Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Saturday, November 15, 1969

Pag Si TH MCHIAN AWYSaurdy, ~ovmbr 15, 96


Baby
By ELLIOT LEGOW
One game does not make a
season. But for the Michigan
freshmen football team two
games do comprise their entire
schedule, and the second and
final game will be played at
Notre Dame this afternoon
against the Fighting Irish.
The frosh, losers of their first
game to Michigan State 23-21
three weeks ago will seek to
even their season's record with
a win against the Irish, losers
of both their games, to Ten-
nessee and Michigan State.
Freshman coach Louie Lee
wasn't disappointed by his
team's performance in the MSU
game and expects better things
in the game today.
Lee doesn't expect as m:,ny
mistakes as were made in the
MSU game since his players

Blue'
now have one game's experi-
ence. However, the recent good
fortunes of the varsity have
been detrimental to the fresh-
men's cause. With the varsity
keying for the Rose Bowl, the
freshmen m u s t concentrate
their practice time with the 'a.-
sity, and can't spend mucn time.
in preparation for their own
games.
Lee will be making 'hree ma -
jor changes in the starting line-
ups today with two of the
changes in the offensive back-
field.
Larry Cipa, who saw *some ac-
tion in the second half against
the Spartans, will start at quar-
terback in place of John Mc-
Bride. Cipa has looked better
in practice and Lee hopes Lo
use_ him all the way against the
Irish. If replacements are called
for, Lee has both McBride and
John Daniels available.

ackle
The backfield will be arraiged
in a straight-T so the fresh-
men's two fine running hacks
"Cowboy" Walker, and Randy
Logan can both be utilized.
Walker led the Wolverines in
their first game with 89 yards
gained and 'provided the fresh-
men with most of thir offense.
Logan will be starting in place
of Ted Kennedy who played as
a wingback in the opening m pw
Logan will generally play as a
running half but will occasion-
ally shift to flanker or win(,
back. He saw limited action on
,offense in the first game but
managed to gain 28 yards in :ix
carries w h i1 e subbing for
Walker.
Tom Kee will start again at
fullback and should see more
action than in the first game
when he only carried eight
times. Trevor Mathews. a speedy

rish

in

all-pu pose back will be used
more often as a wide receivcir
especially on plays where a l2ass
is not expected.
Lee's offense pattern for the
game calls for more passing. he
is hoping to establish a more
successful aerial game tio n
against MSU where only Live
passes were completed for 4t?
yards.
On defense Lee will be mak-
ing only one change in his
starting lineup, and'that cut of
necessity. S t a r t i n g defen;ive
tackle, Tony Smith is injured
and will be replaced by Bill
Hart, Tom Poplawski, and Tons
Coyle. The three replacements
are all starters on the offeisie'
line, and will split the job, with
Hart starting.
Greg Ellis, linebacker, Clint
Spearnan, defensive end, and
Logan in the defensive backfield
were all praised for their work

inale
against Michigan State and
should anchor the defense again.
With Logan starting on offense,
however. Lee will rest him at
times, with Don Eaton spelling
him at defensive back.
Although Notre Dame has
inlayed two games, Lee doesn't
know much about them. He ex-
pects their defense to look like
the Irish varsity with a 4-3 set-
up.
On offense the one player Lee
pointed to as a real threat is.
running back Larry Parker. The
Irish offense runs out of many
formations and should provide
formidable opposition Lor the
Wolverines..
So, this afternoon while the
varsity battles Iowa in an at-
tempt to clinch a Rose Bowl
trip, the "Baby Blue" show off
Michigan's team of the future
in a season-ending duel with
Notre Dame.

-Daily-Jim Diehl
Cowboy Walker (41) bulldogs through the Spartan line

LIONS, TIGERS HEA VY FA VORITES

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YPSILANTI
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Unusual 1970 calendars, thousands of paperbacks,
lots of them used, some hardbacks.
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Top grid teams battle to gain bowl berths

By BOB ANDREWS
The officials of the various bowl
contests around the nation will get
a final chance to look over the
teams who most likely will get the
invitations on Monday, November
17. Certain teams like Penn State
and Tennessee will almost positiv-
ely get at least one bowl bid and
maybe more.
But what about teams like
Georgia, Auburn, LSU, Nebraska
and others who know they all are
good enough to get a berth but'
also know there are only a certain
number that could play in these
post-season classics. Rest assured
that these teams ,will go into to-
day's games with the knowledge
that those officials will be watch-
ing their every move with a close
eye.
The Nittany Lions who seem to

be rolling to another undefeated
season will t r y to extend theirI
winning streak to 27 as they face
the University of Maryland. Their
current string is the longest of
any major college since the Soon-
ers of Oklahoma won 48 straignt
games from 1953 to 1957,
Penn State seems to be a primey
prospect for the Cotton Bowl, but
on Monday they most likely will
also get invitations from the Su-
gar and Orange Bowls. This is one,
decision you have to make when
you go 27 games without a defeat,
but you must admit, it is a pleas-G
ant one.
The other college which mo.it
probably will be a major prospect
to go to the Cotton Bowl will beE
the Tigers of Missouri. They will'
meet Iowa State University, who
should pose no real threat of up-,

the not-too-awesome State de-
fense.
The naming of the host team
will have to wait until Texas meets
Arkansas on December 6th to de-
cide the championship of the
Southwestern Coiference. Texas,
who is ranked two in the nation
will face Texas Christian and the
Razorbacks, who are fourth, will
meet SMU. It is very possible that
even the loser of that important
clash on December 6th will get the
opportunity to go to a bowl game,
While Purdue and Michigan will
be battling it out to decide who
will make the trip to Pasadena,
two teams on the West Coast will
be fighting it out to see who %vill
host the Big Ten team. This week
USC and UCLA will tune up for
their all important meeting next
week.
The Trojans will play the win-
less Huskies of Washington while
the Bruins will f a c e a tougher
challenge when they play at Ore-
gon.
Both USC and UCLA carry iden-
tical 7-0-1 records i n to today's
games and theyrshare the lead in
the Pacific Eight Conference.
Clarence Davis, who currently
leads the nation in rushing, should
have a fine day against a defense
who has had no luck in contain-
ing the offense of any team they
have played this y e a r. Dennis
Dummit, the prize quarterback of
the Bruins, will be playing with
the knowledge he is in the thick
of the race for the Heisman Tro-
phy this year.
The year was 1925, the place was
the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, their
opponent was Stanford, they won
this game, their first and 1 a s t


FIGHT SUNDAY NIGHT BLAHS
with
MIXER

Joe Theismann
setting the Tigers. Joe M o o z" e,
their major offensive thr'eat: who
ianks third in the nation in trsh-
ing with over 1000 yards, should
have a good opportunity to in-
crease to his total yardage against
HALF A
SIXPENCE
... Tonight at
Mendelssohn Theatre

Daily-Sara Kruilwich
JON STAGGERS (22), Missouri halfback, t u r n s the corner
against the Wolverines in a Tiger victory earlier in the season.
Missouri, a strong contender for the Big Eight title and a bowl
berth, travels to Ames, Iowa today to take on the Cyclones of

Nov.16-8 P.M.

Food, Music

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Iowa State.
post-season contest, by the score
of 27-10. Who were they? If you
haven't guessed by now, let it Le
known that it was the Fighting
Irish of Notre Dame.
Once again, after 44 years, the
mighty Irish may gain a b o w 1
berth. They have compiled a 6-1-1
record this year and well deserve
the,opportunity to go.
Last week, Notre Dame relhed
over the Panthers of Pittsburgh
47-7 and tonight the nation will
have the chance to watch the Ir-
ish play against the Ramblin'
Wreck of Georgia Tech. The game
will be played on national tele-
vision starting at 9:30 p.m.
The Volunteers of Tennessee
will face the Rebels from Missis-
sippi as they will try to win their
eighth straight against their sec-
ond touak opponent in as many
weeks. Last week, the Vols beat a
stubborn South Carolina team 29-
14 and the Rebels shouldn't be
much easier. It is possible that
Tennessee will go to the Orange
Bowl but the officials of the Cot-
ton Bowl have not as yet given up
hope in their attempt of luring the
Vols to play either Texas or Ar-
kansas.
The University of Kansas will
travel down to Nor nan. Oklahoma
to battle the Sooneis of Oklahoma
who still h<'vye a very -(,od shot
of getting a bowl berth. The lead-
ing offensive star of the Sooners,
Steve Owens, will go into this con-
test with 990 total yards rushing,
which put him fourth in the rac-
for the leadership in ushing in
the nation. If he remains healthy
for the entire game he -hould
easily go over the 1 000 vnrd mv'k
and close in on the leader. Clar-
ence Davis of Southern Califor.ia.
In another important Big Eight
game, the Cornhuskers of Ne~
GOOD SEATS
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braska will go to Manhattan, Kan-
sas to battle Kansas State.
Kansas State after coming off
their t_ emendous victory over Ok-
lahoma three weeks ago, have lost
two straight to Missouri and Ok-
lahoma State last week. Nebraska,
on the other hand is tied with
Missonri for the conference lead
and the two will probably decide
the championship when they meet
next week.
In other games involving 'ta s
wh ocould possibly play in bowl
games: Miami (Fla. will oe at
Alabama: Auburin at Georgia;
Kentucky at Florida; Nebraska at
Kansas State: Mississippi State at
Louisiana State: and Houston at
North Carolina State.
Ruggers try
Irish fire
The Michigan Blues will engage
in the usual spirited rugby clash
with the Fighting Irish at South
Bend today. The game will be part
of a doubleheader as the Michi-
Ran-Notre Dame freshman foot-
ball game %vlll follow.
The Blues are expected to be
rather weak today as many of
their players have invaded the na-
tion's capital on more pressing
matters. Head coach Dr. John
Robson explained, "We won't be
as strong as we would like. At
least three starters will be missing
from .the starting line-up. Robson
added that the team is actually
a modified "B" team, "and the
Gold's aren't that strong anyway."
Notre Dame is a fine experienced
team. They are very close-knit and
work as a team exceptionally well.
The Irish style will definitely pre-
sent a problem.
,obson noted that "the Irish are
a tough team to beat. They fire-
up in the final minutes and always
come on strong."
Michigan ran into this problem
before. In their last two meetings
they held leads into the final min-
utes when Notre Dame put on their
charge and came out with victories
in both encounters.

What kind of man reads GE NE RA TION?
THE~ PLAYBOY
GENERATION
(>ituis inter-uris magazine
ON SALE NOV. 17


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