.Page Eight

IHE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, September 30, 1971

Page Eight iHE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, September 30, 1971


Longhorns steer

Southwest drive

PITCHING IS KEY:
Orioles, A's poise for combat

By THERESA SWEDO
In these opening weeks of col-I
lege football many bright stars in
the Southwestern Conference have
dimmed, but the lone star of the
University of Texas shines on and
on.
In their debut game the Long-
horns defeated the UCLA Bruins
by a score of 28-10, disproving
ominous rumors that their flock
of sophomores might prove to be
too green for an effective per-
formance.
In the UCLA game, the Long-:
horns used some of the playingj
features they are famed for, in-,
cluding the Wishbone-T offense.

son rhetoric as being one of the
brightest of the Longhorn stars,
The speedy split end is known to
run the 100 in 9.6 seconds.
The Longhorns are a noticeablyj
young team this year, with 25
sophomores. These men have re-!
placed a group of seniors, fifteenj
of whom were starters. Besidesj

game but to the crown at the end
of the road.
One reason for Royal's optim-
ism is the downfall of the Ar-
kansas Razorbacks to the lowly
Tulsa Hurricanes, 21-20. T h e
Razorbacks built up a 20-0 half-
time lead behind the leadership of
quarterback Joe Ferguson, a n d

Besides the lack of a good quar- For Texas Tech, the 28-0 de-
terback, the Owls don't have very feat to Texas dampened h o p e s
good protection in the way of for a 1971 title under second year
blocking, since two of the b e s t coach Jim Carlen.
hl'e*er """n" l "" PP "nr R. nn I

taoe ist - <~ uUJ4.Lt-l...lieu iIS ±1, vLi4

Moore, other standouts
tight end Rick Davison,
Cannon at rover, Glenn

include proceeded to blow the whole thing
B r u c e via overconfidence and costly mis-
Gaspard takes. Razorback Coach Frank

at linebacker and Craig Arledge a't
defensive end:
One of the bright spots of ex-,
perience on a young team is on
the Longhorns' offensive line. The

Broyles can be comforted in the
knowledge that his team did roll
up impressive victories against
both California and Oklahoma
State. Perhaps it was just a bad
day - for everyone.
The Rice Owls are a Texas foot-
ball team which has plenty of
problems, a new coach, and a new
emphasis for playing.

I

Quarterback Eddie Phillips, who'
has since been injured and re-
placed by Dennis Wigginton, wasj
more successful in running t h eI
option around the ends in t h a t
game rather than passing to soph-'
omore receiver Jim Moore.
Moore was heralded in pre-sea-I
Bach Club {
This week's meeting will in-
clude a short election of offi-
cers and DONALD SOSIN, a
"Daily" m u s i c reviewer who
plays piano for silent movies at
the Cinema Guild.
Sosin will perform works of
Bach, Schoenberg, and Beetho-
ven.
Refreshments are Laura's
Grandmother's soup
w/rice, barley, little
meatballs and homemade
breqd w/real butter.
THURSDAY AT 8 P.M.
South Quad, West Lounge
No musical knowledge ne.eded
EVERYONE INVITED
further info: Sue, 764-7894
John, 482-5858

veteran position
ior right tackle
6-4, 250, the only
er on the line.
He will be a

is held by jun-
Jerry Sisemore,
y returning start-
prime factor if

Waidemon are out with knee in-
juries.
As if that were not enough
troubles for one team, the de-
fensive line is even worse than
any other headache picked at ran-
dom. The men playing those posi-
tions are young, small, inexper-
ienced, and they need to toughen
up. The overall lack of leadership
on the Rice team tends to cor-
rode the very will of the team to
win.
However, all is not dark. Rice
has a Southwestern Conference
standout in Rodrigo Barnes at
linebacker, the top defensive back
in the SWC, Mike Tyler, and one
of the best running backs in
Staehle Vincent.
Teas A & M has also been hav-
ing their problems. This past week
they were solidly trounced by the
Nebraska Cornhuskers 34-7. With
troubles in defense, the Aggies
don't seem to be too much of a
problem for the Longhorn on-
slaught.


Texas succeeds in capturing the This emphasis has changed
Southwestern Conference crown from. a running game to a passing
again this year, game, if anyone can find a quar-
feather terback that can pass. All this has
This would be another feather come about because of a new
in the cap of Coach Darrell Royal, coach, Bill Peterson, formerly of
whose teams over the last 14 years Florida State. In his search for
have captured 7 SWC titles and a quarterback Peterson has come
3 national titles. Royal has the up with Bruce Gadd and Philip
philosophy of championship, and Wood, neither of whom are out-
he doesn't look from game to standing.
the ann arbor film cooperative
announces
The New Film School

Last year Carlen did a good
job with his team, finishing up
with an 8-3 record. This year he
has many of the products of his
own recruiting campaign, which
is bound to change the picture
dramatically from last year.
Defensively, Tech has been stub-
born these days with the help of
all-SWC linebacker Larry Mo-'
linare.
Offensively, quarterback Nap-{
per is respected by rival coaches,
and the running backs are poten-
tially dangerous.
The Baylor Bears look unim-
pressive considering their record
of 0-10 last year. Southern Meth-
odist and Texas Christian will
probably strengthen their reputa-;
tion this year as overrated teams
who never win.
Again, this year the sky over
the Southwestern Conference'
seems to glimmer with only one
lone star, and that is in the
strange shape of a longhorn.
lt. reigns;
i to eighth
place but there was a change in
the following positions.
Western Kentucky, which romp-
ed over Austin Peay 46-7, climbed
to fourth, supplanting Montana,
which dropped to fifth after a 38-
14 triumph over California Poly.
Eastern Michigan, fifth a week;
ago, fell to eighth on an open
date, with Delaware climbing to
sixth and Louisiana Tech to sev-
enth.t
The Top Ten teams, withfirst place
votes in parentheses, won-lost records,
and total points on a 20-18-16-14-12-10.
9-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 ratio:t

an intense study of film-making

-C4
Arkiansas K,
EMU drops
By The Associated Press
Arkansas State, with a 20-6 vic-
tory over Northeast Louisiana
State, moved ahead of North Da-
kota State yesterday in The As-
sociated Press college division
football poll.
North Dakota State, which led
to the first week's balloting, drop-
ped to second place after a 16-5
squeak past South Dakota.
The voting for the top position
was so close, however, that only
two points - 236-234 - sepa-
rated the No. 1 and No. 2 teams.
Arkansas State received the
most first place votes - eight,
compared with five for North Da-
kota State - from the special
panel of sports writers and broad-C
casters who make the selection.
Grambling, 20-16 winner over
Arkansas AM&N, held to third

By JOE PHILLIPS
Charlie Finley, baseball's great-
est goof artist and showman, has
pulled off his ultimate c a p e r:
championship baseball. On April
20th of this year, his Oakland
Athletics jumped into first-place
in the American League West and
amazingly nonchalantly ran away
with the division title.
Beginning this Saturday, Char-
lie will have, to outdo himself
when his A's take on the w o r 1 d
champion, nearly invincible Ori-
oles from Baltimore. Rhetoric and
Finley aside, there can be no ques-
tion about it: these are the two
best teams in baseball.
Until the All-Star break, t h e
A's were Vida Blue this, Vida Blue
that and Vida Blue's powder blue
Cadillac. But no more; even after
Blue fell apart (victim of
a strange disease, some say, that
he caught from an overexposure
to sportswriters and their typi-
cally ridiculous questions), t h e
A's continued to win. They've been
playing good, hungry baseball bas-
ed on solid pitching, speed a n d
an adequate defense.
Chuck Dobson carries a 15-5 re-
cord into the playoffs while Cat-
fish Hunter has won twenty games
to help pick up- the slack from a
shell-shocked Blue.
The bullpen suffered a serious
loss this week when it was an-
nounced that Ron Klimkowski was
named to replace sore-armed John
"Blue Moon" Odom on the A's
pitching roster for the play-offs.
Hopefully, Roland Fingers a n d
Diego Segui will help fill the gap
for manager Dick Williams.
Reggie Jackson has been play-
ing the best baseball of his ca-
reer and is currently tied for the
AL home run championship with
32. Sal Bando should finish t h e
year with 100 RBI's and owner
Finley has nominated him for the
AL's MVP award for his consist-
ent play at third base. S u r e -
gloved "Campy" Campaneris adds
speed and clutch hitting to t h e
Oakland attack.
What can you say about t h e
Baltimore Orioles? They're cool,
relaxed, unexcitable; they're old
er, more experienced team than
the A's, and possibly a bit more
complacent. They're boringly ef-
ficient to boot.
Dave McNally, Mike Cuellar,
Pat Dobson and Jim Palmer have
each won twenty games as Frank
and Brooks Robinson continue to
casually turn defeat into victory,
While the A's are definitely a
younger, speedier team, the Ori-
oles must have the best defense
in baseball with Paul Blair, Don

Buford and Merv Rettenmund pa-j
troling the outfield while Brooks
and Mark Belanger suck up every-
thing hit to the left side of the
infield.r
If the Orioles have a weakness,'
it's in their bullpen. Dick Hall,
Dave Leonhard, Pete Richert and

From a strategic standpoint, the
play-off looms as a dead heat.
Williams, known as a strict dis-
ciplinarian when managing the
Boston Red Sox, has brought the
Athletics together. Unlike his pre-
decessors. he has managed to avoid
any front-office problems w i t h

Eddie Watt are all established re- Finley and kept his brooding star
lief pitchers but have suffered Jackson happy.
terribly from a lack of work this
year. The four starters have com- Weaver has virtually produced
bined for over one thousand in- a dynasty in Baltimore and no
nings pitched thus far and so the manager in baseball is cooler or
Oriole bullpen has remained an'more confident than he.
unknown commodity. The A's should give Baltimore a
The A's know that to win they'll run for their money and, w h o
have to knock out Baltimore's knows? Charlie Finley may pull
starting pitchers and get s o m e something twisted like poisoning
phenomenal pitching themselves, the Baltimore pitching staff or
particularly from Blue. As Frank stampeding the Orioles dugout
Robinson says, "If we can beat with his famous donkeys. At any
Blue in that first game we'll get rate, it should be a relatively ex-
them thinking." citing play-off.

A

Applications for the 1971-72 term are available at
the Alley Cinema, 330 Maynard on Monday thru
Thursday nights.

Attention ALL GIRLS, Frosh.-Sr.;
TRYOUTS FOR MICHIGAN'S
BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS
will begin Monday, Oct. 11
7:00 p.m. at Crisler Arena
Come dressed to cheer, and help lead
the71971-72 basketball team to a great season.
GO BLUE

1. Arkansas St. (8)
2. North Dakota St. (5)
3. Grambling
4. Western Kentucky (2)
5. Montana
6. Delaware
7. Louisiana Tech
8. Eastern Michigan
9. Eastern Kentucky
10. Tennessee St.

Pts.
2-0 236
3-0 234
3-0 177
2-0 160
2-0 146
2-0 128!
2-0 -117
2-0 111
3-0 96
2-0 68

-Associated Press

Join The Daily Staff
Phone 764-0558

Ruined in wreck

SCOTT PALMER, rookie defensive tackle for the New York Jets,
suffered seven fractured ribs and collapsed lungs in an auto
accident Monday night. According to Jet spokesmen, Palmer will
be sidelinedfor at least six to eight weeks. The driver of the car,
"tight" end Pete Lammons, suffered a shoulder injury but is
expected to play Sunday. The accident followed New York's loss
to St. Louis on Monday night.



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