Page Six y
GAY LIBERATION FRONT
STRAIiGHT AND GAY WOMEN AND MEN
If you want to help us improve the state of the
University, come to G.L.F. NEW MEMBERS
MEETING: Wed., Sept. 30, 8:00 P.M., 117 N.
Thayer, No. 4. GENERAL MEETING: Thurs.,
Oct.i 1, 8:00 P.M., 3-C Michigan Union, Discus-
sion: "Counseling."
I m~ym s mo o o o o o
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesday, September 30, 1970
WenedySetmbr 0 17
Michigan ninth in poll;
Buckeyes still on top-
OCT. 3
Ann Arbor Area Peace Action Coalition
March from Football Stadium
to the biag
SMC MASS WORK MEETING
1 st Floor SAB
WE NEED PEOPLE TO:
* MAKE POSTERS AND BANNERS
* HELP DISTRIBUTE LEAFLETS
TH E REST OF THIS WEEK AND.
BEFORE THE GAME
* MARSHALL AT THE MARCH
SM( C1532 SAB' 764-2301
By The Associated Press
The Michigan Wolverines inch-
ed their way up one notch, from
10th to ninth, in this week's na-
tional college football poll. Mich-
igan's 17-3 win over Washington
was good enough to raise the
team'd rank after it was knocked
down from eigth to 10th the prev-
ious week.
This week's poll contained a
number of major changes. Two
names are conspicuously missing
from the Top Ten - Penn State
and Missouri - and they have
been replaced by two entries from
the state of Colorado.
The University of Colorado and
the Air Force Academy are th e
teams from Colorado who a r e
suddenly reaching, for heights
equally mountainous as those of
that great mountain state.
Both teams scored impressive
upset victories last Saturday. Col-
orado upset Penn State and end-
ed its 31-game unbeaten string 41-
13 and leaped from 18th toteighth.
Air Force trounced lhighly favored
Missouri 37-14 and climbed from
20th to 10th.
Penn State, last year took of-
fense at President Nixon's nam-
ing of Texas as the national
champs, now finds itself without a
home in the Top Ten. The Nittany
Lions dropped from fourth, to
16th, while Missouri fell from,
ninth to 20th.
The 1-2-3 teams - Ohio State,
Texasand Sanfordh-werethe
only members of the Top Ten to
retain their positions from the
previous week.
Ohio State opened its season
with a 56-13 rout of Texas A&M,
Texas defeated Texas Tech 35-13
and Stanford 'allied 'to w h i p
Oregon 33-10.
The top-ranked Buckeyes re-
ceived 25 of the 42 first-place
votes cast by sports writers and
broadcasters across the country.
Their 782 points was 24 better
than the 758 polled by Texas, who
polled 14 first-place votes. The
Longhorns only trailed by 13
points a week ago.
Stanford received one first-
place vote - the other two went
to Southern California and Mich-
igan - and 568 points. Notre
Dame and Southern Cal, which
jolted Purdue and Iowa, r spec-
tively, by 48-0 scores, each climb-
ed two places - Notre Dame to
fourth and Southern Cal to fifth.
Nebraska, eighth last week, was
up to sixth after blanking Army
28-0 but Mississippi'' hard-fought
20-17 triumph over Kentucky'
dropped the Rebels from fifth to
seventh.
The Second Ten consisted of Ar-
kansas, Auburn, UCLA, West Vir-
gi-nia, Georgia Tech, Penn State,
Alabama, Arizona State, N o r t h
Carolina and Missouri.
Auburn, Alabama, Arizona
State and North Carolina replac-
ed Houston, Florida, Oklahoma
and Tennessee.
1. Ohio State 25 1-0 782
2. Texas 14 2-0 758
3. Stanford 1 3-0 568
4. Notre Dame 2-0 528
5. Southern California 1 2-0-1 422
6. Nebraska 2--0-1 3921
7. Mississippi 2-0 3681
8. Colorado 2-0 346
9. Michigan 1 2-0 260
10. Air Force 3-0 209
11. Arkansas 2-1 172
12. Auburn 2-6 141
13. UCLA 3--0 99.
14. West Virginia 3-0 98
15. Georgia Tech 3-0 94
16. Penn State 1-1 60
17. Alabama 2-1 41
18. Arizona State 2-0 37
19. North Carolina 3-0 36
20., Missouri 2-1 32
Others receiving votes, listed alpha-
betically: Florida, Georgia, Houston,
Louisiana State, Oklahoma, Oregon
State, Princeton, San Diego S t a t e,
Tennessee, Toledo, Tulane, Washington.
I W ?e
By JERRY CLARKE 0-3 reco
Woody Hayes, when asked about votes.
the importance of polls in college It isf
football, commented that he had hope is
some fine ones on his team, guys touchdo
like Jankowski and Macejowski. that th
But in a serious moment, how- Plunkett
ever, e v e n Woody would admit tate the
that the weekly polls conducted worst tE
by the news services are a big The f
factor in the game, especially in is an un
the area of fan interest, had to
To be sure, students all across year duE
the nation anxiously await the titis, so
list each week, wondering h o w is, to b
high their school is rated. O1d fact, th
grads get tipsy as their t e a m punter,
climbs into the "top ten," and add rently l
more money to the endowment 47.6 yar
fund. have lo,
Even blue collar workers read and figu
the polls with interest, often won- the rest
dering if it's worth the trip to New h
the stadium for Saturday's game, fortune
or if they should stay home and by a w
watch the weekly TV extravagan- in their
za. prey to
Possessir
NOW IT IS time to reward an- of t h e
other kind of poll watcher, those and littl
who wait and wait for their team fact wo:
to, appear, only to find that an than pc
ord does not get them any
for these fans, whose only
that their team will get a
wn against Penn State, or
he line will dump Jim
t just once, that we dic-
Bottom Ten, a list of the
eams in the nation.
first inclusion in this list
nfortunate one. Holy Cross
cancel their season last
e to an }epidemic of hepa-
they return a squad that
e kind, inexperienced. In
e Crtsaders' star is their
Mark Becker, who is cur-
eading the nation with a
rd average. So far t h e y
st to Army and Temple,
ure to fare as poorly over
of the season.
Mexico State had the mis-
to be thoroughly beaten
eak Colorado State squad
opener, and last week fell
Chuck Hixson and SMU.
ng Ron (Po) James, one
nation's leading rushers
e elsegthe Aggies have, in
n a game, defeating less
Dwerful Arlington. With
Lamar Tech and West Texas
State on the schedule, more vic-
tories are a possibility, but na-
tional recognition is beyond the
question.
The Gobblers of Virginia Tech
entered the season with hopes of
rebounding from their first losing
season in years, but three consec-
utive losses have put a damper
upon these hopes. Virginia, itself
hardly a power, downed them in
the opener, and Alabama followed
with a 56-13 pasting.
Last week it was Memphis State,
squeaking out a 21-20 win over
the hapless Gobblers, who n o w
enter the easier portion of the
schedule. Quarterback Bob Ger-
man and the defensive secondary
remain as the only hopes for suc-
cess.
'1
THE SPARTANS of San Jose
State managed to score more
points against Arizona than did
Michigan, b u t still managed to
lose, 30-29. Earlier, they fell to
Jim Plunkett, who riddled them
in a 34-3 Stanford victory..
they now must face San Diego
State, Utah, Arizona State, and
California, a formidable task 'for
a team that was considered un-
derdog in all of its games even be-
fore the season. Top linebacker
Dave Chaney cannot do m u c h
alone, and the Spartans show lit-
tle opportunity for an upset.
Little can be said about Missis-
sippi State, long the doormat of
the Southeastern Conference. The
graduation of star quarterback
Tommy Pharr takes away the Ma-
roon's biggest weapon, and having
to play a 11 of their conference
games, on the road does little to
help.
WAKE FOREST is another team
in trouble. The Deacons won only
three games last season, by a total
of nine points. Unless quarterback
Larry Russell gets some help, his
team should find itself at the bot-
tom of the Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence, in itself not a haven for na-
tional powers.
In fact, that conference is the
location for still another of the
Bottom T e n, Maryland. The
Terps lost to Villanova in the op-
ener, then followed with a loss to
Duke.
Last week North Carolina ran
all over them in a 53-20 victory,
one from which they may not re-
cover in time for upcoming games
against Penn State and West Vir-
ginia. Roy Lester is a fine coach,
bta lack of talent will be fatal
to his team.
THE BOTTOM TEN
number
32,634!'
PARTY TIME
Ruggers celebrate d
q
1
11IFi
GIRLS!
T G
Phhici-Law Fraternity
Nut Sig-Mec Fraternity
WEDNESDAY'
SEPT. 50
9-12
at Phid
502 E. Madison
By JOEL GREER
The Rugby Club failed as much
in partying last weekend as it did
in playing rugby.
the club lost a double header
to Toronto, the Blues by aa9-3
score and the Golds by 9-8.
But that did not tame the spirit
of the ruggers. After all, what do
you do when you're stuck in To-
ronto Saturday night, especially
when you are leaving the country
the next day?
The ruggers decided that the
_I
occasion called f o r celebration.j
They also decided that the better
to remember their trip by, they
should bring back a souvenir.
After due deliberation,'the play-
ers decided to liberate one slightly
used, brightly painted fire truck
from the Toronto Fire Depart-
ment.
Within minutes, a false alarm
brought sirens, bells and dozens
of eager Canadian firemen in full
royal attire to a dormitory of the
University of Toronto.
Hiding in the bushes, members
of the team watched as the fire-
men hunted down the supposed
blaze. But their ill luck followed
the ruggers from the playing field
and their plan, alas, failed.
"We would have had a rough
time getting the thing across the
border anyway," rationalized a
player.
"That's all right," another bel-
lowed, "we would have ran the
thing right across the bridge."
Anyway, it's fortunate that the
ruggers didn't get caught by the
Royal Mounted Police.
Getting back to what the team
went to Toronto for, the ruggers
played extremely well but made
two mistakes which cost them the
games..
Toronto is such a skillful team,
that it easily capitalized on the
Michigan miscues.
r be loss
The Blues tied the score /3-3 at
the beginning of the second half
as David Thomas scored on a pen-
alty kick. But then after playing
a nearly flawless game one of the
Blues missed an assignment and
Toronto freed a man to score a
try.
Toronto put the game away as
one of Michigan's tplayers. was
called for "lying on the ball." This
set up a Toronto free kick which
was kicked through, making the
score 9-3.
Hank Lukaski, who is both
president of the club, and a hook-
er on the team, explained that de-
spite losing on the scoreboard the
team played extremely well. "We
controlled the ball but we had to
use a kicking game to take ad-
vantage of their superior backs."
Michigan needed some breaks}
to score using that type of offense
and it obviously didn't get them.
Toronto played too well in t h e
loose.
Lukaski added that the Blues
are almost set now for t h e re-
mainder of the season and they
will begin to work more cohesive-
ly as a unit.
The next action for Michigan
will be Saturday morning at Pal-
mer Field when it participates in
the Kent State Memorial double-
header.
The Big Eight, considered by
many, the strongest conference in
the nation, has a long-time door-
mat in Iowa State. The Cyclones
biggest break this season is in the
schedule, which decrees that they
get to play Kansas 'State, Okla-
homa, and Nebraska at home.
Their star is end -Otto Stowe,
who even without a quarterback
managed 39 rec~eptions last sea-
son. He- alone cannot carry the
team in that conference.
Navy, which has fallen on hard
days, was looking up after a 48-22
win over Colgate, but t h e roof
caved in the next week. P e n n
State-devoured them 55-7, and the
Middies then lost to Boston Col-
lege 28-14.
A NIGHTMARISH schedule
awaits the team, which starts up
to 15 sophomores. Navy's hopes
'of the cherished victory over Ar-
my lie with these players, who will
have to survive Air Force, Notre
Dame, and Georgia Tech in the
meantime. T h'e rebuilding pro-
gram will need another yearrto
take effect.
Rounding out the lis t is the
powerful squad from Furman.
Playing in the Southern Confer-
ence, the Paladins still managed
only one victory last season. They
got this year Off to the same kind
of start, losing' to VMI 13-0 in
the opener.
Wi
L~
DailyCiassifieds Get Results
Phone 76-0558
MASS MEETING for people interested in a group experience on:
-{Crisis of personal values
-Women's identity
-Career choice
-Couples groups (married or unmarried)
Groups will be run by
the staff of the Counseling Division
TE: Wed., Sept. 30 PLACE: Multipurpose Room
IE: 7:30 P.M. UGLI, 3rd floor
fir
I ;
DA
TIM
Baffle the Van Heusen
Body Shirt Snatcher!
Buy two Van Heusen 417 Body Shirts. One
for you to wear. Another for you to share
with the Body Shirt Snatcher. This way,j
you'll always have at least one of the two
best fitting body shirts in town. And
Van Heusen makes both of them! See the
Body Shirts now at ...
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17
musi c
CENTER
I
ao v1I s
...
I
310 SOUTH STATE ST.
tijh
announces
Sale on All Demo and Used Equipment
.P
I I
..
HART
Tuesday, Oct. 6,1970
Hill Auditorium
Compacts
1-KLH 11-$159 Demo
8:30 p.m.
Gen. Adm. 75c;
I
McGOVERN
Sunday, Oct. 25, 1970
Hill Auditorium
Tape Recorders & Decks
1-Viking 77-$175
1-Ampex 761-$199
1-Revox A77
New $569-Now $400
Receivers Amps & Tuners
2-Sony 6060-$299
1-Sony 6050-$229
1--Dyna ST 120--$125
1-Dyna MK lI-$50
1-Fisher FM 200B Tuner-$85
1-Pioneer SX-3007 Demo.-$125
1-Scott Mono Tuner-$15
Turntables & Changers
1-Pioneer PLA-25-$100
Headphone
1--KOSS K-6
Were $26.50-Now $19.95
2-AKG K-20
Were $19.95-Now $13.95
2-SHARPE HA-660
Were $39.95-Now $15.95
1-SHARPE HA-8
Were $29.95-Now $15.95
1-SONY DR-3C
Were $1.3.95-Now $5.95
1--MAGNAVOX
Were $15.95-Now $9.95
IRANSCENDENTIAL
MEDITATION
As Taught By
MAHARISHI
I
MAHESH
4:00 p.m.
Gen. Adm. $1.50
YOGI
I
PLUS SALE ON ALL DEMO-SONY, MAGNAVOX & HITACHI PORTABLE & TABLE RADIOS
i.
y
'U El*