Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, January 16, 1972 r N 21 I PEOPLE NEEDED FOR COMMITTEE ON FOOD CO-OPI We need VOLUNTEERS to help us make the Food Co-op a reality, Contact: STUDENT GOVT COUNCIL ROOM 3X, MICHIGAN UNION, OR CALL 763-3241 I I ki Supe, By The Associated Press NEW ORLEANS - The key to: Super Bowl VI, Dallas Coach Tom Landry says, is the Paul Warfield- Mel Renfro matchup. But the lock on the victory could easily be snapped shut by a foot-one belonging to either Mike Clark or Garo Yepremian. The oddsmakers have installed the Cowboys as six-point favorites over the Miami Dolphins. That's one touchdown-or, if you' will, two field goals. The Warfield-Renfro confronta- tion will, no doubt, be the one most looked forward to by the frenzied fans who will jam Tulane Stadium for the game, to be na- tionally televised by CBS with the kickoff coming at 2:30 p.m., EST. Warfield, the Dolphins' swift, fluid and sure-handed wide re- ceiver, will be flying down the left side of the field much of the afternoon. And as he bursts from the scrim- mage line, he'll find Renfro, the Cowboys' crafty veteran corner- back, waiting to knock down or intercept passes aimed in his di- rection. But in this game, with two de- fensive powers gaining much of the attention, victory may well hinge on the three-point boot. Yepremian, the Dolphins' field goal specialist, has been in the spotlight since his 37-yarder that catapulted Miami to its 27-24 sud- den-death playoff victory in double overtime against Kansas City. He was limited to just three extra points in the American Con- ference championship, won 21-0 by the Dolphins over Baltimore. Clark has had an easy time in For the Student Body: LEVI'S Corduroy Bells 18.50 CHECKMATE State Street at Liberty Bowl the playoffs. The Cowboys have won their postseason games with relative ease-20-12 against Min- nesota and 14-3 in the National Conference championship with San Francisco. But now the pressure is on him ing and you can forget the whole thing." "I run offensive patterns in practice when the defense is drill- ing. I think the team respects me a little more for that, because I don't isolate myself." I . ,' ' ; ,, But s fr dong t in the }? particularly since he is considered " as for oing i e mdl-itnegame, I guess it just wouldn't akce ihol idedsac kikrwt nywork. I don't know any of the .... ability while Yepremian is credited w mre l ran abilty signals or details of the plays and ," Coach Landry would have to sit Sure, the pressure magnifies, me down and explain them. I ark says, "especially when you guess it just wouldn't be worth all realize the game, and with it, the the trouble. But I'm happy what whole season, can ride on one last- I'm doing right now." minute kick. The Dolphins this year have been "I haven't been reading the the Cinderella team, just as the papers lately," he smiled, "but if New York Mets were in 1969. From Garo's been getting all the atten- a dismal 3-10-1 record two years tion, well, maybe he's feeling the ago under .former Detroit Lion pressure even more." Coach George Wilson. The Dolphins Clark says he operates exactly moved to their 10-3-1 record this the opposite from the rest of the year under Don Shula. players when it comes to getting Wilson has recently been quoted ready for a game. "They get all as saying that "Joe Doakes could psyched up to a pitch that makes coach them to the super bowl them perform better," he observes. now," implying that he actually "But psychologically, I try to drag built up the team. Whether or not myself down. If you go out on the this is true is purely speculative -Associated Press field all hopped up about what as only 19 of Wilson's Dolphins are LARRY "SUNDANCE KID" CSONKA of the delightful Miami you're going to try, and you're: now members of the squad. Two Dolphins follows marvelous Mar o Fleming throughu he mhole thinking 'what if . . .' then you notable additions are Warfield and aopins f o g mavelo ry le lose your concentration, your tim- Yepremian. against the dirty dog Baltimore Colts. VI set for to uy A' PURDUE BOPS ILLINOIS: Badgers eke past Hoosiers You might be happier at Etna. If you have a liking for figures, finance and money, Aetna Life & Casualty might be a way to both job satisfaction and success.. If you haven't thought about insurance, maybe that's because you haven't heard the whole'truth about it. For example, because our business has become so sophisticated, we have one of the largest computer installations in the country. 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OUR CONCERN IS PEOPLE LIFE & CASUALTY By The Associated Press BLOOMINGTON - A rebound basket 'by reserve forward Craig Manwaring at the buzzer gave Wisconsin a 66-64 overtime Big Ten basketball victory over host Indiana yesterday. Indiana came back from a four- point halftime deficit to move into: a 60-57 lead with 28 seconds left in regulation. But Badger guard Rod Uphoff hit a pair of free throws with 18 seconds left andf 6-foot-11 Kim Hughes was fouled as he attempted to steal an in- bounds pass from the Hoosiers as time ran out. Hughes hit one of two free throws to th'row the game into overtime. In the overtime, IU managed only one shot from the field but led 64-62 going into the final minute. A basket by Kerry Hughes tied it up to set up Manwaring's heroics.I DELTA CHI HAS A PLACE FOR YOU TO LIVE OPEN HOUSE 1705 HILL Jan. 18-Jan. 22 Illini ilked CHAMPAIGN - Bob Ford and Bill Franklin, Purdue's one-two punch, led a torrid second half rally yesterday which enabled the Boilermakers to dump Illinois 85- 74 in; a Big Ten basketball game. The victory boosted Purdue's Big Ten record to 1-1 while Illinois, losing for a second straight time at home, is now 1-2. Illinois held a 40-35 halftime lead but Purdue outscored the Illi- ni 13-3 in the first 4% minutes of the second half. Still Illinois man- aged to take a 49-48 lead and the lead exchanged hands several times before Dennis Gamauf hit two straight baskets for a 59-54 Purdue lead. The Boilermakers made it 65-59 before Ford and Franklin went on a spree to clinch it as the Boilermakers sped ahead 73-61. * * * Tar Heels feather CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - Third-ranked North Carolina out- scored previously unbeaten Vir- ginia 19-4 over a seven-minute span late in the second half yes- terday and whipped the Cavaliers 85-79 in a battle of Atlantic Coast Conference basketball powers. Two free throws by Kim Hu- band gave the Tar Heels the lead for good at 61-60 with 9:21 left. The eighth - ranked Cavaliers got only two field goals in the next 6%/ minutes as North Carolina built a 13-point remaining. lead with 3:28 * * * Green Wave dunked NEW ORLEANS - Sophomore forward Tom O'Mara pumped in 35 points, 23 of them in the sec- ond half, to lead Notre Dame to an 87-78 basketball victory over Tulane yesterday. The Irish jumped to a quick lead and maintained it most of the way. For a brief period, mid- way through the first half, the Green Wave forced five consecu- tive turnovers and surged ahead. the Mid - American Conference basketball lead. Bears B-ruined LOS ANGELES - Bill Walton's 20 points and tight defense led the top-ranked UCLA Bruins to an easy 82-43 Pacific-8 Conference victory over California yesterday. The 6-foot-11 sophomore cen- ter dominated' the backboards, blocked shots and got scoring support from forwards Keith Wil- kes and Larry Farmer, who added 15 and 13 points. * * * I. i * * * Villanova vins Rockets fizzle CINCINNATI - Joe McDowell ATHENS, Ohio - Todd Lalich hit a 10-foot jumper for the go- and Tom Corde led an Ohio Uni- ahead points and 13th - ranked versity surge late in the first half Villanova defeated Xavier of Ohio yesterday helping the Bobcats to 66-60 in college basketball yester- a 71-64 victory over Toledo for day afternoon. Wolvriegrap piers smash Wildcats, 3- INTERESTED IN RELIGION AND THE UNIVERSITY? The University Council on Religious Affairs has two openings for undergraduates. This is a student-fac- ulty-community council which considers religious and ethical matters as they affect the life of the University. The council also advises the University's Office of Religious Affairs. If you are interested, call 764-7442 8-5 p.m. sometime this week Special To The Daily EVANSTON - Michigan's grap- plers overwhelmed Northwestern yesterday, 32-8, and upped their dual meet record to 4-1. The Wolverines were awarded 10 free points, however, when two Wildcat wrestlers forfeited their matches to Michigan. The most significant match was Jerry Hubbard's 9-2 decision over Clyde Smith. Smith was second in his 150 lb. class in the Midland tournament, and he was also a Big Ten runner-up last year. Hub- bard looked as good as he has all year in the match. Uof M Riding Club MASS MEETING MON., JAN. 17 7:30 UNION BALLROOM Everyone Welcome Questions-call Don, 769-3369 At 190 Therlon Harris also look- ed impressive. He decisioned Dave Sparks, 8-2. Harris hasn't looked better since he finished third in the Big Tens last seasori. The Wildcats weren't as formid- able an opponent as they were ex- pected to be since they had in- eligibility. problems and injury problems. Northwestern's Big Ten champ, Mark Massery, at 126 flunked out of school. Michigan's, Bill Davids pinned the Wildcats' replacement for Mas- sery, Dennis Terdy to give Mich- igan a quick 10-0 lead. 118-Jim Brown (M) won on forfeit 126-Bill Davids (M) pin Dennis Terdy, 3 min 26 sec. 134-Andre Allen (NW) decision Rick Neff, 10 to 3 142-Bill Schuck (M) won on forfeit 150-Jerry Hubbard (M) decision Clyde Smith, 9 to 2 158-Leo'Kocher (NW) decision Mitch Mendrygal, 9 to 4 167-John Ryan (M) decision Dave Froehlich, 11 to 4 177-Dave Curby (M) decision Ted Phelus, 3 to 2 190-Lon Harris (M) decision Dave Sparks, 8 to 2 Hwt.-Gary Ernst (M) drew Jamie Summerfelt 1 to 1 Final score: Michigan 32, Northwest- ern 8. * 4 The University of Michigan Center for Russian and East European Studies invites -you to a public lecture TONY and SUSAN ASTBACHAN on "CLASS, DISSENT, AND THE PROSPECTS FOR ChANGE IN THE U.S.S.R." DAT E: Monday, 17 January 72 IIVE: 4:10 P.M. PL AC E: 200 Lane Huall 1 * 00