Page_ Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, October 13, 1971 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday1 October 1 3, 1971 VOLKSWAGEN OWNERS Complete Collision & Pdinting. V. W. body work our speciality. 12 years experience on V. W. We honor all insurance claims and all work is guaranteed. AIRPORT LIMOUSINES for information call 971-3700 Tickets are available at Travel Bureaus or the Michigan Union 32 Trips Day Sooners ' wishbone- T turns tables' on Miller's V. W. Collision 1845 Whittaker Rd. Hamilton St. to Whittaker Rd. Inc. Ypsilanti, Mich. Ph.--483-2062 a ': i + " t" iIS r ' "i a .1: r c' zi e I: I C -I--- v is ......+++' ""'y+ ^ I I T- I I lip 1 r l OFFICE HOURS CIRCULATION -764-0558 COMPLAINTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS 10a.m.-Noon and 1-4 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS - 764-0557 10a.m.-1 p.m. DEADLI NE FOR NEXT DAY - 12:30 p.m. DISPLAY ADS - 764-0554 MON DAY -9 a.m. - 4 p.m. TUESDAY thru FRIDAY-- 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. DEADLINE 2 days in advance by 3 p.m. Monday at NOON for Tuesday's paper Thursday at 5 P.M. for the Sunday Daily By JOE PHILLIPS In the upset of the week, Ok- lahoma scorched arch - rival Texas 48-27 with an awesome display of offensive power in a game that matched Wishbone-T against Wishbone-T. Although Texas was only a slight favorite, the surprising decisiveness of the Sooners' victory deserves to be called an upset. Like Frankenstein, the Wish- bone-T came back to. torment it's creator, Texas coach Dar- rell Royal. But it had to be a sweet victory for Sooner coach Chuck Fairbanks, who borrow- ed the complicated offense from Royal last year in an attempt to surprise Texas - only to suf- fer a humiliating 41-9 defeat. It was a different story this time. After the game, a. dis- heartened Royal failed to see any irony or poetic justice in the loss, simply commenting, "We've won too many games to expect any sympathy." "They' just riddled us all around." It was junior running back Greg Pruitt, a pint-sized 179- pounder, who did most of the riddling. He slashed through the Longhorn defense for 219 yards and touchdown runs of one, four and 20 yards. Pruitt averaged an amazing 10.8 yards per carry as he blazed through and around the dazed Long- horns, almost at will. Pruitt, later named back of the week by the Associated Press had a lot of support as the undefeated Sooners rolled for 425 yards on the ground. Bal- ancing the attack, Sooner quar- terback Jack Mildren scored on one and seven-yard runs while John Carroll booted 26 and 27- yard field goals. After spotting Texas brief leads of 7-0 and 14-7, the Soon- ers put the Wishbone into over- drive as Pruit scored twice and Mildren once to pile up a 31-21 halftime lead. Oklahoma came right back and blew the Longhorns off the field in the second half. as Pruitt and Mildren each scored again while Texas could generate only six more points for itself. Fairbanks attributed the vic- tory to execution. "It's a chore to stop Texas' Wishbone. We ex- ecuted the offense today. We had the better end of the Wishbone this time." Mildren ran the intricate triple-option offense to perfec- tion. Oklahoma scored more points than any team has ever scored against Royal since he's been at Texas. It was also the most yardage ever given up by a Royal-coached Texas team. In retaliation, the Texas of- Texas fense could manage only two touchdowns apiece from-reserve quarterback Donnie Wiggington (who replaced the injured Ed- die Phillips) and running back Jim Bertelson. The loss cost Texas more than it's pride. In both the AP and UPI polls released yester- day, the Longhorns dropped to tenth in the national rankings. Worse still, Royal has now lost no less than eight regulars to injury, and after the Okla- homa rout it was revealed that reserve quarterback Wiggington was also injured and could be out from "one to three weeks", according to Royal. With the victory, the Sooners climbed past Michigan in the national rankings to the num- ber two spot. But before any mythical titles can be claimed, Oklahoma has to face sixth ranked Colorado and number one ranked Nebraska. The mon- ster Wishbone-T will have to rise again. Stickmen down Irish, win streak continues 61 -Associated Press I For the student body: LEVI'S CORDUROY Slim Fits ..$6.98 (All Colors) Bells.$8.50 DENIM Bush Jeans $10.00 GREG PRUITT, Oklahoma's scampering scatback, pedals his bike across campus yesterday after learning he's been chosen by the Associated Press as back of the week. His tee-shirt is a gift from one of his coaches and the back simply says "Good- bye", which is about as much as a lot of his opponents have been able to say to him on the grid- I iron. i -- j 1 l C u Fri fit .-I F Bells ..... Boot Jeans Pre-Shrunk Super Slims $8.00 $7.50 $7.50 $7.00 THE ALLEY CINEMA PRESENTS TONIGHT ONLY-WED., OCT. 13 The Tragic Diary of The Michigan lacrosse team upended Notre Dame 7-6 Sun- day afternoon in a game played on Ferry Field's Tartan Turf. The victory extended Michi- gan's two year mastery over the Fighting Irish, but the Irish get two more cracks at the Wol- verines this year, both at South Bend. The Irish stickmen appeared ready for a win when Notre Dame's Ken Lund scored the \ game's first goal with only 1:17 gone in the first quarter. Michigan stormed back mid- way through the quarter on a beautiful quick stick by sopho- more John Spelman with a feed from senior Craig Bradley and a fine individual effort by first team All-Midwest midfielder Dick Dean. The goal pushed the Wolverines ahead for the first time in the afternoon. Michigan led 3-2 at the half on a goal by Dean with Michi- gan in a man up situation. Dean's goal countered a second goal by Notre Dame's Lund. The Irish had a big third quarter and again shot into the lead, 5-4, going into the final quarter. denied in the final quarter as senior tri-captain Dan Fanble notched two goals, and Art Kelly and Phil Powers each scored once to sew up the game. Michigan looks to be a strong contender for the Midwest Club Championship this year. The Wolverines showed marked im- provement in their man-up of- fense, and with returning de- fenseman Dave Fischer and Tim Cotter helping out goalie Jay Johnson. Michigan should have a strong defensive team. Michigan has greater depth at midfield as evidenced by the scoring produced by each of the three lines run. Michigan's "B" team was de- feated 6-5 by their counterparts from Notre Dame in a morn- ing contest, despite outstand- ing performances by Michigan goalie Larry Cassel and fresh- man attackman Tom Banks. The squad travels to South Bend on October 31 for a re- match with the Irish. They will then have,-a three month lay- off until winter practice gets underway on February 1. II Zero the Fool t Use Daily Classifieds + CHECKMATE State Street at Liberty dir. MICKEY MARKSON. Grand Prize: Ann Arbor Film Festival, 1970. The diary of a poetress, her would-be lover, and her fool, who set about to project their fantasies onto film, autobiographi- cally, and who find themselves pitched intp confrontation with the filmmaker, who tries to promote his own point of view about them. SHOWS AT 7 AND 9:30 330 Maynard $1 .00 I COMING THURS.-Bergman's "The Silence" sponsored by the Ann Arbor Film Cooperative ' 1971 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great cities. LIBRA, SEPT. 24-OCT. 23 Schlitz Malt Liquor can give alazy Libra thet lf h Libra-You're thoughtful, clever, congenial, and gifted with SCH IZ Sa magnetic personality. And-you're also lazy. That's why you should team up with Schlitz Malt Liquor-Taurus, the Bull. The Bull is known for its powerful, dynamic, dependable and tte .Schlitz Malt Liquor is iust the thing to melt away the gloom Michigan was not to be iI, I ''I I Here's your chance to do something about the environment and win $500 for your club or organization. Enter the Nabisco® Clean Sweep Stakes, open to recognized student organizations. Then clean up a pet eye-sore... river bank, vacant lot, street block, whatever. The group that makes the cleanest sweep wins $500. Entry blanks and rules are in the mail to campus organizations. Also available at the Organizational Services Office in Michigan Union. Contest closes midnight, October 31, 1971. -4 ,r ;. S , , i