SMITH STARS IN 42-14 ROUT: The Michigan Daily-Sunday, October 22, 1978--Page 7 MSU By JAMIE TURNER Special to The Daily EAST LANSING-There was no letdown in East Lansing yesterday. Led by the record-setting performan- ce of quarterback Ed Smith, Michigan State crushed, trampled and over- whelmed a defenseless Indiana team, 42-14. Smith, who was the Big Ten Player of the Week for his play in Ann Arbor last Saturday, three three touch- down passes as the Spartans won their ,second straight Big Ten contest. "The first thing you worry about as a coach is a letdown after a big game like we had last week," said a pleased Spar- tan coach Darryl Rogers. " And we definitely didn't have one. Overall, we're extremely pleased at what we .did."1 DESPITE THROWING two intercep- tions-one resulting in a 98-yard touch- down by Indiana's Tim Wilbur late in the game-and fumbling once, Smith set fwo Big Ten records. His 369 yards total offense and passing broke the marks of former Spartan Eric Allen (MSU-Purdue in 1072) and Ohio State's Art Schlichter (last week vs. Purdue) respectively. Smith knew immediately who to credit for his records. "I've sure got some good receivers, don't I," smiled the 5-10 senior. "Damn, when they get the ball they sure can run. I think as a group they're the best in the country." The Spartans jumped on top quick with two long first quarter scoring passes. Kirk Gibsont caught a Smith toss over the middle and turned the first destroys down play into six points when he ran 85 paslsing g yards untouched into the endzone. FOn B Samson Howard made it 14-0 on the overall ob Spartans' next play from scrimmage opportuni when he collected a Smith aerial and "You ca sped 55 yards for the score. anything, Two more touchdowns made it 28-0 Rogers, a before the Hoosiers could cross the goal more ser line in the second quarter, as MSU ac- every ga cumulated 379 yards in total offense Otherwise and 35 points by halftime for a 35-7 lead. "Hey, if The Spartans finished with 644 total ship. ring yards, once again augmenting the probation Indiana. game with some fine running. OTH Rogers and Smith, the bjective for State remains the ty of a Big Ten championship. an't tell the young men they're just obedient," joked bout his team's attitude. In a ious tone, "We have to play me on a day-to-day basis. e, we'll fail as a team." f I get the Big Ten champion- I won't mind at all (that would keep MSU from atten- ding a bowl)," said Smith. "The Big Ten is the goal, the bowl games are just the rewards for a good season." The 76,013 Homecoming fans roared approval on their Spartans' every move as MSU raised its Big Ten mark to 2-1 and 3-3 overall. The Spartans scored twice more in the second half on a pass to tight end Mark Brammer and a ten- yard run by tailback Derek Hughes. In- diana tallied its final score on Wilbur's interception return-also a Big Ten record. BIG TEN ROUNDUP Buckeyes roll past Iowa, 31-7 COLUMBUS (AP)-Fresman quarterback Art Schlichter, teamed with Doug Donley on a 78-yard bomb, one of three touchdowns Ohio State scored in a little over two minutes yesterday in thrashing Iowa 31-7. Schlichter's long pass gave the Buckeys a 31-0 lead late in the second quarter and Ohio State coasted to its 14th con- secutive victory in the series with the Hawkeyes. Schlichter, the Big Ten's total offense leader, completed six of 12 passes for-102 yards and ran nine times for 28 more yards in only three quarters. Purdue 13, Illinois 0 CHAMPAIGN (AP)-Purdue quarterback Mark Herr- mann tossed a touchdown pass and Scott Soversen booted two field goals to lead the Boilermakes to a 13-0 victory over Illinois. Purdue, which leads the Big Ten conference, used the strong running of backs John Macon and Russell Pope to con- trol and maintain possession of the ball. Illinois' offense was ineffective, and the Illini only threatened once in the game, but fumbled the ball away deep in Purdue territroy. Purdue had 25 first downs, compared with nine for Illinois. The victory boosted Purdue's record for the season to 5-1, and dropped Illinois to 1-4-2. Minnesota 38, Northwestern 14 EVANSTON (AP)--Roy Artis ripped off a 72-yard touch- down run and Marion Barber and Kent .Kitzmann each scored twice yesterday to lead Minnesota to a 38-14 victory over winless Northwestern. Artis' run featured a four-touchdown burst in the first half, which powered Minnesota to a 28-7 lead and the Gophers coasted after that to their third victory in six starts. The triumph left Minnesota with a 2-1 record in the Big Ten while Northwestern fell to 0-6-1 overall and 0-4-1 in the conference. RON SPRINGS of Ohio State collects short yardage during the Buckeyes 31-7 victory over the Iowa Hawkeyes yesterday in Columbus. Springs gained 71 yards in 11 carries including a 39 yard touchdown run to lead the Bucks' ground attack. r ME YER WINS 'M' FEDERA TION MEET: Ex-Blue By DIANE SILVER Former cross country standout Greg Meyer cracked the Michigan course record of 30:52 when he sailed in at 30:45.18, leading the fleet at the Michigan Federation cross country meet yesterday. Last year's Big Ten champion and former Michigan harrier Bill Donakowski was also among the com- petitors at the Michigan Golf Course. No team scores were kept, just individual times 0 0 iarrier giv( on the 10,000 meter (6.2 mile) course designed by Michigan cross country coach Ron Warhurst. The Wolverines' top seven harriers didn't compete in' Michigan's only home meet of the season so they could rest up for important upcoming meets. About 50 runners competed from Michigan,; Western Michigan and the Ann Arbor Track Club. A number of independent entries were emong the1 competitors, including three-time All-Americans Meyer and Donakowski. PRESENTLY RUNNING for the Greater Boston Track Club, Meyer held a substantial lead throughout the entire race. At one and a half miles he left about 70 yards of open space behind him with former Michigan State star Herb Lindsay, Western Michigan's Jeff Zylstra, and Donakowski vying for second position. By three and a half miles Meyer doubled his lead over the second place Lindsay, followed by Zylstra and Donakowski. This set the order for the rest of the race as Meyer stretched out his lead by a generous 150 yards. Second place Lindsay trailed Meyer at 31:28.5, followed by Zylstra at 31:58.7 and Donakowski at 32:35. Gordon Minty, the 1972 AAU 10,000 meter winner, took seventh at 32.47. Michigan rounded out the top ten with Bruce McFee (33:21) in eighth and Jim Baumgartner (33:30) in tenth. "I THOUGHT Donakowski and Lewis would be a lot closer," said Meyer. "Donakowski needs to race more," offered Warhurst. "That's what happens when you only run a few races. Meyer's been run- ning a lot more than Donakowski." Meyer works and trains with Bill Rodgers, a Boston Marathon winner and permier distance run- encore 6p4IPt 4 ( the 4aq ner. "All my training's long term now. Everything's building up to the Nationals and eventually the 1980 Olympics. But you also have to have short term goal," explained Meyer. "That guy never gets out of shape," said Lindsay about Meyer, who became the first native Michigander to break the four minute mile since he graduated two years ago. "Meyer's fit from year to year," continued Lin- dsay. "You can't ease off that much for any length of time. It's just too hard to get back in shape." Wings tie again DETROIT (AP)-Reed Larson's goal with 6:03 remaining last night capped a Detroit comeback and gave the Red Wings their third consecutive tie-a 4-4 deadlock with the Minnesota North Stars in a National Hockey League game. Detroit went into the third period trailing 4-2. Erroll Thompson scored on a power play at 9:29 of the stanza to start the rally. Each team scored twice in the opening period. Thommie Bergman and Thompson put the Wings in front twice, at 1-0 and 2-1, but Minnesota's Mike Fidler and Greg Smith notched power play goals to tie the score for the North Stars. Ron Zanussi put Minnesota ahead, 3- 2, with a goal at 4:47 of the second period. Then Tim Young made it 4-2 at 19:53 when he stole the puck from Lar- son, went in on a breakaway and beat Detroit goalie Rogie .Vachon with a backhander. Referee Gregg Madill called 25 penalties, 13 to Detroit, for a total of 68 minutes. The Red Wings have yet to win at home in four tries, though the crowd of 14,796 marked their fourth straight sellout. The North Stars, meanwhile, collected their first road point in three games. Pistons fall again LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Charlie Johnson came off the bench to score 24 points last night and pace the unbeaten Washington Bullets to a 119-99 National Basketball Association victory over Detroit. Johnson, who came in when Larry Wright sprained his ankle early in the second quarter, sank seven of hine shots as the Bullets pulled in front 64-54 by intermission. Detroit, winless in five starts, pulled even at 80-80 and at 86-86 at the end of the quarter. However, the Bullets went ahead to stay early in the fourth quarter as Elvin Hayes scored six straight points. Hayes finished with 17 points, one less than Mitch Kupchak. Ann Arbor's Premier Discoteque NO COVER SUNDAYS 611 Church St., near S. University 995-5955 IMPORTANT U of M Ski Club Meeting Tuesday, Oct. 24-7:30 P.M. Michigan Union Ballroom * PARTY AFTER MEETING AT n_ ,_C1: L- Jim Baumgartner Champ Greg Meyer Midwest conference discusses anti-apartheid strategy (Continued from Page 1) educational tools for the public; " pushing for state-level legislation forcing public institutions to divest from corporations operating in South Africa. Such a bill, sponsored by state Rep. Perry Bullard (D-Ann Arbor), has been introduced in the Michigan legislature. " attacking the Sullivan Principles for being ineffective and enhancing the political and economic rights of non- whites in South Africa. The Sullivan guidelines, which several U.S. cor- porations have adopted, call for efforts towards racial equality within the com- pany's South African subsidiaries. " pushing for student referendums to get students involved in the divestiture movement. Last spring, MSA voted by more than a two-to-one margin to sup- port University divestiture from South Africa. The resolutions and tactics were agreed upon only after an hour-long debate over whether to seek a broad set of guidelines - the approach finally taken - or to concentrate efforts on in- dividual campus movements. Several delegates argued that the divestiture issue is too young to hold a national following, while others insisted that if a national network is created now, it will produce most efficient results. The group settled on devising resolutions emphasizing the need to develop student consciousness on the issue. THE WEEKEND conference is spon- sored by the Divestiture Working Group, a committee composed primarily of members of the North- western delegation. Yesterday's morning session met most of its difficulties when delegates debated for more than an hour over how to establish a rules and procedures agreement. The delay upset several delegates, who were anxious to start discussions on South Africa. Delegates also complained that Den- nis Brutus, conference chairman and a Northwestern faculty member, was not responsive to delegate questions and comments. They argued that he was "arbitrary" in selecting issues to be discussed. KATE RUBIN SAID today she will propose selecting a new chairperson. Many of the delegates expressed pessimism about whether a sound regional coalition can be established because of the divergent groups represented. "There was a lot of rhetoric today, and while we want a democratic process, I think it's agreed that there is F.- 2 {A N Nl Z W- 'A Z Wl 0 H. 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