Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, September 26, 1971 4 3..: \.NN. '" xN . < G x S :.:: x t . . . . w ~OnNMain S. AtriaArbor . 1ovntonn ' Men's Jeani Cut " FLAIRS P-xc Ni Y{c (G?'si : tk frun by Lamka in the fourth quar- :«:>;>:: > k} : hfter, nullified by a holding penalty. Quarterback on teworkhorse of otheLOhioa State $*:;>:::"> .Y}. : offense, passing for 225 yards on 20 of 33 completions and running for 60 yards. " -y Th::. lrm'erIrn Dhsh ekse LAFAYETTE-Notre Dame, out- played throughout the gam aue, .;d-pnsn{hcsg"sT Isg; g sa rclicked for a two-point onversion :' ' } " late in the game to eke past Pur- due 8-7 yesterday. The Irish, desperately fighting to get onto the scoreboard, saw what appeared to be their last ,r hope die with 4:55 to go when ksn g e rd a s u er ig i tv u r r 7 nJ T"pquarterback Pat Steenberge fumb- xc V:: :::::. .:;::::::::.:{;N.: led a center snap at the Purdue -Associated Press 5-yard line and B o i 1 e r m a k e r NOTRE DAME running back Bill Gallagher is upended by an unidentified Purdue defender, after a safety Chuck Piebes recovered. short gain in the first quarter of yesterday's game. Notre Dame went on to win 8-7, scoring a touch- TeBiemkesrntreplayes andonadt-pitcvesninhelsngmue.TeIrhgtagodcrefmteBie- Teesappr were forced to punt. dow an tw-pont onvrsin i th clsin miuts. he ris go a oodscae fom he oilr- Thesnap fo center was low and makers in a game marred by a. first quarter driving rain. Steve Baumgartner (97) and Jim Teal slipped through the hands of (49) of Purdue are backing up the tackle. Scott Lougheed and was fallen on NEBRASKA ROLLS: Tlulsarl co-meback stuntsArkanigas for a touchdown by Notre Dame ning team of Jimmy LeDoux and defensive end Fred Swendsen. l Paul Lyons powered Louisiana The Irish then went for a 2- State to a 38-28 victory over the point conversion with Steenberge fighting Wisconsin Badgers yes- findingetight end Mick Creaney terday. all alone at the back of the end, LSU piled up 586 yards-376 of zone.' them on the ground-to Wiscon- Purdue, trying desperately to sin's 405 and had 31 first downs, put points on the board, lost the 19 in the second half. L y o n s ball to Notre Dame moments later gained 139 yards in 19 carries and on a fumble deep in their own completed seven of 12 passes, for territory. The Boilermakers held, 165 yards. His 304 yards of total but Notre Dame retained the ball offense set an LSU record. until seconds were left in the LeDoux returned the opening game. kckoff39arstthe Tige 4 J a' W.J V e. a~tS 1 r * * and three plays later Lyons dashed State shines 38 uyards on Ja keeper for a 7-0 EASTLANING-Thid-stinglead. Wisconsin tied at 7-7 on quarterback Frank Kolch threw egsn frtouhwst fortwotouhdons estrda asup by Neil Graff passes of 16 foriga twothdownspesteaas yards to Larry Mialik and 15 to Miciga Stte arrpedOreonAl Hannah. State 31-14. Dufy augtey, op ul r y Thompson's 53-yard run gave known as a "smiling Irishman" istheBfirsqater7bereMicael-n in his 18th season as MSU head son' field galteriteoe14-10aat coach and now has a 100-60-4 th'sel. olcu tt 1-0a won-lost-tDied record. I*he*alf Kolch, from Detroit. had shown, FAYETTEVILLE, ARK. - Tul- sa's Todd Starks threw three touchdown passes in the fourth quarter, the third a 21-yarder to Larry Frey, as the underdog Hur-, ricanes upset seventh ranked Ar- kansas 21-20 yesterday. The Razorbacks, a four touch- down favorite, led 20-0 in the first half and appeared to have the situation well in hand until Starks got a hot hand. Starks complete 24 of 43 passes for 257 yards, all but 72 yards in the second half. Tulsa drove 87 yards for its winning touchdown. Starks 22 yard floater to tight end Jim Butler salvaged a third and 24 situation and Frey got the first down with a yard to spare at the Arkansas six. After a major penalty, Starks, 1,000,000 students will obtain SU PERBOX -can you afford not to be one? lobbed the ball to Frey on a screen pass. Frey followed his blockers in to the end zone with 3:46 left in the game. Sam Henry kicked the deciding point. * * * Nebraska rols LINCOLN, Neb. - Nebraska re- lied on the "big play" yesterday- including touchdown runs of 98 and 95 yards - as the top-rank- ed Cornhuskers rolled to a 34-7 intersectional college-football vic- tory over Texas A&M. Shifty Johnny Rodgers re-I turned an intercepted pass 95a yards in the fourth period. Texas A&M countered with a dazzler of its own on Hugh Mc- Elroy's 94-yard kickoff return in the game's closing minutes. The victory, the Cornhuskers' third of the season, stretched their string of games without de- feat to 22 and left A&M with a 1-2 mark for the season. Texas stomps AUSTIN, Tex. - Tiny Donnie Wigginton, an obscure quarter-, back in his first starting role, ma- neuvered third ranked Texas to a 28-0 Southwest Conference vic- tory over Texas Tech yesterday! before 77,639 fans - largest crowd in Southwest history. The 5-foot-8, 167 pound Wig- ginton, a fifth year red shirt, sub- stituted for injured Phillips and scored touchdowns on runs of 11 and 6 yards. * * * Gators shut out GAINESVILLE, Fla. - Johnny Musso slammed for four touch- downs yesterday as Alabama pul- verized Florida 38-0 to elevate Paul "Bear" Bryant to the fifth winningest coach in history. The eighth-ranked Tide con- verted two interceptions and a Florida fumble into three quick Musso scores and a sell out crowd* of 61,832 sat stunned as Alabama rolled up a 24-0 half time cushion. Musso finished with 96 yards in 26 carries as Alabama scored its first shutout in four years, a 38- game stretch. * * * Missouri wins COLUMBIA, Mo. - Chuck Ro- per fired two touchdown passes and the Missouri defense easily contained Southern Methodist's flying wishbone attack yesterday as the Tigers scored a 24-12 de- cision over the Mustangs for their first victory of this college foot- ball season. Roper flipped a 20-yard pass to John Kelsey for the first touch- down on Missouri's initial play from scrimmage. He f o u n d Charles McMurry with a 27-yard- er for six more points in the third quarter. Greg Hill converted three times and connected on a 20-yard field goal. Wildcats romp MANHATTAN, Kan. Bill But- ler, lugging the football more than any runner in Kansas State's history, punctured Brig- ham Young's defense for 142 yards on 41 carries and scored twice yesterday,rshoving the Wildcats to a 23-7 intersectional victory over the Cougars. The senior running back, who broke Jerry Hackney's school re- cord for most carries of 33 set in 1949 against Iowa State, staked Kansas State to a 10-0 lead with a five-yard touchdown run late in the first quarter andggave the Wildcats a 17-7 bulge with a three-yard scoring burst just be- fore halftime. * * * Bobcats roar ATHENS, Ohio - Sophomore tailback Jim Kozlowski running behind the blocking of Al Benton for Ohio University proved to be more than Kent State could han- dle yesterday as the Bobcats roar- ed to a 37-21 football victory over the Golden Flashes. his potential last season when he threw the longest pass play of the year in the Big 10. This was a 78-yard bomb to Randy Davis. Early in the first period, MSU fullback Hank Matthews bolted 42 yards down the middle for an apparent score but saw it called back by a holding penalty. Wildcats claw EVANSTON-The fine passing of Maurie Daigneau and a stout Northwestern defense powered the Wildcats to a 12-6 win yesterday over the Syracuse Orangemen. It was after Syracuse's two cost- ly clipping penalties and a punt that Northwestern unleashed its best drive from the Wildcat 20. In the 14-play scoring march. Daigneau connected on passes of 23 and 15 yards to Barry Pearson, the last carrying to the Orange three. Three carries later, Randy An- derson, sidelined by injury the entire second half, dove across from the one for the decisive touchdown. Northwestern's bid for a 2-point conversion failed when Daigneau's pass went incomplete. * * * Gophers goosed! MINNEAPOLIS - Washington State parlayed the powerful run- ning of Harvey Jackson into a stomping 31-20 win over Minne- sota. T h e Gophers missed scoringi chances in the first half-when harry Thompson blocked a field- goal in the first period, when Bob Leslie recovered a fumble on the Cougar 34 and when the Gophers drove to the five and were pushed by a penalty as the first half clock ran out. The Cougars, after a scoreless first period, broke into the scoring column with a 75-yard drive in six plays-Jackson tearing away for a 30-yard run before he sped the final 16 yards. Badgers burped MADISON-The explosive run- Hawks humped IOWA "-CITY - Franko Harris swept for four touchdowns yester- day and 12th ranked Penn State battered Iowa for 459 yards rush- ing to roll to a 44-14 non-confer- ence football victory. Harris scored on runs of 18, 1, 3 and 1 yards for the Nittany Lions, 2- 0, winners of s e v e n straight games over two seasons. The loss was the third straight for Iowa and new coach Frank Lauterbur. Lydell Mitchell added a touch- down and blasted out 211 yards in 29 rushes, becoming Pen n State's third all-time rusher with 1,681 yards behind Lenny Moore, (2,380) and Charley P i t t m a n (2,236). Hoosiers humbled WACO, Tex.-Godfrey White, a 190-pound blur, broke open a punchless intersectional football game between Baylor and Indiana yesterdy with a 94-yard second-half kickoff return to lead Baylor to a 10-0 victory. The Bears tacked on a 15-yard field goal after Baylor's other fine runner, Matthew Williams, sped 36 yards to the Hoosier 24 and a Si Southall pass to Ronnie Henson carried to the 11. White, with 4.4 speed in the 40, watched Indiana's kickoff to open the second half hook towarl his right side line and come to a stop on the six. He snatched it up, faked to the left, spurted up the right sideline, then raced across the field and flew into the end zone. The kickoff return tied a Baylor reoord set against Oklahoma City in 1936 by Bob Masters. After the Baylor field goal mid- way in the third quarter the game resumed its yo-yo pace until the Hoosiers drove from their 20 to the Baylor six late in the fourth quarter, only to see a pass inter- ception snuff out that threat. Kozlowski, substituting for injured Bill Gary, Carried the 32 times for 178 yards and the ball one touchdown. Kent State began to get itself together in the second half, but their 27-0 halftime deficit was too much to overcome. WIN A PAIR It's Apple Season Again Rug gers romp over Toronto STORE HOURS- i I Mon Tues.,I Men's vday-Friday 9:30 to 9:00 Wed., Thurs., Sat.'til 5:30 TOM WALKER'S GRIST, MIII in PARSHALLVILLE Fresh Pressed Apple Cider and Doughnuts and Apples (of course) 20 minutes North on U.S. 23-left on Clyde Road Departmen/-Street Level Use Daily ClcUs iieds By CHUCK DRUKIS Michigan's Rugby Football Club coasted to two victories yesterday over the highly rated Uni. versity of Toronto. The Blue rolled up a 30-3 score while the Gold trundled to a 11-0 triumph. The apparent ease with which the Blue romped over Toronto amazed not only the players, but also the fans. Last year Toronto had defeated Michigan 8-6. Coach John Robson worked very hard with the players this week preparing them for the game. From the opening kick off, the psyched up Blue rewarded Robson and themselves with outstanding hustle and generally good rugby. * The devastating Blue attack scored early in the game when Vern Plato fell on a loose ball in the endzone after a Toronto kick was blocked. Richard Tompson converted. Michigan came back again when Terry Lar- rimer faked a pass, spurted up the middle, and passed off at the right moment to Pete Hooper for the try. Tompson again converted. The ruggers exhibited their passing artistry late in the first half when they successfully passed seven times within the Toronto 25 yard line. Lar- rimer took the final pass from Chris Penoyer for the try. Tompson successfully made his third straight conversion to make the score at half- time 18-0. to be content with first half scoring splurges. But the Blue were not to be denied in the second half. The ruggers tidal wave attack engulfed the Toronto offense. Continuously in good field position, the Blue persistently charged at Toronto. Ron Smith took a pass near the left sideline and barrel- ed in for Michigan's fourth try. Once more Tomp- son converted. Cleland Child added insult to injury when he caught the disheartened Toronto team napping during a penalty kick. Child kicked through the mark, retrieved the ball, and bowled over for Michigan's final try. Tompson made it a perfect kicking day by converting. With only a few minutes remaining, Toronto finally got on the scoreboard with a penalty kick. After the game, Jacque Passino expressed his pleasure of the Blue's performance. "We played RUGBY for the first time'this year. Too often we play at the level of the opposition, but in this game we played proper rugby." The Gold made it a total success for the rug- gers. The Gold built up an 11-0 score at halftime and held on in a scoreless second half. The Gold scored on a penalty kick early in the game. Shortly afterward, John Bohlke picked up a loose ball and dived over for a try. The conversion failed. Forward Walt Holloway added the Gold's final try by charging through a mass of Toronto players and falling across the goal line. EVA LUNCH-DISCUSSION TUESDAY, September 28, 12:00 Noon U.M. INTERNATIONAL CENTER Subject: "Policy Dimensions of the Attica Incident" Speoker: PROF. DAVID CHAMBER Professor of Criminal Low, U of M For Reservations Sponsored by: Ecumenical Campus call 662-5529 Center and Cost: 50c International Law Society mASS MEETINGJ" The ruggers in the past have had a tendency THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE ORCHESTRA an all-campus orchestra! sponsored by MUSKET and G&S!. performing 3 hit shows! Thano 'S Lamplighter What is it? Where is it? IF YOU LIKE SICILIAN PIZZA OR STEAKS. OR SEAFOOD BEET MIDRASH PROGRAM of JEWISH STUDIES Hebrew for Beginners, Intermediate, Advanced Hebrew Speaking Club The Jew in Modern Literature Basic Judaism Rilirnl i -&n..,u..ei Contemporary Crises & Jewish Law The Holocaust Arab-Israeli Conflict Hassidic Philosophy Martin Buber U