Wednesday, September 22, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Eleven: I Wednesday, Sptember 22, 971 THE MICIGNAIYPgElvn l Coast clubs By The Associated Press Rookie catcher Larry Howard clubbed a two-run, tie-breaking home run in the seventh inning. giving the Houston Astros a 3-1 victory o y e r San Francisco's Division leaders last night. pt s Howard's homer, his second NIGHT EDITORS: since joining the team at the end AL SHACKELFORD of July, drove in Jim Wynn, who and JOEL GREER had doubled off the left field wall and, advanced to third on Denis 5-0 victory over the New York Menke's sacrifice. The blast came Yankees last night .as Dave Mc- off John Cumberland, 9-6, and Nally notched his 20th victory with broke a 1-1 deadlock. a five-hitter. Lee May drove in five runs with The Orioles cut their pennant- a homer and double as the Cin- ,,h ic h ennat- cinnati Reds hammered Los An- clinching magic number to geles 9-3 last night and stalled the three after the second-place De- Dodgers' drive for the National troit Tigers lost to the Boston Red League's Western Division pen- victories or Detroit losses adding Little Luis Aparicio cracked a to three will clinch the flag for singleL A tro cntrine the Orioles. run-scoring single to center in the 10th inning, giving the Boston Red Dave Nelson rapped three hits, Sox a 3-2 victory over Detroit last including a home run, drove in two night, dimming the Tigers' faint runs and stole two bases, leading pennant hopes. the Washington Senators to a 9-1 Aparico's hit scored rookie Chris rout over the Cleveland Indians Cooper, who had led off the 10th last night before a crowd of 1,311 with a pinch single and moved to at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium. second on DougGriffin's sacrifice. Hank Aaron's 46th home run, a1 The Tigers had tied the score career high, plus a two-run shot 2-2 in the ninth inning on two-out, rbyDarrell Evans and a solo blast run-scoring singles by pinch hit- by Ralph Garr powered the At-: ters Kevin Collins and Tony Tay- lanta Braves to a 5-2 triumph over The Baltimore Orioles neared a the San Diego Padres last night. clinching of the American League's Eastern Division, pennant with a SPOTTY START: Clillg close Nebraska's lead cut; Michigan still fourth' By The Associated Press That was enough to push the Nebraska held onto first place Tigers past idle Ohio State, which yesterday in The Associated Press fell to sixth with 483 points, only college football poll but Notre three more than Arkansas, which Dame cut deeply into the Corn- trimmed Oklahoma State 31-10 husker's huge lead of one week but fell one position to seventh, a ago. victim of Auburn's jump. Behind the four holdover lead- Alabama trounced Southern ers - Nebraska, Notre Dame, Mississippi 42-6 and inched from Texas and Michigan - There ninth to eighth with 406 points, was a slight reshuffling among changing spots with Tennessee, the Top Ten, with Auburn climb- a 48-6 winner over UC-Santa ing from seventh to fifth in the Barbara, six points back. wake of a 60-7 thrashing of Ten- Colorado walloped Wyoming 56- nessee, Chattanooga. 13 and went from 12th to 10th, Nebraska's defending national supplanting Oklahoma in the Top champions received 32 first-place Ten although the Sooners drub- votes and 1,044 points from a bed Southern Methodist 30-0. panel of 55 sports writers and Oklahoma headed the Second broadcasters. Eighteen electors Ten, followed by Penn State, up gave the top spot to Notre Dame from 14th to 12th, and Stanford, and the Irish polled 1,002 points, which remained 13th. Then came A week ago Nebraska's lead was Georgia, down three places to 102 point, but the voters appar- 14th, trailed by Arizona State and ently were influenced by Notre Southern California, each up one. Dame's 40-7 rout of highly re- Washington, Louisiana State, garded Northwestern while Ne- Toledo and Duke, unranked last braska defeated Minnesota 35-7. week, rounded out the Top Twen Texas, which opened with a 28- ty while Syracuse, which had 10 triumph over UCLA, received been 15th, Michigan State, South- three first-place ballots and 799 ern California and Houston drop- points, 49 more than Michigan, ped out. which crushed Virginia 56-0. The The Top Twenty teams, with first- other two first-place votes went to place votes in parentheses season re- Auburn, which accumulated 498 cords and total ponits. Points tabulated points. on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5- /110 ~A41a.0* I A SPECIAL ILIMITED EDITION His last picture Photographer Kris Walknecht of the Los Angeles Times was crushed to death by this 30-foot high mosquito while covering last night's Los Angeles-Cincinnati baseball game. The insect had rushed the field trying to kiss Dodger Maury Wills. MEMOIRECCHERIE Perfume Mist $3.752OZ. Memoire Ch6rie is Elizabeth Arden's gently sophisticated fragrance with a warmly disarming nature. Like echoes of a SCORES j State seeks swell season i .i MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL American League Baltimore 5, Sew York 0 By GEORGE HASTINGS Washington 9, Cleveland 1 For the last four years, Michi- Boston 3, Detroit 2 gan State football fans have not Chicago 5 Oakland 1 (2nd game, Inc.) had much to cheer about. Four Kansas City at California, inc. Milwaukee 4, Minnesota 2 straight second - division Big Ten National League finishes, three under-.500 records, Baltimore 5, New York 0 and generally inconsistent play St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 4 have kept Spartan rooters nos- Cincinnati 9, Los Angeles 3 Itlial ogn o h lr Atlanta 5, San Diego 2 talgically longing for the glory Philadelphia 5-3, Montreal 4-4 years of 1965-66. But it appears Gridder issues denia that in 1971 MSU may finally } have the guns to return to grid-! iron respectability. their present Big Ten record 1-0. Last Saturday MSU lost a tough 10-0 decision to nationally-ranked' C"1m-Cin arhe n 'h'~ hna I STANFORD, Calif. (A) - Tim McClure, a Stanford lineman last year, says he didn't want Look Magazine to say in an article un- der his byline that some Stanford University football players took amphetamine pills between halves of the last Rose Bowl game. the 1970 team on which McClure was a starter until injuring his knee in the sixth game, was ask- ed about the pill-popping charge. "The guys on the team knew that guys were taking pills," Shultz replied, "but there was no official sanction of it. I know in After four sub-par seasons, the: .euia 'teen's oni 1cn s L1mU pressure is on Michigan State field. head coach Duffy Daugherty. As evidenced by the scores of Daugherty feels his team is cap- the first two games, the strength able of a winning year, but he em- of the MSU team is its defense. phasizes the importance of keep- Daugherty finds himself with a ing injuries to a minimum, wealth of experience on the defen- In the past four seasons, Spar- sive line and an outstanding group tan players have undergone 33 of newcomers in the backfield. knee operations alone, and sus- The 1969 starting defensive tac- tame may oher njuies "N-1 kles, Ron Curl and Joe Dawson, body can win with injuries like both return after missing the 1970 that," Daugherty asserts. But the season with injuries, and join a rash of mishaps has set the Spar- group of seven other defensive tans up with a stockpile of 34 linemen who lettered last year. returning lettermen, most of any Curl, who was an All-Big Ten team in the Big Ten. Several of selection as a sophomore two years those are 1969 regulars who missed ago, is rated as an All-America the '70 campaign, candidate and was tabbed by Big The Spartans have already un- 'Ten sportswriters as their presea- dergone two early-season tests son choice for Big Ten lineman- and the results have been mixed. of-the-year. Curl, middleguard In the opener against Illinois Ernie Hamilton, and tackle Ron MSU came out of an error-filled Joseph have all been outstanding game with a 10-0 victory, making in the first two games this year. The defensive backfield, on the other hand, went into this season as a big question mark. Linebacker Gail Clark and safety Brad Van The Spartans' chief offensive threat remains Eric "The Flea" Allen, who in 1970 was the Big Ten's third leading rusher, gain- ing 811 yards. Although he is only 5-9 and 161 pounds, Allen nor- mally carries the ball most of the time for MSU. Already in just two games he has rushed 58 times for almost 200 yards. The Spar- tans are still looking for a fullback to take some of the load off Allen. In the receiving department, the best of the crop appears to be tight end Billy Joe DuPree, who caught eight passes against Illinois. At wide receiver, vets Frank Butler and StevedKough, along with highly-touted soph Mike Hurd, seem adequate. The interior line is the big question mark for the offense. Only two regulars, Eriol Roy and 1970 second team All-Big Ten Joe DeLamielleure, return and the three remaining slots are filled with green newcomers. All-in-all, Michigan State ap- pears to have its most solid team since 1966. Daugherty is confident that early season problems can be worked out, declaring that "if our offense can get together and give our defense some help, we should still have a very fine foot- ball team." It would take a few breaks and a phenomenal offen- sive improvement for the Spartans to challenge Michigan and Ohio State for the Big Ten crown, but at any ratehMichigan State should definitely come up with a winning record in 1971. 1. Nebraska (32) 2-0 1,044 2. Notre Dame (18) 1-0 1,002 3. Texas (3) 1-0 799 4. MICHIGAN 2-0 750 5. Auburn (2) 1-0 498 6. Ohio State 1-0 483 7. Arkansas 2-0 480 8. Alabama 2-0 406 9. Tennessee 1-0 400 10. Colorado 2-0 331 11. Oklahoma 1-0 290 112. Penn State 1-0 230 13. Stanford 2-0 212 14. Georgia 2-0 199 15. Arizona 1-0 116 16. Southern California 1-1F 49 17. Southern California 2-0 48 18. Louisiana State 1-1 .351 19. Toledo 2-0 27 20. Duke 2-0 26 Others receiving votes, listed alpha- betically: Air Force, California, Georgia Tech, Houston, Kansas, Michigan State, New Mexico, North Carolina, Pitt, Syra- cuse, Tulane, Wake Forest, West Vir- ginia. The magazine, which announced my mind that some of the coaches last week it is going out of busi- knew that some of this was going ness, carried McClure's article in on, but there was no way they an issue that went on newsstands , yesterday. could control it." Describing a scene in the Stan- ford dressing room at halftime last Jan. 1 when Pacific-8 Confer- G rid d e I ence champion Stanford upset Big Ten champion Ohio State 27- 17 in the Rose Bowl at Pasa- CHAPTER ONE: LEONARDOA dena, the article said: .The silver starship hurtled th "The pressure to win is so of time and reality. Out of cont great that some of the players, origins, it bore the gallant party without the coach's knowledge are Us the he gallntipath removing little green capsules USAF. The ship's destination, tho- from their lockersgand popping ible adventure, far beyond the imai them into their mouths... ." Leonardo gazed darkly out thr Much of the rest of the ar- virile fingers through a thick blo tide was critical of Coach Jim Ming Dalton watched Leonardo ru Ralston and his staff for what baum's shiny tresses and tried tc it said was the pressure to win Here in space, far from the neare that was put on players and the what could Leonardo Cohen be ti coaching discipline. * "There was no mention of, Git your Gridde Picks to the drugs in the article I wrote," Mc- m i yo ur sto the Clure said Monday night in a may win a pizza. Our story will b call he made from a Palo Alto,' 1. UCLA at MICHIGAN Calif. pay phone to the San Fran- (pick score) cisco Chronicle. 2. Illinois at USC McClure did dsay, however, that Oregon State at Michigan he saw the article in its final form. State had authority to prohibit publica- 4. Indiana at Baylor tion, but let it go in the form it is 4 Iowa at Penn State published. 5. wa nn State Jack Shultz, who co-captained 6. Washington State at - - Minnesota Read and Use 7. Syracuse at Northwestern 8. Colorado at Ohio State Daily Classifieds 9. Notre Dame at Purdue II ISRAELI FOLK DANCING Every Wednesday 8:30 H I LLEL Social Hall woodland. With clean, mossy topnotes. Think about this perfume mist for yourself and little extra gifts. Don't think too long, time is limited..you wouldn't want to miss this chance! Memoire Ch6rie also in Perfume, Cologne and-dozens of other beautiful things. Perfume essence imported from France. Blended in U.S.A. the, , K Subscribe To THE MICHIGAN DAILY I AND THE CUCUMBER PEOPLE rough space, beyond the boundaries rol, far removed from its earthly y of Commander Leonardo Cohen, ugh they knew it not, was incred- gination of any punk Homo sapiens. ough the porthole, idly running his onde mane. Ten feet away, Doctor in his fingers through Sheila Birn- o read the commander's thoughts., st comic book or smutty magazine, hinking of? last year, but the rest of the 1970 backfield was lost through gradu- ation. However, the four new starters have come on quickly, and the MSU secondary has allowed only five completed passes for a mere total of 33 yards against its first two opponents. Offensively, the Spartans have not lived up to preseason expecta- tions. Splitting the quarterback- ing this season are Mike Rasmus- sen, who last year as a junior col- lege transfer set MSU season qai99~le RETURNS (Campus Humor Magazine) Mass Meeting Friday, Sept. 24,17:00 P.M. Student Publications Bldg. 420 MAYNARD ST., Second Floor * * marks with 91 passes completed Daily by midnight Friday and you and 1,344 yards gained through e continued! the air and George Mihaiu, the superior runner of the two. 10. Louisiana State at Wisconsin However, so far this year Ras- 11. Oklahoma at Pittsburgh I mussen has been able to come up 12. Navy at Boston College with only five completions in 17 13. owa tateat Nw Meico attempts, and has been intercept- 13. Iowa State at New MexICO ed twice. Mihaiu's statistics have 14. Alabama at Florida been slightly better, but neither 15. Auburn at Tennessee has been able to lead the club in 16. Mississippi State at Vanderbilt; any kind of sustained drives. 17. Texas Tech at Texas Daugherty blames the poor of- 18. Colorado State at Idaho fensive show on a "lack of con- 19. Oregon at Stanford )sistency, an inability to put more 20. Olivet at Heidelberg than a few first downs together." Mick Jagger. And Mick Jagger. PERFORMANCE Thurs.-Sept. 23-INLY! auditorium a--angell hall 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.--75c ann arbor film cooperative We need artists, writers, ad salesmen, typists, COME! - .. I TODAY ONLY! SUNDAY at 1:00, 3:30, 6:00, 8:30, & 11 :00 Aud. B, Angell Hall ___ _. _.... _ "The Lion in Winter" is about love and hate between a man and a woman' and their sons. It's also about politics, vengeance, greed and ambition. In other words it's about life. WINNER! 3 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST ACTRESSI KATHARINE HEPBURN OFFICE OF STUDENT SERVICES -UNIT POLICY COMMITTEES Student and faculty interested in serving on a unit policy committee within the Office of Student Services should contact Cheryl Dettloff (4-7421) by Monday morning, September 27, to arrange for an interview. day evening, September 27th. Interviews will be scheduled for Mon- Units within the OSS are: * CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT * COUNSELING JOSEPH E. LEVINEpresensAN AVCO EMBASSY FILM PETERO'TOOLE KATHARING HEPBURN AMARTIN POLL LION IN ANTHONY I JANE MERR0WasPrces, AI. INTER JONCAS T0LE a etce (ott;eyTIMOTHY DATON7-t, n of Faoc. ANTONYHOPKINSas Pin eVichadnteunhEre G__ LDMA N IGE LSTOCK smiam woat NIGEL TERRY OPrn c AY Based upon thre W play byEecutivePoducer crenplay byProue yDrc tbyMusic composed andP JAMES GOLDMAN JOSEPH &.LEVITNE JAMES G OLDPMAN M AR'TIN POLL ANTHONY HARVEY eoducedbyJOHN BARRY vv. lm" R uw1 S UUM