Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, November 14, 1971: PRIME FOR SHOWDOWN UAtC, and SACUA wi be sponsoring the Official University Rosebowl Tour for all 1 students, faculty, staff, and their immediate families. This trip will offer flights to Los An- geles and San Francisco with many additional options. Competitive bids have been sent out to various administrative travel organizations who have shown an interest in doing Rosebowl Tours. The University will sanction and offer the most responsible and best priced of these tours. All other tours are illegal. The affinity group for a University of Michigan program must be sponsored by a campus-wide organization. The Civil Aeronautics Board and the District Attor- ney in Ann Arbor are very concerned that U. of M. charter flights are run in the best interest of the University community. Watch the Daily for more news. The tour package will go on sale in the Union on Mon- day,.November 22. Be safe and responsible- come with us see Michigan win the Rosebowl in 7211 By The A soaed Press yards for touchdowns and Jeff MA N H A T T A N, Kan.-Top- Kinney rammed over from the 1. ranked Nebrask a regained its com- With Nebraska in front 14-0, pourealr dearly scare and Kansas State rolled 62 yards with I i.te K ansS tate 44-12 yester- day d the superb passing of Dennis Morrison hitting Henry derrb as ingtofChilds with an 8-yard touchdown uarter er rryfinaltageupfortherpass. This didn't seem to unnerve Cornhuskers' final uneup for their Nebraska, but when David Brown Thanksgiving Day dream game fumbled on the ensuing kickoff for with second-r anked Oklahoma. Kansas State at the Nebraska 28, The vi: , ryr as Nebraska's 20th in suvicssry was0thbrfskhe c2rren some in the Nebraska contingent suc sg in the crowd of 42,300 started to season adranits string of gam wor y without. dde :, to 29. _ p "agge threw three touchdown passt . 6 and 17 yards to Johnny, Cogers and 6 'ards to Woody Jerry Dixon ran 5 and 2 AS YOUI LIKE IT! TRIMS-SHAGS RAZOR CUTS e 611 E. Universty * near Michigan Theatre x '3Y ' ;Jr;::. - .. :.ii__ .,1 . _ .m_,s..... .. . <, e, -. t:;. L _.... _ _. _ , n ..::. , _. _ . .. f ...v.e vx. '- rte. _, . ayr I a 4 .z « ' * * * Sooners Sail NORMAN, Okla. -Quarterback Jack Mildren led second - ranked Oklahoma on an awesome assault of the record books yesterday as the Sooners routed Kansas 56-10. Mildren ran for one touchdown and passed for another, and Okla- homa's fleet of talented backs elipsed the NCAA single-season rushing record set by the same team in 1956. OU blasted out to a 49-0 half- time lead, scoring in almost every conceivable way. It was a most impressive win in an impressive season for the Sooners, now 9-0 over-all and 6-0 in the conference. Fullback Leon Crosswhite joined Mildren in the first-half scoring barrage, romping for two touch- downs on runs of 38 and 24 yards It was Mildren's 65-yard TD sprint which broke the NCAA sea- sonal r u s h i n g record of 3,910 yards. It came with four minutes left in the first quarter. Tigers twop, ATHENS, Ga. - Pat Sullivan fired four touchdown passes yes-1 terday, equaling an NCAAkrecord, as sixth-ranked Auburn knocked No. 7 Georgia from the undefeated3 ranks 32-20 in a Southeastern Conference football game.1 Sullivan connected on scoring bombs of 34 and 70 yards to Jerry Beasley and 15 and five yards to' Dick Schmalz. The four touchdowns allowed Sullivan to equal the NCAA careert record of 71 for touchdown re-t sponsibility held by Steve Ramseyt of North Texas State. The A u b u r n triumph denied Georgia at least a share of the SEC championship and set up at Nov. 27 title match in Brimingham{ between a pair of unbeatens, Au- ffeS Za jf burn and Alabama. Georgia is now --- - - 9-1 and Auburn 9-0. * ** Tide tarnishes TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - Wilbur Jackson, subbing, for injured star Johnny'Musso, scampered 67 yards to insure a 31-3 Alabama football victory over Miami yesterday and set the stage for the most im- portant Southeastern Conference game of the year in two weeks. That's when Auburn and Ala- bama, both undefeated and na- tionally ranked, collide in Birm- ingham with the SEC title and possibly higher ranking at stake. Auburn defeated previously un- beaten Georgia yesterday 35-20. * * * Stanford stomped STANFORD, Calif. - San Jose State's defense, led by middle line- backer Dave Chaney, set up two touchdowns and turned back num- erous Stanford scoring threats Saturday as the Spartans stunned the 10th-ranked Rose Bowl-bound Indians 13-12. Stanford, which clinched the Pacific - 8 championship and a Rose Bowl berth a week earlier, lost its last chance for victory WESTERN MICHIGAN'S Larry when Rod Garcia missed a field goal attempt from the 10 yard one going right in yesterday's line with 17 seconds left in the is scoring on the play and the conference upset. -- -- * * * Horns hit GAIN REVENGE: AUSTIN, Tex. - Texas took dead aim on the Cotton Bowl yes- terday, shaking off several miscues and another injury to starting ab y B quarterback E d d i e Phillips to ite ring -Associated Press Cates is the one going left while an unidentified Pacific lineman is the collision in Kalamazoo. Not that it makes much difference but Cates Broncos went on to win 25-21. foes lue blasts MSU pound Texas Christian University 3 1-0. The Longhorns can win an un- precedented fourth straight South- west Conference championship if they beat Texas A&M Thanksgiv- ing Day. * * * Irish eke k ' ggr. _ SY', ... Fr .Nr l- C Z': " Jam! F "r'3F 4 . )9 ti i .cz caC3' ;r '_., .£:; J. 'd Svc ,i ee c.: -.+.ni 'yu .a.. V7 The Original PAUL CAMELET Dean Tailor for Men and Women alterations and remodler, also specialties in shortening ladies coats, slacks, and skirts. NO LONGER WITH CAMELET BROS. in business for himself NO 3-4381 321 S. MAIN Whittaker Building No. 204 E I t c ( T SOUTH BEND, Ind. - C l i f f Brown, Notre Dame's first black quarterback, ran for two touch- downs and passed to Mike Creaney for another as the Irish came from behind yesterday to beat Tulane's stubborn football team, 21-7. The Irish trailed 7-0 at the in- termission but maintained a sea- son-long record of not yielding a point in second half play. Marinaro murdered HANOVER, N.H. - Dartmouth built a 17-0 halftime lead and then withstood the running heroics of Ed Marinaro yesterday in knocking Cornell from the un- beaten-untied ranks with a stun- ning 24-14 Ivy League Football victory. at Michigan Stadium a varied of- nine plays for the score. Chapman's fense with 245 yards on the ground 43 yard szrint on a third and eieht and 104 through the air. Gil Chap- situxtion was the big pla- in the man of Elizabeth, N.J., ran for 130 drit which Dennis Franklli cap- By MARC FELDMAN Revenge is an emotion which sometimes motivates people in such a way that unexpected things happen. For .instance, three weeks ago, the Baby Blue of Michigan traveled to East Lansing to battle the Spartan frosh and were defeat- ed in a rain storm, 20-18. Yesterday morning, MSU came to Ann Arbor for a return engage- ment with the Michigan freshmen and left after a humiliating 49-7 trouncing. Beside two lost fumbles, the Baby Blue played flawless football as Coach Tirell Burton had nothing' but praise for his team. Burton was especially pleased with the play of the defense which held State to a meager total offense of 178 yards and forced seven turn- overs. Michigan showed the tiny crowd yards in 17 carries with all but 10 yards of his total coming in the first half when the Wolverines built up a 28-7 advantage. The speedy 5-9, 175 pound half- back proved his breakaway ability with a 43 yard jaunt in Michigan's game opening TD drive and an electrifying 62 yard romp in the second period. Chapman played sparingly in the second half and his replacement, Linwood Harden of Detroit, picked up 33 yards and a towchdown. Michigan's fine running game was complemented by the passing of both Dennis Franklin and John Spahn to the tune of 104 yards. Franklin was most impressive as he ran for two scores and com- pleted five of nine passes for 79 yards and another touchdown. The Baby Blue set the pace for the, game as they took the o;:ening kickoff and marched 68 yards in go a The Friendly Student Store I 514 E William 62-005 U of M SKI CLUB MEETING Information and Sign Up for Christmas Trips to: MONT. TREMBLANT, QUEBEC ......... Leave Jan. 1, 1972 Return Jan. INNSBRUCK, AUSTRIA .............. . Leave Dec. 27, 1971 Return Jan. i ped withaa one yard plunge. ' The game arm eared to settle down as the teams exchanged punts twice and when State was faced with another fourth down at their 29, a similar maneuver was attempted. However, Chuck Ane's snap to punter Kellie Dean sailed -,7,a , - - dy- - " " . I-, "', '*,,, - ; .. $165 9, 1972 .- UP UN TIL NOW, YOU'VE COME TO V ASTEN._- I 5, $350 1972 I NOW YOU CAN GET INVOLVED 7:30 p.m. Room 3529 SAB I ANNOUNCING AN r : f F f Lf'ove t GENE;AL MEME m"P MEETING Thc ann arbor fm co-op has been getting ready for this meeting for he at ar and one half. Up until now, we've been giving you proges reports on our work-now we're ready for you to becoe involed. We want to expand the Film School for next year: wel d teachers ad sudents. T he 16rnm editing room is ready to be set up. The nationwide 8 mm Film Festival needs helping hands, and so oes newly establshed Ann Arbor Still Photograhy Contest. The co-op wants to sponsor a Script Writ- ing co tthawll tmately result i a full length 16mm film. We c;at to explore video tape, expand the Pioneer High School Film irogram, and bing more and better Film to Ann Arbor. But ta do swe need your help! n . Union . ' - .., ,nm . .' Y_ _.T_. ._ _ _ _ P / " q f The Mosi Useful Coupon You May Ever Rip Out., SSa Say t, S Sek I t-Thru Daily Classifieds d IN Need a PUsher? TRIP WITH __ to London * The Austrian Alps Nassau * Acapulco Christmas Departure on Caledonia or KLM Check Classified or Contact UAC TRAVEL, 2nd floor Union, 763-2147 ADMINISTERED BY STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL E1500 POUND MIDGET, -^ r More excitement pound for pound than any other sports car going. Test drive it today. Overseas G Imported Cars Inc. 936 N. Main Ann Arbor Ii: past him into the end zone where it was pounced on for a touchdown by Dick Van Tongeron, a defensive end from Holland, Mich. On the ensuing kickoff, things went from bad to worse for the MSU frosh. Joe Arnold took the kickoff on his 25 and after an eight yard return he fumbled and Carl Russ recovered for the Wolverines. Two plays later, wingback Glenn Franklin burst through a gaping hole in the middle of the line and scampered 33 yards into the end zone, untouched. Rug gers drop two to P.U. By CAUCK DRUKIS Special To The Daily LAFAYETTE-Michigan's rugby football club renewed its habit of road disasters as Purdue steamed to two victories. The Blue were slapped with one of its highest scoring outputs by an opponent as they lost 26-12 while the Gold Nere spiflicated, 16-0. After losing an early lead, the Blue regained it early in the sec- ond half, but from then on it was all Purdue. RicharduThompson put Michigan in front 6-0 on a classic play. Thompson's k i c k d o w n field bounced over the Purdue's full- back's head and folated down to the waiting arms of Thompson who was following up the play. Thompson also made the conver- sion. Purdue scored two tries, but missed both conversions, on a com- bination of power running and missed tackles to make the half- time score 8-6. The Blue charged back when Ron Smith fielded a Purdue kick and bolted down the near sidelines for a 70 yard try. Thompson con- verted. Purdue then smothered Michigan with. four consecutive tries and one co .=version. The Gold looked equally poor. The Boilermakers warmed up with one try in the first half and rolled up three more in the second half. Captain Terry Larrimer was ex- tremely disappointed with the per- formance of the Blue. Larrimer said, "Our tackling was very bad. They had the size advantage and we didn't tackle. Once you let a big man know that he's not going to hit hard, then he'll use his muscles more. It's all psycholog- ical." For the student body: Genuine * Authentic Navy PEA COATS 1 li IF DO THE DEAD RETURN? I I AD COPY' U C TRACTED CLASSIFIED RATES A Startling and Controversial Program Dealing With . Extra Sensory Perception * Predictions of the Future< *The Supernatural Y . WORDS) 0-10 11-15 31 -_5 16-90 21-25 26-30 31 -35 36-40 dl Ah4 1 cy 1.00 .30 1 . ' () 9 05 2.30 Cl2 2 davs 2,00 2.30 2.60 3.10 3.60 4. 10 4.60 3 days 4 days 5 days 2.40 3.20 3 90 2.90 3.90 4 80 3.60 4.80 5.90 4.30 5.70 7.00 5.00 6.60 8 10 5.65 7,40 9.05 6.30 . 8.20 10.00 6.95 900 10.95 6 days 4.50 5.60 6.80 8.10 9.40 1u.50 11.60 12.70 add. .55 .75 .85 1.05 1.20 1.35 1.50 1.65 0 _ . . _ _ _ _- __ __. _.._. _,,i q~. q) / 9 .9 t i I I 1I 0