. The Tigers.
coining off of their victory over
Michigan last week. will be led by
quarterback Terry McMillan and
halfback Joe Moore. Missouri, one
of the Top Ten in this week's polls,
will be fighting to hold on to their
position.
ARKANSAS, a Southwest Con-
ference power, plays Baylor in one
of the day's biggest mismatches.
The Razorbacks, unbeaten in
three games, have yet to give up a
touchdown. Bill Montgomery is a
pinpoint passer and excellent run-
ner, and will guide the attack. Bill
Burnett will carry the ball from
the tailback spot., and Chock Dicus
will be on the receiving end of
Montgomery's passes.
Baltimore blas
By Th esciated Press Mets are going to win because
The amazin' Mets were greeted the Jets beat the Colts in the
by a blase Baltimore, quietly and Super Bowl and the Knickerbock-
confidently awaiting today's open-' ers beat the Bullets in the basket-
e over series
A fine-quality vinyl reversible belt,
with a neat, gilded buckle. Conser-
vative black, and nicely grained on
one side. But on the other side, it's
green and blue and white all over,
and itssays "Tums for the tummy."
Honest.
Available in small, medium, and
large; just specify waist size. And
the price is right: $2.50 includes
postage. Supply is limited, so order
right away.
'1'UMS". BELT, Box 8812, St. Louis, Mo. 63102
ing of the World Series.
"So what's the big deal?" quip-
ped Allan Diskin, operator of hack
No. 7033, taking a delegation of
New Yorkers to Baltimore Sta-
dium for the final tune-up of the:
Mets and Orioles.
"Nobody here buys the Mets'
miracle stuff," said the hackie.
"Or cares much. This a football
town-a Colts town."
None of them takes the Mets
very seriously, not even the
Orioles.
"If somebody upstairs is guid-
ing them, as we're told," said Earl
Weaver, the little, cherub-faced
skipper of the Orioles, "then all I
can say is he is guiding us better.
We won 109 to their 100."
Friank Robinson, Baltimore's ag-
gressive team leader, agreed.
"They're telling us that the
a
ball playoffs, and that all things'
go in threes," Robinson said.
"There's also a saying 'third time
is charm,'"
"We respect the Mets, sure, but
they don't worry us. We know we
can beat them."
Tom Seaver will lead the amaz-
ing Mets into their first World'
Series game today against Mike
Cuellar, the left-handed ace of
the favored Orioles.
Seaver. the majors' top winner
with a 25-7 record, is the right-
hander from Southern California
who was hit hard by the Braves
in last week's playoff opener, but
got the victory after giving way
for pinch hitter, J. C. Martin. At
the age of 24, Seaver is being
called another Robin Roberts with
a great future ahead of him.
Cuellar, a cagy 32-year-old
Cuban who now makes his home
in Puerto Rico, is a master of the
screwball, a pitch that breaks
away from right-handed batters.
Acquired from the Houston As-
tros of the National League in a
trade for Curt Blefary last De-
cember, Cuellar had a 23-11 reg-
ular season record.
He s t a r t e d the American
League playoff series against
Minnesota and went nine innings
in the first game, eventually won
by relief pitcher Dick Hall in 12
innings, 4-3.
A sellout crowd of some 52,000
is expected to watch the opener
of the best-of-seven series in
warm sunshine at Memorial Sta-
dium. Game time is 1 p.m., EDT,
with network radio and television
coverage by the National Broad-
casting Company.
Although the American League
champion Orioles own an impres-
sive edge in such statistical de-
partments as home runs, batging
average and even pitching, there
is a strong tide of sentiment for
the underdog Mets who came from
ninth place in 1968 to win their
first National League pennant
this season. According to the legal
gamblers in Las Vegas, the Orioles
are 8-5 favorites.
Gil Hodges followed through as
announced and named his right-
handed batting order which in-
cludes Ron Swoboda in right
field, Donn Clendenon on first
base, Al Weis at second base and
the veteran Ed Charles at third
base. That meant benching such
left-handers as Art Shamsky, Ed
Kranepool, Ken Boswell and
Wayne Garrett who batted a col-
lective .380 in the three-game
playoff sweep over Atlanta.
Baltimore's big power is right-
handed except fogr Powell who hit
37 homers and knocked in 121
runs. Frank Robinson, 32 homers
and 100 rbis, Brooks Robinson, 23
homers, 83 rbis, and Paul Blair,
26 homers, 76 rbis, all are right-
handed batters.
Tommie Agee, the leadoff bat-
ter, is the only Met with over 20
homers. 26. Clendenon is next
with 16 and he hitd four of them
at Montreal before joining New
York June 15. Despite their slug-
ging against the Braves,.they are
known as a scratch and scramble
club.
In tomorrow's second game, it
figures to be Jerry Koosman for
the Mets against Dave McNally,
in a southpaw battle. When the
scene shifts to New York after
Monday's day off, Gary Gentry is
likely to open for the Mets Tues-
day against Jim Palmer.
The fourth and fifth games also
are scheduled for New York on
Wednesday and Thursday, and if
necessary, the sixth and seventh
games will be played in Baltimore
next Saturday and Sunday. All
games will start at 1 p.m., except
for the Sunday games at Balti-
more, which begin at 2 p.m.
e le
The
Instamatic
44
Available for
only
'8.29
at the Quarry
Just one of the
complete Instamatic
line available at the
Quarry.
State Street of North Universitv.
Ann Arbor, Michigan. Open
Mondav until 9:00, Tuesday
through Saturdav until 6:00.
Rugby and soccer squads
set for afternoon games
By NORM SCHERR
The Michigan Soccer Club hosts
the University of Kentucky today
at 4:30 at Wines Field, following
the Michigan-Purdue football.
game. The Michigan footmen, 1-1-
1 for the season so far, are seek-
ing their first victory with Ken-
tucky, having tied twice in prev-
ious competition. Last year, at
Lexington, the two teams fought
a tough defensive duel, resulting
in a shutout for both sides.
The well-drilled Kentucky squad
will feature a slower, intricate
style of play, as compared to the
harder hitting contact play of the
Michigan Club. With the empha-
sis on tighter defense, Michigan
lineup will consist of four f o r -
wards, three halfbacks, three full-
backs, and goalie. This arrange-
ment allows a varied offense, and
at the same time provides seven
men for defense.
BECAUSE OF the international
character of the team, Michigan's
only a third of which a'e from the
United States, position strategy
and play coordination have been
somewhat difficult. Each player
has developed in his own national
style, and now has had to unlearn
and relearn. to function as a team
member.
The past three games have unit-
ed the team, and the outlook for
victory over Kentucky seems good.
By JOEL GREER
The Detroit Cobras rugby club
will invade nearly impossible
grounds Saturday when they meet
the unbeaten Michigan Blues, who
once again put their four game
winning streak on the line.
The Cobras are a new club
but they are very experienced.
Head Coach Dr. John Robson
summed up the opposition this
way. "The Detroit club is a vary
representative one. Their captain,
Randall Peart, is probably their
best player. He's played a lot of
ball in England."
PART OF THE REASON for
the ruggers success must be given
to the coaching staff. Dr. J o h n
,Robson and student President
Henry Schiller are very exacting
in their coaching methods.
The instruction sessions w e r e
very informative as well as an
indication of the discipline shown
on the team.
Dr. Robson has played the game
for nearly 22 years, participating
in Eastern Africa and the British
Isles.
Robson was asked about the
possibility of rugby becoming a
varsity sport but he declared,
"Rugby is fine as a club sport.
Putting in the varsity restrictions
would mean a lot of our b o y s
would not be allowed to play."
There are many graduate stu-
dents which make up the team.
eore sheas
1I
dren.
The Center for Japanese Studies
Presents
A TALK ON THE LIFE AND WORKS
OF KAWARATA YASINARI
Just drop a film cartridge
into a KoikA Intama tir ..