, Page -ren THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunda', October 18, 1970* .Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, October 18, 1 970#' Southern Miss demolishes Ole Miss Students? Faculty? Music Lovers? Visitors? We get compliments galore from people who check our infinite variety of recorded entertainment. For the best record collection in YOUR hometown, choose from the nationally famous Liberty Music Shop collection. By The Associated Press OXFORD, Miss. - Quarterback Rick Donegan 'kept unsung South- ern Mississippi's offense highball- ing yesterday to shatter fourth- ranked Mississippi's hopes for a perfect season with a stunning 30-14 revenge upset. The 165-pound junior, at the controls when Ole Miss smashed' Southern 69-7 a year ago, pushed the Southerners ahead in the sec- ond period and a fired up defense kept Mississippi scoreless the rest of the way. Irish rebound COLUMBIA, Mo.-Third-rank- ed Notre Dame came from behind yesterday for the first time this season with devastating third quarter force to bury Missouri 24- 7 in a nationally televised football game before a record Memorial Stadium crowd of 67,200. Ahead only 3-0 at halftime, un- defeated Notre Dame 'watched Missouri roll 52 yards on three plays with Mike Farmer throwing a 10-yard pass to Mel Gray for a touchdown that put the crippled Tigers out front less, than two minutesi after the start of the sec- ond half. * -k Jayhawks jerked LAWRENCE, Kan.-Van Brown- son passed for two touchdowns and scored twice himself yester- day as fifth-ranked Nebraska stormed from behind to smother Kansas 41-20 in a Big Eight foot- ball game. The Cornhuskers, now 5-0-1, were stung early by Vince Oneil's 96- yard kickoff return and two rap- id-fire Jayhawk touchdowns in the second quarter which put Kansas ahead 20-10. Nebraska's defense slammed the door, however, while Brownson and the Huskers' horde of strong runing backs pounded the Jay- hawks relentlessly. * * * 7ols Voluptuous KNOXVILLE - Tennessee's alert secondary stole eight Ala- bama passes yesterday and the Volunteers turned the thefts into three touchdowns and a field goal for a 24-0 victory in a Southeast- ern Conference football game. A record crowd of 64,947 saw Bill Battle hand his old coach, Paul "Bear" Bryant, his first whitewashing in 115 contests. Plunkett sets mark SPOKANE - Stanford quarter- back Jim Plunkett set an all-time collegiate total offense record, then satout the remainder of the game to watch his teammates rip Washington State 63-16 in a Paci- fic-8 Conference football game yesterday. Plunkett entered the contest needing 214 yards to surpass the old mark of 6,568 yards set by North Texas State's Steve Rain- sey. * * * War Eagle whoops AUBURN, Ala. - Pat Sullivan threw two touchdown passes, one of them the longest in Auburn's history, and scored once himself yesterday as the undefeated Tiger fotball machine, ranked eighth in the nation, ground up Georgia Tech 31-7. Pitt persists PITTSBURGH - Pitt, down 35- 8 at the half, rallied for four sec- ond half touchdowns, the last one on a five-yard pass from Dave Havern to Bill Pilconis, to defeat a stunned West Virginia team 36- 35 yesterday before a howling homecoming crowd of more than 50,000 at Pitt Stadium. Falcons fly high WASHINGTON - Air Force stunned Navy with two long first period touchdown drives yester- day and then hung on for a 26-3 victory in the first service aca- demy football game played in the Nations Capital. The seventh-ranked Falcons marched 73 yards for a score the first time they got the ball, moved 70 yards for another touchdown only four minutes later, and ap- peared headed for a rout. * * * Bruins blip Bears BERKELEY, Calif. - The UCLA Bruins, snake-bitten in the closing seconds of their last two games, scored a heart-stopping 24-21 vic- tory over California yesterday when quarterback Dennis Dummit scrambled three yards for a touch- down with four seconds to play. K-State cruises AMES, Iowa - Kansas State turned two Iowa State errors into easy touchdowns anddefeated the Cyclones 17-0 in a Big Eight Con- ference football game here yester- day. Kansas State cornerback Clar- ence Scott intercepted , a Dean Carlson pass at his own 40-yard line and returned the ball to the Iowa State 1 before Carlson could catch him. Orange overcome UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. - Marty Januszkiewicz a bruising sophomore fullback, r i p p e d through the undaunted Penn State defense for two touchdowns and 153 yards as Syracuse surprised the Nittany Lions 24-7 yesterday. It was the first time the Nit- tany Lions had lost at home in four years. 417 E. Liberty II Phone NO 2-0675 Only THE WHEEL Offers Fine Food at Low Cost IC K; Featuring a variety menu with Daily Specials CONVENIENT OURS (sic) Open 7AUM 'til 3A.M. Weekends 7 A.I. 'til 4 A.M. The Wheel Restaurant V -Associated Press TOLEDO UNIVERSITY quarterback Chuck Ealey (16) sets to throw as Western Michigan defenders Bill French (77) and Greg Igaz (68) close in for the kill in their game yesterday at Kalamazoo. The game wasn't much of a contest as the Rockets from Ohio tamed the WMU Broncos 20-0. 1201 S. University 761-9189 (1 h.[ PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT 1 BLACK CHARITIES GAME: Grambling downs Miss. Valley By JERRY CLARKE ! Special To The Daily DETROIT-The numerous fans who stayed away from the first annual Black Charity Football Classic should be congratulated for their foresight. The game, played at Tiger Stadium, proved to be a lackluster affair with the Grambling Tigers downing a sur- prisingly tough Mississippi Valley State team 41-17, with only 26,- 673 in attendance. It was not, however, that the Delta Devils were a strong team. Grambling simply played a medi- ocre contest, mixing a sometimes brutal rushing game with a totally ineffectual passipg attack. Neither Frank Holmes nor Matthew Reed was able to generate anything through the air so the Tigers re- lied on a bevy of running backs, led by 230 pound Warren Arm- strong to get their yardage. Armstrong was the dominant force in the game, running for al- most 200 yards and scoring twice on short runs and a 73-yard jaunt in the closing moments of the game. He repeatedly burst through the line for sizable gains but only once was able to go all the way. He was aided by Virgil Robin- SCORES GRIDDE PICKS MICHIGAN 34, Michigan State 20 Indiana 30, Illinois 24 Purdue 24, Iowa 3 Ohio State 28, Minnesota 8 Northwestern 24, Wisconsin 14 Notre Dame 24, Missouri 7 Tennessee 24, Alabama 0 Auburn 31, Georgia Tech 7 William and Mary 24, VMI 10 Oklahoma 23, Colorado 15 Delaware 54, Rutgers 21 Virginia 21, Army 20 Duke 22, North Carolina State 6 New Mexico 24, New Mexico State 14 Texas-El Paso 41, Colorado State 37 UCLA 24, California 21- Yale 32, Columbia 15 Houston 19, Oregon State 16 Georgia 37, Vanderbilt 3 Murray State 20, Middle Tennessee 0 EAST Syracuse 24, Penn State 7 Air Force 26, Navy 3 Princeton 34, Colgate 14 Boston University 33, Holy Cross 23 Connecticut 45, Maine 13 Harvard 27, Cornell 24 ° New Hampshire 21, Vermont 0 Wilmington College 7, Slippery Rock 6 SOUTH Southern Illinois 14, East Carolina 0 Florida 20, Richmond 0 Wake Forest 36, Clemson 20 Southern Mississippi 30, Mississippi 14 Maryland 21, South Carolina 15 N. Carolina A&T 23, Maryland St. 6 Virgini Tech 17, Tulsa 14 East Kentucky 21, Eastern Michigan IC LSU 14, Kentucky 7I Mississippi St. 20, Texas Tech 16 Memphis State 16, Florida State 12 Southern Methodist 10, Rice 0 Tulane 24, North Carolina 17 MIDWEST Ohio 23, Miami, Ohio 22 Bowling Green 44, Kent State 0 Kansas State 17, Iowa State 0 Nebraska 41, Kansas 20 Temple 28, Xavier 15 Muskingum 28, Ohio Wesleyan 13 Chicago 13, Marquette 6 South Dakota 26, South Dakota St. 0 FAR WEST Arizona State 27, Brigham Young 3 Nevada 18, Sacramento 14 Oregon 49, Idaho 13 Stanford 63, Washington State 16 Utah 20, Wyoming 16 NBA Chicago 99, New York 96 Philadelphia 123, Cincinnati 105 San Diego 102, Buffalo 93 Baltimore 118, Los Angeles 116, overtime Detroit 110, Phoenix 107 San Francisco 128, Cleveland 108 NHL Montreal 6, Chicago 2 New York 6, Toronto 2 Detroit 3, Minnesota 2 St. Louis 4, Buffalo 1 Pittsburgh 0, Philadelphia 0 ABA Virginia 133, Pittsburgh 116 Kentucky 109, Denver 103 JD, S Killer Band TUESDAY NIGHT 10 P.M.-Closing OLD HEIDELBERG 211 N. Main 663-7758 son who gained over 100 yards and scored twice, once on a 19 yard pass from Reed. That scoring toss was one of the few accurate passes in the game. The Tigers' star, Frank Lewis, saw no action, which only added to the lack of excitement. In fact until Armstrong's run with only 1:31 to go, the . most exciting play had been a 51-yard field goal by Valley State's Charles Hill. The numerous pro scouts in attendance were enthused by the play but saw L little else except for Armstrong. Grambling scored first in the game, on a ten play 32-yard drive the first time they had the ball, Robinson carried most of the way including the one yard burst for the score. The Delta Devils came right back with a three yard run by Clarence Woods, then took a 14-7 lead on a 35 yard pass play from Dori McRay to Spencer Smith. The Tigers came back with Armstrong and Robinson ripping off long gains but fumbled the ball away on the Valley State seven. They evened up the score shortlybefore the end of the first half as defensive lineman John Mendenhall blocked a punt and ran the ball the final six yards for the score. But with just seconds remain- ing in the half, Hill brought the crowd alive with his field goal, giving the Devils the lead for the last time, as the half ended with Grambling trailing 17-14. "never promised, you a tea garden" I I o INDOCHINA - IMMEDIATE WITHDRAWAL * EQUAL LAWS AND EQUAL RIGHTS FOR WOMEN " END THE DRAFT AND REGISTRATION NOW k . POLLUTION - ACTION NOT RHETORIC o AMNESTY FOR DRAFT RESISTORS We Believe That Mike Stillwagon Is the Congressman for the 70 s Phoenix Eye V ew2 ofWriters and Writing CHEKHOV: A BIOGRAPHY Ernest J. Simmons "A fully authenticated biography, its historical accuracy illuminated by the author's compas- sionate understanding of his subject."-Satur- day Review. "A remarkable, probably unique biography."-New York Times. $3.95: GIRAUDOUX: THREE FACES OF DESTINY Robert Cohen y WE, The first book in English to deal exclusively with Giraudoux's plays. Cohen analyzes the dramaturgical technique and the intellectual F..-._-. Prof. Daniel Fusfeld Dennis E. Baron Mary K. Baron Prof. Bruce Woodward Frier Sylvia G. Brown Kendall Walton and Stephen Walton Prof. Stephen P. Stich Leslie Pickering Gunnar Niemi Sandy Bayer Robert Paul Havern Thomas Gardner Gail Kahan Diane Crandall David Richtmyer Donald F. Tucker Michael R. Smalz James Landowski Ken Roman A. J. Forbes D. Housrath Sherry Mullins Elizabeth Wood Lloyd Zemmol Oakley Austin Amy Goldberg Robert Anderson Renee Russell Judi Wacht Bruce Garber Nancy Heck Diane Koenker Ken Altshuler Marcia Croll Ron Alpern Jane Kelley K. Sundar Day Frances Mauceri Judy Lodish Robert Stoloff John Fitts Rick Presley Cal Vornberger Beryl Schulman Clifford Altfeld Norman Kozma Paul Bator Jeff Gerber Mike Morger Jesse H. Hall Peter M. Sutherland Peter Henning Roberta Keane Nancy Johnston Brant L. Funkhouser Edward L. Nemetz Jr. Ethan Levine C. Judith Conrad Prof. William McLean Sara Fitzgerald Kelly Korte Anita Sanchez Pat Senkowski Reqon Hendrickson Karen Young Howard Erckerbaum Ron Lazarus Thomas G. Richards Denny Affholter Raymond Vershum Lee McKee Eric Richelson Jeff Lewin Larry Klenow Gene Farber Tim Rende Scoot Bennett Nathan Folk Mark Yeager Daniel Goltz Gary J. Kushner Ross A. Pascal Susan J. Hamm Alan Weinberger Stephen Jay Schwartz Cynthia Jo Yatchman Peter Munsing Robin Smith Sharon Shaw Alan Barak Lisa Robock A. M. Cohen John Roseuisar Dan Krechmer Peter Dale Scott Wilson Marian Mead Denise Dutchak Richard Coe Eric Heft Pete Kottner Trina Steinberg Carlton Klapper William Lowe Larry L. Dishman Barry Robinson Roqer Short Michael Hertz Philip B. Simon Bill Van Wyke Gasper John Patrico Michael D. Knox Stephen T. Marston Mark J. Stewart Amehert Pollard Linda Lewis Richard Seabolt Cliff Slavane Russ Bikoff Mr. and Mrs. Jiga Rick Ratner Neil Zussmon Rita Messenger Donald Hugh Jones Byron Alpers Marion Selz Paul Ropp Edward A. Langerak Dole J. Retter David Fredrick Andrew Rosen Liz Read Steve Fisher Kenneth W. Hayes Mark J. Wilson Ruth Beebe David L. Richardson Michael Durst Berry D. Rostholder Susan M. Gibbong Douglas F. Gibbons Richard Raureby Alan H. Shuchat David Waxer R. Paul McNeal Nancy VanZwalenburg Patsy Smith Prof. Peter W. Ferran Helen 1. Ferran Robert T. Freese Barry Gates Stephen Myers Christian Jamian Leo J. Kretzner Craig Siogren Dorris N. Caddell David E. Bartlebaugh David E. Waite Sharon Wicks David L. Currie James L. Scully Tom Lundahl Stephen Kriegel Debbie Kowal Nancy J. Phipps Eric R. Anderson Kenneth R. Ong Robert Fortus Sally McIntyre Nancy S. Lombert Gerald W. Weisberg Chuck Spirer David Chudwin Bob Mathes Larry Albert Rhonda Smith Nicholas C. Fichter Craig Monroe Marc Rosenberg Jon Tomlanovich Charles R. Moore Nancy Schauer Marc Greqg Rick Evatz James N. Box Prof. Rich Thompson Karol Wasserman Morris Hall Sylvia Hall Rich Cohen Lee Spector 'Steve McClure Prof. William Cressey Dale Surcisin Greqq E. Powell Charlotte Staelin Laurence R. Kamins John Herkhof Bob Spanqler Rachel Cain Stanley Horn Rob Lieberman Thomas F. Wieder Carl J. Marlinga Mr. and Mrs. James J. Fernoandes. Archibald W. Hopkins Neil Mann Michael S. Feldman Prof. John R. Knott Jr. Prof. F. M. Scherer Prof. W. H. Locke Anderson i __ 4 i i __ __ _ . l