Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, October 25, 1970 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY ow to shine - in the snow /4, 111 I j _ A i t Ii'. F 1 )} 1 . ^ ,. 1 ti E l1 i' f , . , ,/ ; ";~" . 1/ / / i 4 By The Associated Press CHAMPAIGN - Top-ranked Ohio State, confronted by an aroused Illinois club whose coach's dismissal was announced at kick- off time, had to come from be- hind three times before fullback John Brockington wrapped up a 48-29 Big Ten victory yesterday. Brockington scored three touch- downs to swell Ohio State's per- fect mark to 5-0 and 3-0 in the3 Big Ten. A pressbox announcement that coach Jim Valek was fired ef- fective after the game almost backfired on the athletic board. The Illini, led by heroic twisting halfback Darrell Robinson, led 14- 7, 20-14, and 23-12, until late in the third quarter. But slow-starting Brockington, Big Ten rushing leader, dashed five yards for a touchdown with 4 minutes left in the third period for a 27-23 lead. Brockington's third touchdown, wrapping up the game at 34-23, came on an 11-yard run on the first play of Ohio State's 21-point fourth quarter. For the first time this season, mighty Ohio State trailed at half- time, lagging 20-14 after the in- spired Illini overcame a 7-0 deficit rnd moved ahead on Joe Lewis' 18-yard touchdown, a ten-yard scoring pass from Mike Wells to Doug Dieken, and a one-yard, smash by Robinson. In the first half alone, Robin- son, a squat 204 lb. junior, carried the ball 25 times and pierced the vaunted Buckeye defense for 117 sn*careI yards. He wound up with an Il- lini record of 43 carries for 187' yards. However, Brockington turned the tide with a 56-yard punt re- turn after Mike Well's 30-yard field goal gave Illinois the lead for the last time. Bowl bound?' EVANSTON-Northwestern in- tercepted six Purdue passes and 'then employed the - passing of Maurice Daigneau and the rush- ing of Mike Adamle yesterday to score a 38-14 victory and remain undefeated in the Big' Ten. Interceptions by Jack Dustin and Eric Hutchinson in the clos- ing minutes of the first half were quickly turned into touchdowns to give the Wildcats a 21-7 lead at intermission. Northwestern took the second half kickoff before a homecoming crowd of 38,722 and marched 87 yards to score while killing off more than eight minutes to a 38-7 lead. Less than a minute later, Dus- tin, who intercepted three times, grabbed another pass and raced 37 yards for a touchdown to as- sure the Wildcats their third straight Big Ten triumph. Daigneau hurled two touch- down passes of 26 and 24 yards to split end Jim Lash and completed 14 of 21 for 185 yards while Adam- le gained 154 in 39 carries. In addition Adamle hurled a 26 yard fullback pass to Jerry Brown to give Northwestern a 6-0 lead early in the second quarter. Pur- due came right back to score on a one yard run by Stan Brown after Otis Armstrong set up the touchdown with a 56 yard run to the six yard line. * ''''"* * Spartans smash EAST LANSING - Michigan State manhandled sluggish Iowa 37-0 yesterday, showing a strong defense. Iowa never got beyond its own 42 yard line in the first half as MSU built a 17-0 lead in the battle of four time losers. The visitors had even m o r e trouble in the second half, n o t getting any farther t h a n their own 24 in the third period. Iowa didn't cross mid-field until 13 minutes remained in the game. Meanwhile, Michigan State used three quarterbacks in an attempt to find a formula for points. But the defense had to carry the load because none of the three were able to move with consistancy un- til Mike Rasmussen directed two scoring drives in the third period. By that time the game was out of reach. * * * Indiana badgered BLOOMINGTON - Wisconsin combined a solid running attack with a sometimes spectacular passing game to roll up a 30-12< victory over Indiana yesterday. The Badgers scored twice more in the first half, led 21-0 at half- time and coasted to their f i r s t Big Ten football victory in three games. The triumph raised the Badgers overall season mark to 2-3-1. Indiana was hampered by fumb- les and interceptions as its con- ference record fell to 1-2 and its overall mark to 1-5. The pattern of the game was set on Wisconsin's first offensive play when sophomore halfback Rufus Ferguson burst through the mid- dle for a 65-yard touchdown run. Mike Renie's converison gave Purdue its only lead of the game, 7-6. Northwestern continued to dominate play but couldn't score until Dustin intercepted a Chuck Piebas pass on the Purdue 43. luckeyes; Wildcats * blitz 1I r Big Ten Standings fi Brighten up your winter wardrobe and go in snow or cold with a fresh, bright, colorful look. Just count on our delight- fully dependable dry cleaning service ... for spotless perfection. Fast results too. A'&EP One Hour Cleaners 668-9500 No parking problem Drive thru service " Save-Cash 'N Carry For your convenience- One hour service on Saturday 312 E. HURON Across from city hall MICHIGAN Northwestern Ohio State Iowa Indiana Minnesota Purdue Michigan State Wisconsin Illinois W 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 L 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PF 112 110 105 27 42 44 38 57 58 53 PA 33 28 37 75 77 67 70 63 60 126 W 6 3 5 1 1 2 3 2 2 2 L 0 3 0 5 5 4 3 4 3 4 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 PF 153 151 195 51 75 115 79 101 108 105 PA 55 96 60 164 165 143 130 148 111 165 Next Saturday's Games Michigan at Wisconsin Illinois at Purdue Iowa at Minnesota Michigan State at Indiana Northwestern at Ohio State -Associated Press New record in pole vault Christos Papanicolaou of Greece, shown competing in a 1967 international meet in Montreal, yesterday became the first man to pole vault 18 feet. His record setting vault of 18 feet-four inches came in a meet between Greece and Yugoslavia. I For the student body: DENIM FLARES USC SHOCKED $4.88 rLSU By The Associated Press AUBURN, Ala. - A fumble, a pass interference penalty and a tough defense gave Louisiana State two touchdowns and a startling 17-9 upset yesterday over Auburn's previously unbeaten football team. Rain which fell during most of the game kept Auburn's passing sensation Pat Sullivan off target on the key plays and the Tigers for the first time this year were held without a touchdown. Auburn had to settle for three field goals by Gardner Jett. The sixth-ranked Tigers had a chance to tie the score with less devastates Reg. $8.00 quality i knowhereyoucanfind goodpizzastoneground homemadebreadand barbecueddelights? Auburn than four minutes left but LSU held on downs and took the ball on the one. * * * Trojans trampled EUGENE, Ore.-Tailback Bob- by Moore smashed over from the one-yard line early in the'fourth quarter as a persistant Oregon football team came from behind and upset Southern California 10- 7, yesterday in a crucial Pacific-8 game. A partisan crowd of 34,000 watched Moore score a go-ahead touchdown that was set up by a 50-yard pass from quarterback CHECKMATE State St. at Liberty THE U CHARCOAL HOUSE Daily Classifieds Get Results I 338 S. STATE 7:30-10 P.M. I Never before have so many received so much You can't blame people these days if they want to get the most for their money. Maybe that's why the SX-990 is so popular. When you compare its specifications and features with similar priced AM-FM stereo receivers, and then listen to its performance, you become a believer. For instance, with sensitivity at 1.7 microvolts, the SX-990 brings in the most timid FM stations and makes them sound as though they were just around the corner. Or, if you live where FM stations are a hairline away from each other on the dial, it delivers clear, for so little interference-free reception. Small wonder, with a capture ratio of 1 dB. Pioneer has invested the SX-990 with 130 watts of IHF music power (28 + 28 RMS at 8 ohms). And it's all clean and smooth with a low 0.5% harmonic distortion at rated output. Its top quality circuitry'includes four IC's and a special low-noise FET. Versatile, you can connect two sets of speaker systems and plug in a record player, tape recorder, microphone and a headset. The pre and main amps may be used separately for extra flexibility. Additional features include: Ruggers trip ude win on last Minute try By JOEL GREER In a spirited performance, the Michigan ruggers came from behind yesterday to maintain its long home winning streak. The Blues scored in the final seconds to break an 8-8 tie and left the field as 13-8 victors. Michigan controlled the action all day as it repeatedly drove inside Purdue's 5-yard line, but only scored twice. "When we got close, we tried to run the ball across instead of pass off to our wing- ers," said Hank Lukaski, club president. Michigan grabbed the lead early in the first half as scrum-half Cleland Child picked the ball from a loose scrum and scampered 20 yards to paydirt. Steve Chapman converted to give the Blues a 5-0 lead. Minutes later, Purdue converted a 37 yar'd penalty kick. Just after Michigan's Dai Thomas missed a 42-yard penalty kick, Purdue took the lead. One of Cleland Child's downfield kicks was blocked and Purdue quickly drove the ball across the goal line. The conversion was good and Purdue led, 8-5. Michigan made the score 8-8 at half-time as Thomas kicked one through from 21. Michigan also controlled the play in the second half, by taking possession of nearly all the line-outs and scrums. In the dying seconds, winger Ron Smith won the game with a goal from 22 yards out. Thomas converted. In the opener, Purdue's "B" team defeated the Michigan Golds, 8-6 in an injury riddled affair. Dan Fouts to flanker Bob New-N land at the USC 7.3 Moore, besides scoring the win-s ning touchdown, gained 168 yardst in 38 carries. Gators smashedt KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Bobbyr Scott rifled two touchdown passesi and picked the Florida defense toI pieces for 385 yards in the air yes- terday as 11th-ranked Tennesseet crushed the Gators, 38-7, in a re-s gionally televised Southeastern Conference football game. Meanwhile, thealert Tennessee defense swiped four passes and returned two for touchdowns. 1 Mizzou muscles COLUMBIA, Mo. - Substitutex quarterback Chuck Roper scored two touchdowns and passed for a third yesterday and kept Missouri in the thick of the Big Eight Con-< ference football race with a 20-16t victory over unpredictable Colo-j rado.t Roper got spectacular help from1 James Harrison and Bill Maus, who punched through the Colo- rado defense for good yardage all afternoon. The Tigers, battered and weary after successive losses to fourth- ranked Nebraska and third-rated Notre Dame, struck for 17 first- quarter points before the ,Buffs' got a first down, and put the game out of Colorado's reach early in the fourth period when Roper cli- maxed an 80-yard drive with a one-yard burst on the keeper. * * * Sooners subdued NORMAN, Okla. - Quarter- back Lynn Dickey led Kansas State to two touchdowns in the final four minutes yesterday for a 19-14 Big Eight Conference victory over Oklahoma. Dickey's passing - he com- pleted 27 of 47 for 380 yards and two touchhdowns - brought the Wildcats from behind when it looked as if Oklahoma had suc- cessfully avenged last year's 59-21 loss to Kansas State. Trailing 14-7, Kansas State drove 83 yards in 11 plays to score with four minutes remaining when Rick Ferguson recovered team-. mate Mike Montgomery's fumble in the end zone. Oklahoma stay- ed on top 14-13 when Rick Mason blocked the extra-point attempt. * * * Tide triumphs HOUSTON - Steve Higginbot- ham, a 166-pound defensive back, intercepted a pass and ran 80 yards for the clinching touchdown loudness contour control . .. dual tuning meters.. . pushbutton muting ... center channel output. Sensibly priced at $299.95, an oiled walnut cabinet is included. PIONEER@ with less than two minutes to play f yestetrday as the Alabama Crim- son Tide took a 30-21 Astrodome thriller from Houston. In a game in which the lead changed for times, Higginbotham's theft of quarterback Moon Hol- lins' pass came as Houston had moved 53 yards to the Tide's 35 in an effort to overcome a 23-21 lead Alabama had taken on Rich- ard Ciemny's third field goal of the day, this time a 40-yarder with less than 7 minutes to play. Golden Bears shine BERKELEY, Calif. - Quarter- back Dave Panhall's passes woke up California's offense after a sluggish start yesterday and the Golden Bears rolled to 45-0 foot- ball victory over Washington State in a Pacific-8 game. Panhall completed four passes for 65 yards in a 90-yard touch- down drive that broke a scoreless tie with four minutes left in the first half. Three minutes later, he threw a 44-yard touchdown pass to running back Bob Darby. Air Force flies AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo- Undefeated Air Force twice fought from behind to defeat Boston Col- lege, 35-10, yesterday for the Cad- ets' seventh football victory with safety Jimmy Smith racing 904 yards with an intercepted pass for a touchdown. For most of three periods, the invading Eagles were allrthat sev- enth-ranked Air Force could handle. The Cadets held a narrow 14-10 margin into the final minutes ofg the third period when Ernie Jen- nings made the second of his three catches for touchdowns. * * * Huskers hot LINCOLN, Neb.-Fourth-ranked Nebraska stunned Oklahoma Stated with a 41-point scoring barrage in the first half Saturday and rolled to a 65-21 victory in a Big Eight football scoring spectacular before the second largest crowd in Me- morial Stadium history. It was Nebraska's biggest win since the Cornhuskers blanket South Dakota, 66-0. * * * Texas tramples HOUSTON - Quarterback Eddie Phillips scored three touchdowns on option plays as the second ranked Texas Longhorns over# came a stuborn Rice defense with power plays to defeat the Owls 41- 21 in Southwest Conference foot- ball for their 25th consecutive vic- tory. Career Vacations Abroad One-the-job training abroad for students of Engi- neering, Architecture, and the Sciences. Bob Sprinkle, Executive Director, IAESTE, Inc., will meet with interested students: MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 7:30-10:00 P.M. Engineering Placement Office 128-H, West Engrg. Bldg. Eastern Mich. U PRESENTS A Halloween Rock Concert il Only THE WHEEL Offers Fine Food at Low Cost Sat., Oct.31 7-12 P.M. Available at DOORS OPEN 6:30 IN BOWEN FIELD HOUSE Ypsilanti, Mich. Featuring a variety menu with Daily Specials flIBm IEU T F FMHIDC =i A ErnU t'u I "~3A FID .S 11 II l IPF nnpI IAM RAND i All. .