IThursday; October'29, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page. Nine' ~Thursday, October 29, 1970 THE MiCHIGAN DAILY Page Nine Badgers: explosive but erratic By RICK CORNFELD On Oct. 3, Wisconsin came within seven days of stopping Penn State's 31-game unbeaten streak, of gaining national recog- nition for its band of pseudo-folk heroes, and of winding up on the cover of Sports Illustrated. Although the Badgers did whip the Nittany Lions, Colorado had done the same thing the week be- fore. So Wisconsin, which for years has rolled over and played dead, now stands up and fights back. Before the season, Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler thought that the most crucial part of the year would be the first three Big Ten games. Now that the Wolverines have won those three games decisively Schembechler is not so confident. Michigan travels to Wisconsin Saturday, and Schembechler, for one, does not expect the Badgers to roll over and play dead. "It'll be another tough ball game for us," said Schembechler, who is not known to downgrade the opponents and whose team has! not had a tough game in several! weeks. Since beating Penn State, Wis- consin has lost two of three, the lone win coming Saturday against Indiana, 30-12. The Badgers should be buoyed not just by that victory, but also by the return this week of 280 pounds, in the form of offensive tackle Elbert Walker. Walker, a home economics ma- jor, was an All-Big Ten honorable mention last year. Playing in the backfield behind Walker is quarterback Neil Graff. Graffhas a strong arm, and the long pass is one of Wisconsin's most potent weapons. Graff's favorite long receiver is tight end Larry Mialik. Mialik has caught only 16 passes this year, but they have gone for a total of 375 yards. Mialik, who looks like Joe Na- math, explains his success, "I just run the pattern and go like crazy on the break." Wisconsin's runners do not go like crazy as often as Badger fans would hope. Still, Wisconsin has often been thought of as a running team because of the fabled duo of Grape Juice Johnson and A-Train daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: TERRI FOUCHEY Ferguson fills his five and a half foot body with 195 pounds and averages 4.7 yards a carry. He had one run last week that went 65 yards, Wisconsin's longest in three years. Thompson, at fullback, has not had as much success, but he now ranks fourth on the Badger all- time rushing list. Schembechler points to the de- fense as one of Wisconsin's strengths. "Their defense is bigger and quicker than Minnesota's," he said. The leading defensive player is middle linebacker Chuck Winfrey who was named Midwest lineman of the week by the United Press International for his performance against Indiana Saturday. Winfrey recovered a fumble on the Wisconsin four yard line, bat- ted down a fourth down pass on the ten, and made 11 solo tackles. "He's destructive. He's a Dick Butkus type," Wisconsin Coach Jim Jardine said of Winfrey. Wisconsin's defenders have in- tercepted 13 passes this year, led by Neovia Greyer, who won a starting berth with four. But Wisconsin's defense in gen- eral is not among the stingiest. It has allowed an average of 330 yards per game. In fact, in general, the Badgers' team can be summed up by para- phrasing Ring Lardner. Although Wisconsin has a mediocre defense, it also has a mediocre offense, Billboard All season ticket-holders will be admitted free to Saturday's Michigan-Michigan State fresh- man football game at 1:30 at Michigan Stadium, but must validate that they have season tickets. All other admissions to the game are $1. Gates 1, 3 and 9 ONLY will be open at noon. -Daily-Sara Krulwich GLENN DOUGHTY (22), Michigan wingback, runs for daylight through a big hole in the Gopher defense, which was virtually ineffective in stopping the Wolverine rushing attack. ,I WA THE CORNER STORE with EVERYTHING and THREE!II LOCATIONS' 46 O. CANS1 Hi C Drinks .... 4ea.25c HUNT'S SNACK PACK 4 PACK VANILLA, LEMON, CHOC. PUDDING 49c -Daily-Sara Krulwich FRITZ SEYFERTH, (32) follows his blocking, led by tight end Paul Seymour (85) in last Saturday's Brown Jug classic. RED WINGS PLUCKED Piston machine gasses Bullets BALTIMORE - Rookies Bob Lanier and Terry Driscoll com- bined for six points in the final two minutes as the unbeaten De- troit Pistons pulled away to beat Baltimore 109-103 last night for the ninth consecutive National basketball Association victory of the season. The Pistons led throughout the second half after taking a 54-44 advantages at intermission. The Bullets pulled to within 99- 97 with two minutes remaining be- fore Driscoll tapped in a missed field goal attempt by Jim Walker, nd then Walker added a basket NHL Standingsr NHL' East Dti sion to put Detroit in front 103-97 I after Lanier stole the ball from Baltimore's Wes Unseld. Lanier, who scored 19 points: while playing 23 minutes, and; Driscoll, who tallied nine, addedl baskets in the final minute asI the teams exchanged field goals.i Walker led Detroit with 20 I oits_ Unseld and Jack Mairin tonI Boston cut the score to 53-41! with 2:54 remaining in the half, but the Knicks then went on a 12-1 spree, this time with Frazier leading the way. The Celtics crept to 77-61 with 4:12 left in the third period, but the Knicks streaked again with 12 straight points and it was all over. STOUFFE RS CREAMED CHICKEN 61/2 OZ. PKG. . . . . . 59c P * . - * Thompson. ped the Bullets with 21 apiece. Thompson. * * * Johnson is on the bench this Wig cippd year, but the Badger athletic de- KnicksrOILl NEW YORK -' The streaking partment refused to give fans a BOSTON -The N York New York Rangers used third-per- break and replaced him at tail- Knicks hits at a 62 per cent clip iord goals 32 seconds apart by back with Rufus "Roadrunner" in the first half to open up a 65- Billy Fairbairn and Vic HadfieldFegsn Kn ksshB co r a 4-1 NationalH ockey ergf ormer congressional page. 42 lead last night and kept pour- toagoe a 4-1 th Dey ing it on behind Willis Reed and League victory over the Detroit Walt Frazier for a 126-89 National Red .Wings last night. Basketball Association v i c t o r y The triumph extended to sevenLadyongbLp ue over the Boston Celtics. games the Rangers' unbeaten . . * New York Boston Montreal Vancouver Buffalo petroit Toronto W Chicago St. Luis Philadelphia Los Angeles Minnesota Pittsburgh California W L T 6 I1 1 5 0 1 5 1 2 6 1 2 $ 1 West Division L 4 3 1 4 2 0 0 7 2 Pts. GF GA 13 27 11 11 32 1$ 11 24 20 8 27 33 5 12 30 5 24 30 4 22 24 With New York leading 17-12j midway in the opening period Reed hit eight straight points to lead a surge which opened up the margin to 33-17. Elmhurst Col. black .gridders boycott drillsj e j 12 11 9 8 8 28 23 20 24 15 15 14 17 20 18 18 14 16 33 streak following an opening-night loss in St. Louis. With the score tied 1-1 midway in the final period, defenseman Rod Seiling shoveled a goal-mouth pass to Fairbairn, who was parked' all alone at the right side of De- troit goalie Roy Edwards. He fired, the puck past Edwards, giving the Rangers the lead and extending his own point-scoring string to six games. Half a minute later the Rangers scored again when Hadfield un- loaded a 40-foot slap shot for his second goal of the night and fifth this season. pttd tonIN Y pinnea nI~i NEW YORK (A)-The New York State Athletic Commission has postponed until Nov. 12 the hear- ing on an application by a woman wrestler to perform in New York. IIThe application has been filed by Betti Niccoli of Kansas City, who claims she is the women's professional champion. New York is one of the few states which has refused to grant lady wrestlers a license. Miss Niccoli, 26, is being backed by the Women's Liberation Move- ment. i i cl 3 1 3 STUDENT RATES 4c to 2c Econocopy 1217 S. Univ. ,761 -0087 I Yesterday's Results Toronto 6, Montreal 2 New York 4, Detroit I Minnesota 2, Chicago 1 Pittsburgh 5, Los Angeles 3 St. Louis 3, California 2 Only games scheduled. Today's Games Boston at Detroit Los Angeles at Philadelphia Only games scheduled. NBA SCORES Detroit 109, Baltimore 103 or126, Boston89 Cincinnati 131, Seattle 118 San Diego 110, Cleveland 99 Philadelphia vs. San Francisco at Oakland, inc. Chicago at Phoenix, inc. A B A SCORES Kentucky 104, Carolina 102 Indiana 113, Memphis 99 Only games scheduled THURSDAY NOON L -OCTOB "STUDENT A Si'CIAISfT 4 ELMHURST, Ill. (P) - Eleven black football playersraccusing the coaching staff of racial dis-_ i' i crimination and practices detri- mental to the welfare and dignity of the players, boycotted yester- day's practices at Elmhurst Col- lege.j After the blacks met with school President Dr. Donald Kleckner, a college spokesman issued this statement: "This is still a tense and com- plex situation. All we can do now is set up the lines of communica- tion so we can get anatmosphere' where this problem can be re-I solved.' LUNCH-DISCUSSION 3ER 29- CTIVISM IN .U.kNTRIES" :: * ......*::.... ABUl STS WVANTED to contribute illustrative material to the MICH- IGANENSIAN, U. of M.'s Yearbook. No limit on subject matter. (Black and white preferable. Nothing larger than 153"x16"). All work will be returned by publisher. For further information, call Katrina at 761-3314 or 'Ensian office, 764- Spring Semester 1970. I ANlm on the New Haven rally to free Bobby Out Onyuur local PublicTelevision station. h NORTH ERN BIG JUMBO ROLL Paper Towels.......19c KRAFT 7 OZ. JAR MARSHMALLOW CREME .....19c PLANTERS 13 OZ. CAN SPANISH PEANUTS ........49c. CARNATION-ASST. KINDS EACH New Spreadahles . .. .. 49c STEHOUWER 18 OZ. PKG. SIZZLE STEAKS . . .1.19 2 LB. CAN MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ,. 1.59 ASSORTED FLAVORS PKG. Duncan Hines Cake Mix .. 19c Prices good through Saturday, Nov. 7, 1970 Forest Food Mart Village Food Mart Suburbia Food & Drug Forest at Huron South U. at Church Stadium at Packard COLD BEER AND WINE Package Complete Package iqor Unique Liquor iqu Food Dealer Dealer Store Prescriptions > 0561. Speaker: DEANE SCHENKER Graduate Student in History who lived in the USSR last year Ecumenical Campus Center 921 CHURCH COST-50c I Election Petitions I the 0444iev Every MONDAY: Football Night, color TV happy hour prices Every TUESDAY: Apple Wine Night--reduced prices THURSDAY, OCT. 29 FLOATING OPERA -just back from their recording session in New York 9:30-1:30-Women half prices C b I r% A V ^e'r 2Af HOURS: at Forest Food Mart and Village Food Mart Monday thru Thursday-8 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday and Saturday-8 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday-10o a.m.-7 p.m. NOW BEING ACCEPTED for SGC Members at. large ('nr kcif term six full HOURS at Suburbia Food & Drug Monday thru Saturday -8 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday--9 a~m.-7 p.m. I ATTENTION: UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES! THE DEARBORN CAMPUS OF U-M WOULD LIKE TO MEET YOU II WHEN: EACH THURSDAY WHERE: 1213 ANGELL HALL 9 A.M.-12:00 COUNSELING OFFICE I I