Page 51x
THE !MICHIGAN DAILY
Saturday, Uctober 23, 1971
Page 5ix THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, Uctober 23, 1971
TAKE A
TASTE DOF
IS AEL..
SEATING IS LIMITED-to assure admis-
sion please purchase tickets well in ,ad-
vance.
ALL SEATS RESERVED-Student rates 75c
Ticket Sales:
FISH BOWL - M-F,19-3
Remaining tickets will be sold on Monday-Tuesday at Power
Center from 5 p.m.-8 p.m.
Tues., Oct. 26 at Power Center
7:30- -ISRAEL NOW
Israeli representatives wdl be present to provide information on
programs in ISRAEL: Hebrew Study, Kibbutz, University, Jobs,
Travel, Archeology, and more.
ADMISSION FREE TO "ISRAEL NOW" WORKSHOPS
8:30 --SHALOM '72
MC'd by Mike Burstein - Israeli motion picture and stage star.
FEATURING:
Yaffa Yorkoni: popular singer called the "national voice of
Israel."
Shuli Nation: whose dramatic assent began when she introduced
"Jerusalem of Gold" in 1967.
PLUS: "The Armanion" - Yeminite folk singers.
"The Lions of Judah" - a contemporary rock group from Tel
Aviv, with the SHALOM '72 Dance Ensemble.
Buckeyes
brace
to
battle
Ba dgers
I
By BOB ANDREWS
Big Ten warfare is at its mid-
point and five teams are s t i11
riding along the road towards the
roses. However, after this week-4
end's full slate of homecoming
engagements, a number of
squads should be detoured along
the highway of also-rans.
Two of the contests pit con-
tenders, with Ohio State host-
ing Wisconsin and Michigan and
Minnesota dueling for the.
Brown Jug. Purdue (3-0), one
of the three undefeated teams
in conference play (along with
Michigan and Ohio State),
should have an easy time this
week and spoil Illinois' home-
coming celebration.
Wisconsin (2-1) has been un-
able to outscore the Buckeyes
(3-0) at Columbus since 1918.
But despite being slight under-
dogs for today's regionally tele-
vised affair, the Badgers have
the offensive threat that could
finally snap the 53-year drought.
Demonstrating the potency of
their attack, the Badgers have
won their last two games against
MSU and Indiana, while allow-
ing 57 points to the opponents.
The offensive leader for Wis-
consin is junior running back
Rufus "Roadrunner" Ferguson,
who presently leads the con-
ference in rushing. Ferguson has
averaged 106.7 yards and his ten
touchdowns scored so far leaves
him just one behind the Wis-
consin one-season record set by
Lou Holland in 1962.
Quarterback Neil Graff, who
sprained his ankle against
Michigan, State . last Saturday,
resumed practicing on Wednes-
day and should -be ready to
start.
When asked if the Badger's
winless string at OSU would be
a psychological factor, h e a d
coach John Jardine apparently
thought not, commenting, "Our
boys have only been around
twenty of those years. Playing
a football game is a year-to-year
thing."
Don Lamka, the starting
Buckeye quarterback, will give
the team's offensive attack an
added boost as he will return to
the line-up after being out with
a shoulder separation.
John Bledsoe, the leading
rusher for the Buckeyes until
injured three weeks ago against
California, will remain out of
action as Rick Galbos, normally
a tailback, will fill in at full-
back.
With two offenses as powerful
as these, the determining factor
could well be the defense. If so,
the Buckeyes will have the big
edge, as they have only given
up 14.2 points and 275.6 yards
per contest while the Badgers,
being especially vulnerable to
the run, have been a bit more
generous, allowing each oppon-
ent 23.2 points and 374.2 total
yards.
Purdue coach Bob DeMoss has
bluntly stated "We're not look-
ing past Illinois."
This might be good advice
since the Boilermakers, seeking
their fourth straight conference
victory, should well remember
that Illinois' (0-3) last victory
came last year, as they spoiled
Purdue's homecoming with a
23-21 upset.
Illinois' hopes of repeating this
feat again are slim however,
even though Purdue will still
have to go without regular sig-
nal caller, Gary Danielson, who
is still rankedas the conference
leader in total offense although
suffering a shoulder separation
against Minnesota two weeks
ago.
Sophomore quarterback Steve
Burke replaced Danielson last
week against Northwestern and,
lead his team to a narrow 21-20
victory, hitting on 11 passes for
120 yards. Burke will get the
call to start against Illinois, but
Danielson, who has practiced
this week, should be ready to go
if the need arises.
Complementing the Boiler-
maker offense will be wide re-
ceiver Rick Sayers,. running
back Darrel Stingley, who
scored the winning tally against
the Wildcats, and fullback Otis
Armstrong.
Illinois gets back the services
of starting fullback John Wil-
son, who did not play last week
against Michigan because of a
foot injury. Mike Navarro, their
leading rusher, with a 5.2 aver-
age, will also be ready to go,
despite suffering bruised ribs.
Although it might be a b I t
early to consider Northwestern
(2-2) and Michigan State (1-2)
out of any contention for a bowl
berth, it is a definite certainty
that they both must win all
their remaining games to stay
in the running.
Both should get off on the
right foot as the Wildcats put
a damper on Indiana's (0-3)
homecoming, while the Spartans
will host Iowa (0-4) and should
give Coach Duffy Daugherty a
very welcome win.
'BUFFALO BILL' BOFFO:
Casper streaks into
Kaiser lead
NAPA, Calif. (P) - Billy Casper,
gunning for his first victory of
the season, fired a brilliant sev-
en-under-par 65 yesterday and
pulled out to a three-shot lead in
the second round of the $150,000
Kaiser International Open Golf
Tournament.
The 40-year-old Casper, hitting
a new set of irons with crisp ef-
ficiency, had a 36-hole total of
132, 12 under par at the Silverado
Country Club.
Veteran Tommy Aaron, who
shared the first round lead, man-
iged a 69 for 135 and was in se-
:ond place.
Rookie Tom Watson, playing in
his first professional event, took a
second consecutive 68 and w a's
alone in third at 136.
Lee Trevino, the pre-tourney
favorite, scrambled in with a 70,
including three bogeys, and had a
139, seven strokes off the pace.
The irrepressible Trevino took one
look at the score board, did a dou-
ble take at Casper's score and
quipped:
"They ought to give him a sa-
liva test."
"I hit some bad shots, missed
some greens," said Trevino, win-
ner ofthree national open titles
and two other tournaments t h is
year. "But there's two rounds left.
They haven't paid him (Casper)
yet."
Mike Hill, who had a 70 despite
some poor putting, headed a group
of four at 137, tied for fourth and
five strokes back. The others are
George Johnson, 68, Dick Lotz, 67,
and Puerto Rican veteran Chi Chi
Rodriguez.
Casper, the 1970 player of the
year, said the new irons appar-
ently had helped him solve a
lengthy slump.
"I don't know what it is," he
said. "But I'm hiting the ball high-
er and I'm not hooking it. I really
don't know what it is, but I can't
fight success."
-Associated Press
Hustlin' Hugh Royer cans a 54 foot birdie putt in yesterday's
second round of the Kaiser Invitational golf tourney at Napa,
California. Royer, the first round leader with a 66, was all over
the course most of the time and is well behind leader Billy
"Buffalo Meat" Casper.
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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
MUD BOWL SQUEAKER:
Spartans slip by Baby Blue
Subscribe to
The Michigan
Dail
-Associated Press
Boog mugs it up
Boog Powell, the slugging first baseman of the Baltimore Orioles,
ly shows a throng of Japanese photographers the bat he uses to
say "Sayonara" to an occasional baseball. Boog, and the rest of
his Bird friends, are on a goodwill tour of Japan where they
will play 18 games, most of them against the Tokyo Giants, the
winners of the Japanese World Series.
You don't have to get drafted to be well dressed
By D.L. WEIR
The Michigan freshmen began
their season opener yesterday
with drizzling plays on a soggy
MSU field. The field remained
bad, but The Wolverines did not.
Despite a 20-18 loss, the Baby
Blue played a very creditable
game. Playing in a continuous
rain, they came back from behind
to narrowly miss a tie.
took advantage of this by sending
fullback Arnold Morgado on two
one-yard plunges over the goal
line.
With 10% minutes to go in the
first half, Michigan scored. Cap-
ping the drive was a 21/2 yard
romp by Chuck Heater, a 205
pound running back from Tiffin,
Ohio. The kick failed.
With the score 14 to 6 the Wol-
verines came into the second half
with poise. Although MSU scored
first, the Baby Blue dominated.
FOR A CHANGE . . .
The leaders and people of the Soviet Union speak for themselves
about what concerns them most . . . and you draw your own
conclusions. It's in our special 192-page Summer issue on the
24th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union-
the reports, discussion, resolutions, foreign delegates' presenta-
tions. A sourcebook on Soviet life.
... ..NEW WORLD REVIEW
We are a quarterly magazine covering life and culture in the socialist
countries, their international relations and impact on worldwide anti-
war and anti-colonial movements. We think you'll be interested.
Special student sub rate: $2.50
24th CPSU Congress Issue FREE with each new student sub.
......Enclosed $1.00 for New World Review, Summer 1971
......Enclosed $2.50 for 1-yr. student sub, starting with Fall issue;
Summer issue sent free.
NAM E .......................................................
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NEW WORLD REVIEW, Suite 308
156 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. 10010
In the
could not
sustained
first quarter Michigan
seem to put'together a
drive. The MSU squad
CENTRAL STUDENT JUDICIARY
I
announces
Petitioning for 5 Full-Term
Appointments
Sign up for Interviews--Oct. 1-Nov. 1
Room 1542 SAB
Norm Long, a 230 pound line-
man from Trenton, ran a blocked
Spartan punt 37 yards to make
the score 20 to 12. The attempted
conversion failed.
After forcing the Spartan team
to punt, Michigan conducted a
long drive deep into enemy ter-
ritory. The Spartans managed to,
stop them at the 10 yard line,
hoping that it would be Michi-
gan's last chance to score.
But the Baby Blue came roar-
ing back, fighting both the Spar-
tans and the'clock, and carried
the ball over the goal line with
only 8 seconds left to play in a
great desperation drive. Quarter-
back Jeff Spahn from Steuben-
ville, Ohio sparked the drive
which culminated with a 2 yard
run by Heater.
Michigan tried for a two point
conversion but was stopped by an
inspired MSU defense.
As any varsity coach will tell
you, the importance of a fresh-
man football game lies not on the
scoreboard but in the pressbox-
the stats.
Michigan led in total offense
with 274 yards. MSU had 236, of
which 194 yards were for rushing.
The Wolverine offense got 198
yards on the ground.
Most of the rushing yardage
was contributed by backs Heater
for Michigan with 109 yards and
Morgado for MSU with 90 yards.
Spartan quarterback Steve Mor-
dike had 46 yards. Gil Chapman,
a small but fast back from Eliza-
beth, New Jersey, contributed an-
other 39 yards for Michigan.
An outstanding end for Michi-
gan, Greg DenBoer, 6-6, 233
pounds, from Grand Rapids
caught three passes for 56 yards,
all thrown by Spahn.
BIVOUAC
Army-Navy Surplus
514 E. WILLIAMS
Hrs: 11-5 (above Campus Bike)
I
I
i
. -..
Phone: 761-6207
ANN TOMPKINS
To Speak and Show a Film on
I
11
Vffl
c
Controversy '71
presents
An exclusive personal account of her 5 years in Peking dur-
ing the Cultural Revolution, 1965-70 and her involvement
in that struggle.
8 P.m. Sunday, October 24 $1.00 admission
NATURAL SCIENCE AUD., U. OF M.
Sponsored by the Comm. of Concerned Asian Scholars
ANOTHER
ad Harri s
founder of RESISTANCE-
"the movement dedicated to the ulti-
mate abolition of all things military by
way of the simple refusal of coopera-
tion with the entire selective service
system, and the willingness to take the
consequence."
famous
PAPPAS
i
I'
1I
"!
CONEY ISLAND
I I
1 SPECIAL.
I I
OPEN 24 HOURS
Breakfast served anytime
For the student body:
LEVI'S
CORDUROY
Slim Fits $6.98
(All Color's}
Bells.......$8.50
DENIM
Bush Jeans $10.00
Bells.......$8.00
Sunday, October 24