Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, September 14, 1971

BETTORS DELIGHT:

U-m,-

Favorites claim

Big

Ten openers

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By MIKE OLIN cats against " the ,Wolverines of for the remainder, mostly on well backer Gail Clark, the State de- !
In afterthought, opening t h e Michigan. Alex Agase's cinderella executed option plays. fense limited the Illini to 117 yards
Big Ten football season with con- team of 1970 had hoped to make Ohio State picked up a total of net rushing and allowed quarter-
ference games wasn't as bad as a run for the roses this year, but 402 yards on the ground. Full- back Mike Wells to complete only
most of the coaches thought it Michigan's overpowering defense back John Bledsoe, another in a 5 passes for 33 yards. In addition,
would be. i held tight until the offense jell- long line of Buckeye backfield the defenders dumped Wells for
With most games marred by ed late in the first half, throwing workhorses, blasted for 151 yards losses five times.
numerous mistakes, the preseason a monkey wrench into Northwest- and two touchdowns through the The only real bright spot in
favorites in general managed to ern's plans. small Iowa defense. The scores Michigan State's offense was tail-
make fewer of the costly blund- The result was a 21-6 Wolver- came on runs of three and 11 back Eric Allen. Allen carried the,
ers than their less illustrious op-ine victory that saddled the Wild- yards. ball a record tying 37 times while
ponents to triumph in their de-' cats with a loss they surely can- After the game, Woody Hayes gaining 104 yards and scoring the
buts, not afford. was reputed to have called h i s Spartan's only touchdown on a
The weekend's most crucial con- The surprise, or rather, t h e team's play, " . . . a new style of six yard scamper with 8:34 left in
test pitted Northwestern's Wild-Inon-surprise of the week was the football we started this year . . ." the game. Borys Shlapak rounded
manhandling Iowa's Hawkeyes re- The sarcasm is apparent. out State's scoring with a 48 yard'
/ oim n e ceived from Woody Hayes' Buck- Turnovers were the name of the field goal late in the second quar-
eye protegees. game in Saturday's go round be- ter.
Ohio State, led by quarterback tween Michigan State and Illin- The rest of the offensive unit
Don Lamka, ran up 52 points to ois, won by the Spartans, 10-0. couldn't seem to get going as"
Iowa's 21. Lamka, a reserve de- The two teams lost the football Spartan drives stalled on the Il-
fensive back the past two seasons, 11 times on fumbles and f o u r linois 31, 21, one, 26, 25, 13, .12,;
Powas finally given the Buckeye times on interceptions. 21, and seven yard line.
reins, and he proceeded to show The Spartans, who recovered The Michigan State quarterback
that he deserved them by ripping seven of the fumbles, had to rely situation, as a result of the poorI
atoff four touchdowns including on their defense as the offense offensive showing, is also some-
Srunsof 21 and 19 yards. sputtered for most of the after- what muddled. Starter Mike Ras-
inee I'l- e Lamka accounted for 160 yards noon. mussen was able to complete only
personally. He completed five of- Led by tackle Ron Curl, middle three of 12 passes while his re-
seven passes for 60 yards and ran guard Ernie Hamilton, and line- placement, George Mihaiu c o n-
!_____- --_-_-nected on seven of 11. Coach

The first score came when de-
fensive back Mike Perfetti pounc-
ed on an Indiana fumble at the
Hoosier 30 only 34 seconds into
the game. Ernie Cook plunged
over from one yard for the score
in what proved to be the only
points Minnesota needed.
The other three Minnesota scor-
es came on passes from quarter-
back Craig Curry of 11 yards to
Doug Kingsriter, 13 yards to Ke-
vin Hamm, and 11 yards to Cook.
A 39 yard field goal attempt,
wide by inches, was the closest
Indiana came to scoring, although
they penetrated inside the 30 four
times during the course of the
game.
In the only non-conference
game of the weekend, Wisconsin,
led by Rufus Ferguson, rolled over


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Duffy Daugherty now must choose
between those two and Frank
Kolch for the starting nod against
Georgia Tech on Saturday.
In the weekend's fourth c o n-
ference game, Minnesota blanked
Indiana 28-0 in Minneapolis. All
four of the Gopher touchdowns
were set up by the .defense.

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Northern Illinois at Madison, 31-
0.
Ferguson streaked four and 42
yards for Badger touchdowns
against the Huskies.
Northern Illinois, in its first
start ever against a Big Ten team
could not get its offense moving as
the Badger defense held them to
a total of 184 yards for the day.
The other Wisconsin scores
came on an 85 yard punt return
by Greg Johnson, a six yard
touchdown gallop by reserve
quarterback Rudy Steiner, and
Roger Jaeger's 26 yard field goal.

-Daily-Sara Krulwich
BEHIND THE solid blocking of the Wolverine offensive line, Mike Casey (12) hands off to Ed Shut-
tlesworth (31) during last. Saturday's contest against Northwestern. Shuttlesworth blasted for 33 yards
in helping the Wolverines to a 21-6 win over the Wildcats.
CORNHUSKERS NO.1:
Mchign holds 4th spot in AP

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BAROQUE ENSEMBLE
SECOND ANN ARBOR SEASON
All Concerts in St. Clare's Church--2309 Packard
SUNDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, AT 8:00
Telemann-Overture, Suite, and Conclusion in Bb major for two
oboes and strings
U'J.J. Quantz-Trio for flute, recorder, and continua (Allen War-
ner, baroque flute & MarriannerMilks, recorder)
J.S. Bach-Violin concerto in A minor (Michael Avsharian)
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, AT 8:00
Sammartini-Concerto in F for recorder (Marianne Milks)
Schmeltzer-Sonata for two scordatura violins
Boismortier-Concerto for flute, oboe, bassoon, violin, and
continuo
J.S. Bach-Trio Sonata (S. 525) for guitar and harpsichord
Telemann-"Water Music" for flutes, recorders, oboes, bassoon,
strings, and continuo
SUNDAY EVENING, JANUARY 30, AT 8:00
Biber-Two sonatas for seven strings
J.J. Fux-Sinfonia No. 2 for two oboes, bassoon, and strings
S Marin Marais-Suite in C for flute, violin, and harpsichord
J.S. Bach-Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 (Marianne Milks and
Eric van der Schalie, and Michael Avsharian)
SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, AT 8:00
Schmeltzer-Sonata for seven
Telemann-Suite in A for recorder & strings (Marianne Milks)
Couperin-Le Parnasse (Apotheose de Corelli)
Vivaldi-Concerto for three violins, strings, and continuo
(Charles, Evelyn, and Michael Avsharian)
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, AT 8:00
The audience may choose (by vote) from the season's repertoire
Season Ticket Only $6 and Available Now at Liberty Music
Shop or by Mail at 1817 Dexter Ave., Ann Arbor 48103. Single
Tickets at $1.75 May Be Bought Two Weeks Prior to Each Con-
cert at Liberty Music, Hadcock Music, King's Keyboard House,
or at Door.

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Gridde Pickings

Hey you, freshie sulking in your dorm room, wanna impress that
tough looking bod you sat next to today at lunch? Afraid your anemir
5-foot-6 physique won't exactly help when you put the moves on her?
Cheer up. The 420 Maynard Street Lonely Hearts Club has taken pity
on your desperate plight and has come up (as it has for the past gor
knows how many years) with the answer to your heart rending prob-
lem. Yes all you horny boys (and girls) out there, knock 'em dead in
the quads with your knowledge of football and win a free pizza to
boot by picking (and winning?) our weekly Gridde Pickings contest.
All you have to do is pick the winners in our 20 biggies of the week
(includnig score in the Michigan game as tie breaker) and do it
better than anyone else, and you have won, guaranteed, a Cottage
Inn pizza.
Not guaranteed is that knockout in the lunchroom.
But, dare to Struggle, dare to Score!

II(1

1. Virginia at MICHIGAN
(pick score)
2. Michigan State at Georgia Tech
3. Kentucky at Indiana
4. North Carolina at Illinois
5. Iowa at Oregon State
6. Minnesota at Nebraska
7. Northwestern at Notre Dame
8. Wisconsin at Syracuse
9. Purdue at Washington
10. Villanova at Toledo

11. Texas at UCLA
12. West Virginia at California
13. Tulane at Georgia
14. Texas A&M at Louisiana State
15. Houston at Arizona State
16. Florida State at Miami (Fla.)
17. Boston University at Colgate
18. Missouri at Air Force Academy
19. Wyoming at Colorado
20. Wittenberg at Western
Kentucky

By The Associated Press
Nebraska's defending national
champions climbed back atop the
AssociatedrPress college football
'poll yesterday following an im-
pressive opening game victory
wihle Notre Dame, the preseason
leader, was idle and fell to second
place.
The Cornhuskers of Nebraska
trimmed highly regarded Oregon
34-7 Saturday and received 31
first-place votes and 931 points
from a nationwide panel of sports
writers and broadcasters partici-
pating in the first regular season
poll.
The Fighting Irish of Notre
Dame, who open against North-
western this weekend, pulled down
10 top votes, with five going to
third-ranked Texas and two each
to No. 4 Michigan and No. 7 Au-
burn. Notre Dame received 829
total points.
Rounding out the first five were
Texas, 672; Michigan, 630, and
Ohio State, 546. Texas opens Sat-
urday against UCLA while Mich-
igan downed Northwestern 21-6.
Ohio State buried Iowa 52-21 and
jumped from 11th to fifth, the only
change among the five. leaders.
The rest of the Top Ten con-
sisted of Arkansas, up from sev-
enth to sixth; Auburn, which
hasn't played yet, down from sixth
to seventh; idle Tennessee, still
eighth; Alabama, up from 16th to
ninth, and idle Oklahoma, still
10th. Arkansas crushed California
51-20 and Alabama turned back
Southern California 17-10.
The latter game dropped the
losing Trojans from fifth all the
way to 17th. The only other team
HUMAN RIGHTS
RADICAL
INDEPENDENT
PARTY
OPEN MEETING
Tonight, 7:30 p.m., S.A.B.

to leave the Top Ten was Louisi-
ana State, a 31-21 loser to Colo-
rado, ninth last week and unranked
this weekh.
Georgia heads the Second Ten,
followed by Colorado, Stanford,
Penn State, Syracuse, Arizona
State, South'ern Cal, Michigan
State, South Carolina and Houston.
The Top Twenty teams, with first-
place votes in parentheses, records and
total. points. Points tabulated on basis
of 2-81 1 2-1--9-7-6-5-4-3-2-
1. Nebraska (31) 1-0 931
2. Notre Dame (10) 0-0 829
3. Texas (5) 0-0 672
4. MICHIGAN (2) 1-0 630
5. Ohio State 1-0 546
6. Arkansas 1-0 641

7. Auburn (2) 0-0 437
8. Tennessee 0-0 364
9. Alabama 1-0 314
10. Oklahoma 010 265
11. Georgia 1-0 229
12. Colrado 1-0 194
13. Stanford 1-0 167
14. Penn State 0-0 123
15. Syracuse 0-0 99
16, Arizona State 0-0 95
17. Southern California 0-1 70
18. Michigan State 1-0 60
19. South Carolina 1-0 58
20. Houston 1-0 46
Others receiving votes listed alpha-
betically: Air Force, Duke, Florida
State, Georgia Tech, Louisiana State,
Minnesota, Mississippi, North Carolina,
Northwestern, Pitt, Purdue, San Diego
State, Toledo, Tulane, UCLA, Wake
Forest, Washington.


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sABA to draft star collegiates
By The Associated Press
" WASHINGTON - Controversial Denny McLain said yesterday
he was tired of being accused as the cause of alleged dissension on the
Washington Senators.
In a telephone call to Radio Station WWDC, which carries the
Senators' games, the 27-year-old pitcher said he has not found any
dissension on the club, but added that if there was any, it could
have been caused by news stories quoting unidentified players.
He specifically criticized Sunday stories by George Minot of the
Washington Post and Russ White of the Washington Star.
Minot wrote: "While the Washington baseball team's future is
being negotiated in the halls of finance, on the field and in the club-
house there is growing dissatisfaction among the players."
The Post writer told of McLain's differences with manager Ted
Williams over his pitching the right-hander every five days instead
of every four, as McLain says he would prefer.
** *
" NEW YORK - The American Basketball Association an-
nounced yesterday its hardship draft would be held here today.
The ABA will have 10 players available to be drafted, including
four who were drafted by the rival National Basketball Association.
Tom Payne of Kentucky and Cyril Baptiste of Creighton, two of
the four, reportedly have signed NBA contract§, Payne with Atlanta
and Baptiste with the Golden State Warriors.
Phil Chenier of California was chosen by Baltimore and Matt
Williams of Utah State was picked by Cincinnati.
The six others available include Mickey Davis of Duquesne, Ed
Leftwich of North Carolina State, Mike Meade, Hartford, Allen Ra-
phael,Northwestern, Anthony Reed, Murcer Community College,
N.C., and John T. Bailey of Wagner.
* * *
0 MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL - The Minnesota Vikings of the
National Football League acquired tight end Bob Brown and defensive
back Nate Wright from the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday in exchange
for linebacker Mike McGill, defensive back Dale Hackbart and an un-
disclosed future draft choice.
The Vikings moved quickly after losing tight end John Beasley
for the season when he suffered ligament injuries in his left knee
in an exhibition game against Miami Saturday night.
Brown played with the Cardinals in 1969 and 1970, mainly on
special teams. The 6-foot-3, 225-pounder played college ball at Al-
corn A&M.
Wright signed with St. Louis as a free agent in 1969 and has been I
used as a kick return man and defensive back.
McGill who played at Notre Dame, is in his fourth pro season
after being a third-round draft choice of the Vikings in 1968.
Hackbart, in his 10th year, wwas dropped to the taxi squad
last week. He has played defensive back and linebacker for Minne-
sota.
Beasley, a five-year veteran from the University of California,
was scheduled for surgery at a St. Paul hospital yesterday afternoon.
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LOVE

PROGRAM IN JEWISH STUDIES

* BEGINNER'S HEBREW . ADVANCED HEBREW
* INTERMEDIATE HEBREW e HEBREW SPEAKING CLUB

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BIBLICAL HERETICS: Jeremiah, Job and Koheleth
MARTIN BUBER: The Way of Man in the Teachings of Hassidism

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on a desert island
are, a little Love c
To smooth, clean
scent. To tint you
cheeks, shadow y
put a glow on you
Love is cosmetics
for the contempo
Find them at

" BASIC JUDAISM: This course is concerned exclusively with the Jewish
religion, not culture, sociology, Zionism or the like
* THE HOLOCAUST: Studies in Jewish Blasphemy. Is it possible to retain
one s faith in God, man and history after Auschwitz?
" CONTEMPORARY CRISES IN JEWISH LAW: Investigation of normative
Jewish dictates on problems -such as war, peace, abortion, contracep-
tion, labor management, government
*THE JEW AND MODERN LITERATURE: Works by Babel, Potok, Roth,
Koestler, Fitzgerald, Michener
" ARAB-ISRAELI CONFLICT: Sociological, psychological, political evalu-
ation of the conflict in the Middle East
* ISRAELI EXPERIENCE GROUP: Multi media approach to the various
forms of Israeli culture and art
* HASSIDISM: An experience in the mystical heritage of Hassidic Judaism

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