Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, October 20, 1970 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY - I LIVE BLUEGRASS MUSIC comes to the Odyssey's famous APPLE WINE NIGHT TUESDAY, Oct. 20th 208 W. HuronI EARN $25,000. ANNUALLY DURING SPARE TIME National organization working exclusively with the frater- rity world seeks man to operate local office here. Must enjoy working with people and be willing to accept comprehensive training. This is a franchise program and can be handled on a part-time basis evenings from your home until full poten- tial is reached. Financing available. If you want a secure in- come, call or write me for complete details. Harry O. Richards, President, Fraternity Alumni Service DIVISION OF THE CARSON COMPANY 11 South Bouleard-Evanston, Ill. 60202-Tel 312-869-8330 - --- , i}<;> +,.,;;: >w .....r.......,.. TOWARD AN UNDERSTANDING OF HOMOSEXUALITY ..u. .. ... h.':1? Buckeyes vie for roses 11 (Four Week Seminar Series) An introductory attempt to understand the problems of America's homosexual minority from the points of view of sociology, psy- chology, law, and theology. Special attention will be given to the Model Penal Code, the Wolfenden, Quaker, and Hooker reports, and to the homophile civil rights movement. Discussions will raise the question: what might an enlightened religious viewpiont and public policy be? Although the seminar is open to all interested persons, attendance will be limited to 25. To enroll, please phone or contact in person the Office of Religious Affairs. An outline, biblggraphy, and se- lected papers for discussion will be distributed at the first session on-October 22 at 7 P.M. at the Guild House. All sessions will be led by Lloyd Putnam, ORA Educational Director. THURSDAYS: Oct. 22 and 29; Nov. 5 and 12 GUILD HOUSE-802 Monroe Street 7 P.M. Sponsored by: The Office of-Religious Affairs4 2282 S.A.B. 764-7442 Join The Daily Today! ATTENTION: UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES!! THE DEARBORN CAMPUS OF U-M WOULD LIKE TO MEET YOU WHEN: EACH THURSDAY WHERE: 1213 ANGELL HALL 9 A.M.-12:00 COUNSELING OFFICE WHY: TO TELL YOU ABOUT UM-D UND ERGRADUATE LEVEL PROGRAMS IN: 1. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 2. ENGINEERING-ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, INDUSTRIAL, & ENGINEERING MATH 3. LIBERAL ARTS 4. ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION By BETSY MAHON With the Big Ten season only two weeks old, speculation has al- ready begun over which lu c k y team will w i n the all expenses paid Christmas vacation in Pasa- dena. At this early stage t h r e e teams are sitting undefeated on top of the pile. Michigan is, of course, ineligible for a return trip to the Rose Bowl, which leaves Ohio State to contend with un- likely Northwestern for the hon- or. THE BUCKEYES, to the sur- prise of no one, creamed the Gold- en Gophers of Minnesota 28-8. Gopher coach Murray Warmath went into the game with an open mind regarding the Bucks' invin- cibility, but afterwards was forc- ed to conclude, "You sort of won- der if they are number one when you come in here, but they are. We couldn't get the ball away from them in the first half." As Warmath so aptly pointed out, the game was all Ohio State for the first thirty minutes. The Buckeyes scored the first three times they got the ball and by the time homecoming festivities start- ed at halftime, they were leading 28-0. However, in the last part of the contest Minnesota managed to builda defensive wall and did not let the powerful Bucks move past the Gopher 26 yard line. The Go- phers put themselves on the score- board in the fourth quarter with a touchdown and two point con- version. DESPITE the lopsidedness of the score, other statistics tell a different story. Both teams had 26 first downs and the yardage to- tals were fairly close. Ohio State gained 396 yards rushing and 74 yards passing for a total of 470 yards, while the Gophers picked up 308 yards in the air against the touted Buckeye defense and added 70 yards on the ground for 378 Iyards. The offensive unit, which had caused Coach Woody Hayes some worry during the week, reached its usual high standards, at least in the first half. Quarterback Rex Kern completed 9 out of 15 passes for 73 yards and scored two touch- downs on runs of seven and ten yards. He was named Ohio State's "Back of the Game." Fullback J o h n Brockington gained 118 yards in nine carries and scored two touchdowns in the first quarter. He finished up with 187 yards and was t h e game's leading rusher. However, only 26 of those yards came in the second half, a tribute to the Gopher de- fense. HAYES summed up the Buck- eyes' performance by saying, "I don't think we can play any bet- ter than we did in the first quar- ter." He explains his team's fail- ure to move the ball in the sec- ond half, commenting "Maybe we were a little tired. It's hard to keep a tempo like we had in the first half." Up at Madison, the Northwest- ern Wildcats, who were 0-3 going into Big Ten play, achieved their second straight conference victory by dumping the Wisconsin Bad- gers 24-14. For the second year in a row the Wildcats had a winless pre-conference season and then won their first two conference games handily, to share at least temporarily in the Big Ten lead. Northwestern took a 10-0 lead in the second quarter on a pass from Maurie Daigneau to Barry Pearson and a thirty yard field goal. The Badgers scored a touch- down in the second quarter and tallied again in the last seconds to take a 14-10 lead. The Wildcat defense held the Badgers to five plays in the third quarter, intercepted one of their passes and caused two fumbles. The offense picked up after this performance and forced over two touchdowns in the last quarter for the victory. I, -Associated Press NORTHWESTERN'S MIKE ADAMLE (34) topples over the line for a first down in the Wildcats' 24-14 win over Wisconsin. Sur- prising Northwestern now owns a share of first place in the Big Ten at 2-0, along with Ohio State and our beloved Blue. BOOT NORTHERN TOLEDO: Soccermen get Sunday kicks By RANDY PHILLIPS Despite a last minute change of venue, the Wolverine soccer team pushed its Toledo League record to 3-1 Sunday with a somewhat lethargic 4-2 victory over the Northern Toledo team, This weekend's match-up was a very subdued affair in contrast with last week's tough and high- tempered game against the Ar- senal. THE NORTHERN TOLEDO team took quick advantage of its home field edge by striking early in the first half. The tally came on a free kick from Just outside the Michigan goal area. Toledo's shot eluded Wolverine goalie Karl Krotki, but the play was protest- ed. According to Michigan cap- tain Miguel Taube, th e referee had not allowed his team enough time to set up a wall to protect the goal. But the protest was dis- counted anti the goal gaveN.T.O.T. a temporary 1-0 lead. i 1 _________I Michigan came right back and scored a few minutes later as Tai-, yab Khan placed a fine long shot into the Toledo net'from his mid- field position. The W6lverines kept the pres- sure on as they took the lead on a goal by George Schuder. This second score for the blue-c 1 a d booters came with only 20 min- utes gone in the match. The action then settled down, with Michigan holding a 2-1 lead and neither team able to pent- trate its opponent's defense. THE SECOND HALF was prac- tically an instant replay of the first as, Toledo again struck early to tie the game at 2-2. A poor play by the Michigan defensive backs allowed a N.T.O.T. forward to slip through for the score. After that mishap the Wolver- ine defensemen tightened up and kept Toledo scoring opportunities down to a minimum. Michigan's offense then took control and re- peated the rapid goal outburst of the opening half. JEAN GILLES centered a pass beating two Toledo players to the ball, but one of th e defenders handed the ball in desperation, paving the w a y for a Michigan penalty shot. Daniel Boyle booted the shot through to retain the lead. Just minutes later Schuder again scored as he kicked a Gilles rebound past the out-of-position N.T.O.T. goalie. Another Michigan score nearly followed as Schuder again beat two Toledo defenders from his left wing position, but was faulted on the play. The ensuing penalty shot was kicked wide, but the two- goal lead remained safe in face of the tenacious Wolverine de- fense. Taube was not happy with his team's play, saying, "It was a bad game, not nearly as good as last Sunday's (against Arsenal). In r - the first half we had several op- portunities to score; but we didn't make them." Taube's main criticism was that the team did not play as a cohes- ive unit. Co-operation on passes and rushes was far below par. Despite the team's p oor per- formance they did manage to win their third straight conference game. In addition Taube singled out the play of Boyle and Schuder as exceptional. Boyle consistently foiled N.T.O.T. rushes as fullback as well as helping out the offense at midfield an~d scoring on a pen- alty shot. Schuder had two goals and a near miss as he befuddled the Toledo backs with his ball control. Blue fifth in AP pollM Michigan's football team rose to fifth place in this week's Associat- ed Press poll on the strength of their 34-20 victory over Michigan State, coupled with Mississippi's 30-14 loss to a surprising South- ern Mississippi team. The loss sent the Rebels tumbling from 4th to 13th place. ; Ohio State (19) 4-0 668 2. Texas (9) 4-0 630 3. Notre Dame (4) 5-0 585 4. Nebraska (1) 5-0-1 477 5. Michigan (1) 5-0 387 6. Auburn (1) 5-0 355 7. Air Force (1) 6-0 354 8. stanford 6-1 316 9. Arkansas 4-1 224 10. So. California 4-1-1 184 11. Tennessee 4-1 153 12. Arizona state 5-- 147 13. Mississippi 4-1 140 14. Louisiana State 4-1 73 15. Houston 3-1 48 16. UCLA 4-2 26 17. San Diego State 6-0 16 18. Pittsburgh 4-1 10 19. Colorado (Tie) 3-2 8 Toledo (Tie) 6-0 8 Others receiving votes, listed al- phabetically: Dartmouth, Florida, Mis- souri, Northwestern, Oklahoma, Ore- gon, Southern Mississippi, Syracuse, Tulane, Yale. a Hurra LUMS i l 4 ®U I Is A Four - Letter Word . . . So IS FOOD . .. So Is NICE .. .So Is GOOD .-* , ,1 BOOK SALE EVERYTHING IN STORE REDUCED 20% OFF LIST ON NEW 50% OFF LIST ON USED Come in and browse. Get required books for the rest of the term Sale lasts until October 23 STUDGNT 00K SQRVICG 1215 S. 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