Page Ten
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Sunday, October 19, 1969
PageTenTHEMICHGANDAIY Suday Ocober19,196
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Buckeyes
sock
It
to
Gophers,
34-
By The Associated Press I
MINNEAPOLIS - No. 1 ranked
Ohio State, feasting on every op-'
portunity, beat back its stiffesta
challenge and trimmed Minneso-.
ta 34-7 yesterday for its 18th con-l
secutive victory.
The Buckeyes, recovering five;
fumbles and intercepting one pass,j
stopped the inspired Gohpers fivec
times inside the Ohio State 20-
yard line to stretch their 1969 re-'
cord to 4-0. Minnesota is 0-4-1.
Fullback Jim Otis gave thel
Bucks the only points they need-
ed in the first period on runs of
eight and two yards, each cap-j
ping short drives set up by wobbly
Minnesota punts deep in Gopherl
territory.'
The Gophers, behind Jim Car-
ter's running and Phil Hagen'sf
passing, drove to the Ohio Statet
one in the second period. But Ha- I
gen threw wildly on a pitchout
and the Buckeyes' Dave Whitfield
recovered on the Ohio 13.t
Woody Hayes' charges quicklyj
marched 87 yards in 13 p 1 a y s,
with reserve quarterback Kevin
Rusnak passing 25 yards to Bruce!
Jankowski for the touchdown that'
gave Ohio State a 20-0 halftime,
lead.-
Minnesota linebacker R i c h f
Crawford scooped up a Rusnak1
fumble in the third period andI
raced 51 yards to the Ohio Statel
21, setting up Carter's six-yard
touchdown run, the only Minne-
sota score of the afternoon.
The Buckeyes, stopping the Go-
phers on t h e 13 after Hagen's
third fumble, iced the game with
Leo Hayden's seven-yard touch-
down run in the final period. First'
string quarterback Rex Kern,
shaken up in the second period,,
returned to quarterback the Bucks
on the march w i t h his nimble
ballhandling.
Ray Gillian completed the BucK-
eye scoring with a one-yard
plunge.
Purdue squeaks by
JaAFAYETTE - Purdue scored
late on an 83-yard drive and sur-
vived with a 35-31 victory when anI
Iowa drive stopped inches of a
first down on the Boilermakers'
three-yard line with 24 seconds
to play in a wild offensive show.
Quarterback Mike Phipps, held
without a touchdown pass the first
time this season, directed the late
drive that put the Boilermakers
back ahead after they had blown
a 28-14 lead with the help of four
lost fumbles in the third period.
A key play in the winning march:
was a pass interference call which
gave Purdue a 19-yard gain and a
first down on the Iowa 20-yardj
line. Three plays later, halfback
Randy Cooper swept around left
end for the touchdown.
Iowa took the ensuing kickoff
with only 1:42 to play and drove
72 yards in seven plays. On ai
fourth-and-15 play, quarterback
Larry Lawrence passed to fullbackE
Tom Smith on the three, where
his knee touched the ground be-
fore he continued into the end
zone. The official spotted the ball
just short of the first down:
marker.
Lawrence and halfback Levi
Mitchell, a Gary, Ind., product,
were the stars of the Hawkeye
offense that outgained Purdue,
534 yards to 329. Mitchell scored
three touchdowns, one on a 21-
yard pass from Lawrence that put
Iowa ahead, 31 to 28, with 11:28
to play in the game.
Phipps had two touchdown runs,
as did Purdue halfback Stan
Brown. One of Brown's touch-
downs was on an 88-yard kickoff
return in the first half.
The victory left Purdue at 1-1
in the Big Ten and 4-1 overall
Iowa is 0-2 in the conference.
yards in 24 carries to supplement
Isenbarger's 127 yards.
Illinois jumped to a 6-0 lead in
the first quarter on a 1-y a r d
plunge by David Jackson, which
was set up by a 40-yard pass in-
terference penalty.
Pogue scored for Indiana on a
1-yard plunge, the first play of
the second quarter, after Illinois
fumbled a punt, and a pass from
Harry Gonso to Jade Butcher was
allowed on interference.
The Hoosiers clustered three
touchdowns in the third quarter,
two of t h e m set up by Illinois
fumbles recovered by Hoosier line-
backer Karl Pankratz. Gonso
sneaked from the Illinois one, Is-
enbarger ran one from the 19, and
Larry Highbaugh scored another
on a 35-yard pass from M i k e
Heizman.
Illinois scored two touchdowns
late in t h e wild third quarter.
Tony Clements of the Illini pick-
ed up an Indiana fumble on the
Hoosiers' 34. Livas passed 34 yards
to Kaiser and then carried the
last yard. Livas starred again in
the next Illinois drive, passing 35
yards to Mike Pickering and then
keeping again for the last yard to
the goal line.
Isenbarger scored for Indiana in
the fourth quarter, on a 1-yard
plunge, and Pogue went 7 for the
final TD.
W * *
--Associated Press
OHIO STATE'S JIM OTIS (35) barrels over Gopher defender Garry Hohman (45) for the Buckeyes'
EVANSTON - Mike Adamle, first touchdown. The first-half play came after Otis took a
senior halfback from Kent, Ohio, and burst through the Gopher defense for the eight-yard
barged over 30 yards and a school
rushing record to lead Northwest-
er to a 27-7 victory over defense- R UGGER INJURIES COSTLY:
lesWisconsin yesterday. 'RUGGER___________________________________
an handoff from quarterback Rex Kern,
d dash to paydirt.
JUMBOY
M-M-m-m-m, yummie!
A giant hamburger of 1 4b. U.S.
Govt. pure beef topped with let-
tuce, tomato, movonnaise, onions,
pickles and ketchup .'.
4MIUWQ PEEOY &ERVCE
West of Arborland
Adamle's rampaging obliterated
the Northwestern mark of 218 in
23 rushes by Chuck Hren against
Navy in 1951. He also set a school
rushing attempt mark and only
once was thrown for a loss and
that for only one yard.
The Big Ten rushing record is
347 yards by Michigan's Ron
Johnson against Wisconsin last
year.
In the first half Adamle gained'
187 yards and scored one touch-!
down on a 20 yard run, whichI
gave Northwestern a 17-0 first!
quarter lead.
Northwestern had scored earlier
on a 32-yard Dave Shellbourne to
Barry Pearson pass, while Bill:
Planisek had put the Wildcats on,
the scoreboard wtih a 42-yard
field goal.
Soccerman fall to Cleveland St;
Buckeyes overwhelm stickmen
The Michigan rugby team suf-'
fered its' first regular season loss
yesterday, as the spirited Mich-
igan State ruggers capitalized on
sloppy play and two Michigan in-
juries to capture a 21-16 victory.
Meanwhile the Michigan B team
managed a revenge of sorts as
they completely dominated the ac-
tion against States B squad, 11-3.
Michigan Blue team got off to
a sloppy start, and were down 3-0
when matters worsened. In a
messy play two Michigan Ruggers
larfd State University in a match
yesterday that ran into double
overtime. A disputed call during
play brought protests from the
Michigan bench, who plan to carry
their objections to the Intercol-
legiate Soccer Federation.
The disputed call took place at
the end of the first period of over-
time on a penalty shot against'
Michigan coalie Rick Moore. CSU's
frist shot missed, but Moore moved
his foot, and Cleveland was
awarded another shot on goal.
deadlock for the entire first period
of overtime, which ended with the
disputed call.
** *
Stickmen dumped
COLUMBUS - A strong Ohio
State attack carried the Buckeye
stickmen to a solid 10-1 victory
over Michigan yesterday. Most of
Ohio's scoring occurred in the
first quarter when they gained a
5-0 advantage.
The Buckeyes' experienced of-
Hoosiers romp
BLOOMINGTON - John Isen- After his touchown run, Adamle were injured, one with a brain which they made. CSU capped the fensive players had it easy agaisnt
barger and Hank Pogue, who has, broke loose on a 47-yard scamper concussion and the other a broken scoring with a goal in the final the Wolverine defensive unit,
been used primarily as a blocker that gave Planisek his chance for nose. 25 seconds of the second overtime which is totally comprised of
this season, scored t w o touch- a 25-yard field goal. Since no substitutions are allow- period. rookies.
downs apiece to lead Indiana to, In the opening minutes of the ed the ruggers were forced to play The leading scorer for the
a- 41-20 victory over Illinois yes- second quarter, Wisconsin moved two men down and any remaining The Michigan soccermen, in far Buckeyes was Skip Digiardina
terday. 57 yards only to have Eric Hutch- spirit left quickly dissipated. |better form than their perform- who tallied four goals and three
Pogue had carried the ball only inson steal. Neil Graff's 12-yard The ruggers made one attempt ance last year, initiated the duel assists. On the other hand, iMch-
14 times in Indiana's four prev- aerial on the one-yard line and to close the gap in the second half with a penalty kick in the second igan's lone score came on a shot
ious games, but exploded for 171 return it 52 yards. with two quick goals but State quarter by Ghebrelesus Yimes- by Bob Gillon with 4:26 re-
-__._-- poured in on to take a 21-6 lead ghen. In the third quarter CSU maining in the game.
and seal the victory. retorded with two goals, one by After the game, Head Coach
S*All-Midwestern forward Vito Co- , Henry "Skip" Flanagan said, "The
Soccermen drubbed Ilonna. Michigan rebounded with majority of our ball players were
ten minutes remaining in the relatively new to the game today.
The Michigan Soccer Club re- game to tie the match on a boot The fact that Ohio State scored
ceived its second drubbing of the by Jerry Vagelapos. heavily in the early stages of the
season, 4-2, at the hands of Cleve- The game continued in a 2-2 game came as no surprise."
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The Silent Issue
ARE WE ESTABLISHING A
RELIGION IN VIET-NAM!
"Roman Catholicism in Viet-Nam is the heritage of
the French occupation which ended in the 1950's
with the defeat of Dien Bien Phu. The French pat-
ronized the church and used it for education and
welfare, and also as a bastion of political support.
"EDUCATION, PARTICULARLY HIGHER EDUCA-
TION, WAS VIRTUALLY A CHURCH MONOPLY.
In practical effect, one HAD to be a Catholic to get
such training in Viet-Nam. This assured that the
educated class from which the leadership emerged
would be Catholic. Catholic education and welfare
were generously subsidized by the French and the
large Catholic churches, like the Buddhist pagodas,
were BUILT AND MAINTAINED WITH TAXES.
"In 1954 the Roman Catholic Church achieved a
stranglehold on South Viet-Nam through the ascend-
ing to the premiership of the conservative Catholic,
Ngo-Dinh-Diem.,. .
"Without United States aid the Diem government
could not have lasted a year. The late Cardinal
Francis Spellman took care of that. He sold the Diem
regime as an anti-Communist force, which it was.
It was also some other things. ...
"One of the lamentable results of Roman Catholic
rule in South Viet-Nam-and one which might have
been anticipated-is the STEADY ATTRITION OF
THE NATION'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Starved for lack
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