Eight THEMICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, November ?, 1970 Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, November 7, 1970 'It }eA COMETO TOWN and COUNTRY RESTAU RANT Fine Food Chops, Steaks, & Shrimp Soul Food Home Cooked Open Pit Barbeque --Open- 6 a.m. till 9 p.m.-Mon.-Thurs. 6 a.m. till 3 a.m.-Fri.-Sat. 8 a.m. till 7:30 p.m.-Sunday 730 NORTH MAIN Delivery and Catering 769-2330 nflV r 83 JOE HICKERSON FROM THE LIBRARY of CONGRESS NEXT WEEK -- DAVID BROMBERG TUESDAY - TERRY TATE For the student body: Genuine Authentic Navy PEA-$COATS $25 By TIM OBOJSKI Repeatedly stymied in the first two periods by misplacing the football, Michigan's fresh- men untrammeled their potent offense in the second half to thoroughly dismember N o t r e Dame yesterday, 20-0. The vic- tory was the second in succes- sion for the promising frosh, gridders, who conclude their three-game schedule next Fri- day in East Lansing. Displaying a balanced attack and an unrelenting defense, the Wolverines left no doubt as to t h e i r superiority, dominating control of the game with 19 first downs to the Irish's 5. Coach Tirell Burton had indicated a greater congestion of the air- ways, and his three quarterbacks responded by completing 14 of 25 for 144 yards. Notre Dame's heralded Cliff Brown could manage only a feeble 7 comple- tions in 27 attempts. The Wolverines were unable to capitalize 'early on the errant foot of Irish punter Brian Do- herty, who generously presented them with good field position in the mutuallyinept first quarter. Before the quarter had ended, though, the Irish had realized their mistake and replaced him with 6'-3", 228 lb. Dave Casper, who finished the game with an adequate, if not creditable, per- formance. passing The temperature at kick-off registered a brisk 41 degrees, and was perhaps partially respon- sible for the inordinate number of turnovers. Both squads re- linquished the ball four times, all of Michigan's gifts coming in the first half. Notre Dame's hefty 6'-3", 238 lb. defensive halfback Brian Townsend snar- ed both interceptions for the Irish. After being held to a stale- mate in the first half, the Wol- verines began to move late in the third quarter. With a third and five on the Michigan 48, speedster Harry Banks swept left end to pick up 12 yards. Following two illegal proced- ure penalties, the likes of which plagued the Wolverines all day, tight end Paul Seal arched his 6'-6" frame to make a brilliant grab between two stunned Irish defenders on the Notre Dame 20. Wingback Clint Haslerig ground out the bulk of the remaining yardage, with fullback Bob Thornbladh going in from the two at 14:31 of the third quarter. Thatrfirst sustained drive ig- nited ,the slumbering Michigan offense, and -the fourth quarter was all Michigan. In-the first series of the quarter, fullback Ed Shuttlesworth r a m b 1"e d, quarterback Tom Slade scram- bled, and Seal made another fine catch in a 'drive. to the Notre Dame 35, where the Wolverines were finally stopped on downs. But Cliff Brown's first pass was intercepted by defensive end Dick Mussehl at the Notre Dame 42, and eight plays, and a 19 yard Jaunt by Harry Banks later, Shuttlesworth bulled his way in~to the end zone to make it 13-0. Notre Dame took the ensuing kickoff, and Brown promptly fumbled on a third down play at the 21 to give the Wolverines another scoring opportunity. It Sizes 34 to 46 eng ufs Irish, 20-0 i 141 [i$ E CHECKMATE State Street at Liberty ARM/American Revolutionary Media presents Two by Robert sRossen All the King's Me with Broderick Crawford, John Ireland, Mercedes McCambridge "The rise and fall of a politi demagogue, obviously patterr after Huey Long's tempestuousc reer,has been fashioned by Rao Rossen into a film of consideral distinction and singular dramc force." -Newsw btwn Liberty & Wiliam, Fri. Nov. 6 King's Mene .Lilith 8:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Sai. Nov. 7 King's Men 7:30 p.m. Lilith 9:30 p.m. Lilth with Jean Seberg, Warren Beatty, Peter Fonda I Lilith,, in ancient Babylonian my- thology, was the female embodi- ment of total "evil"-and free- dom. In Robert Rossen's film based on J. R. Salamanca's gothic novel, she "wants to leave the mark of her desire on every living creature intthe world." contribution $1.00 was all for nought, however, as Don Coleman repayed the favor by losing the ball in the end zone. But Michigan regained control on the Notre Dame 38 following Notre Dame's punt,, and with Kevin Casey at the helm, drove in for the score. Halfback Craig 1Vutch scored the touchdown with a spectacular leaping catch of Casey's toss for Michigan's final tally. The Wolverine defense, which held the Irish to but a single first down in the second half, needed an act of providence in the second quarter to keep Notre Dame from scoring. With third and five on his own 27, Brown lofted a perfect aerial to half- back Greg Hill. Hill, who had managed to elude the Michigan secondary, meekly dropped the ball on the Michigan 38.1 The effectiveness of the Wol- verine defense can be seen when one considers that Michigan's leading rushers, Harry Banks and Bob Thornbladh, combined to outgain the entire Notre Dame offense. But perhaps the most satisfy- ing aspect of the win was the performance of Burton's quar- terback trio of Koss, Casey, and Slade. As the graduation of varsity field-leader Don Moor- head looms, it is pacifying to think a successor is being mold- ed. And the poise and aplomb shown by the frosh quarter- backs yesterday is a hopeful sign. Another bright spot wasthe work of punter Barry Dotzaurer, who doubles as the starting safety. Dotzaurer had an out- standing 43.1 average, and con- tinually gave the Wolverines favorable field position. Booters end fall season Sporting a 5-1 record in Toledo League play, Michigan's soccer squad will complete its fall regular season schedule Sunday. The Wol- verines tackle the Bavarians Sport Club at 3:30 p.m. on Wyllis Field in Toledo. Michigan is currently tied for second in league competition with the Arsenal which Michigan beat 3-1 earlier in the season. The booters trail only the Bavarian Sports Club - the only team to beat the Wolverines. The Bavar- lans hold -a 5-0-1 mark to date, and th'ey meet heads on Sun- day to determine the regular league leader. If Michigan wins Sunday they will secure at least a second place finish enabling them to complete in the post season tournament which will pick out the league champion from the top four squads. Miguel Taube, captain of Mich- igan's squad, is out of the cast that resulted from an injury incurred two weeks ago against U n i t e d. Taube may be able to play in the contest Sunday or in the tourna- ment. A last minute cancellation af the Wolverine's away contest against Northern Illinois today has cut short Michigan's collegiate sched- ule. The reason for the cancella- tion is the high cost of transporta- tion to the away games. Michigan is 0-3 in college competition ,1 Sun. Nov. 8 Lilith King's Men 7.30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. S331 Thompson University Activities Center & Students International FREEPORT, BAHAMAS 186.00 ROUND TRIPJET- 'U -Daily-Eric Pergeaux Bob Thornbladh (31) struggles for extra yatdage IRISH HOST PANTHERS, Tigers challenge revitalized Tide I Dec. Jan. Feb. 27-Jan. 1. 1-Jan. 7....... 26-Mar. 5..... 186.00 196.00 189.00 Christmas through EASTER The FREEPORT INN becomes a STUDENT RESORT All Student Guests 2 hour long "Happy Hour" every evening with Live Music & Dancing Unlimited free drinks * SCUBA LESSONS * HORSEBACK RIDING * HONDA RENTAL Open only to Uof M students, faculty, staff, alumni, and im- mediate families. 2nd floor, MICH. UNION UAC Travel 763-2147 or 769-5790 By SANDI GENIS The word from the deep south is that the Bear is on the prowl again, stalking a tiger that has brazenly invaded his once in- violate kingdom, the Southeast- ern conference. It seems he has it cornered in Birmingham where the two shall do battle this after- noon, as LSU and Alabama clash in an SEC grudge match. Strengthened by the return of his star hunter, quarterback Scott Hunter, Bryant's Tide will be trying to erase the memory of a 20-15 last minute loss last season to the rampaging Tigers, 'and establish themselves as SEC contenders once more. Leading the 'Bama 'attack for the third successive season, Hun- ter provides the Tide with one of the most dazzling and, accomplish- ed passing attacks in the nation. He has a great corps of receivers, including flashy flanker George Ranager and single season receiv- ing leader, David Bailey. Providing an added wrinkle to Alabama's potent attack is tail- back Johnny Musso who s e e m s well on his way to becoming t h e first Tide back to rush for 1000 yards. Musso, a driving runner with good speed and moves, is parti- cularly effective on the halfback option, as he proved against Hous- ton last week, passing for a touch- down. Defensively, the star for the. Tide is safety Tommy Wade who has made a fantastic recovery af- ter missing last season with a broken leg. Linebacker Jim Krapf and tackle Terry Rowell beef up: the large, but less than imperv- ious, line. The Tigers however, are not to be outdone, either offensively or defensively, especially since LSU coach Charlie McClendon h a s Tommy Casanova doubling at tail- back. Casanova, one of the na- tion's leading defensive backs last season, leads a corps of talented ground gainers, while quarterback Buddy Lee and star receiver Andy Hamilton provide the aerial dy- namics. But while the Tiger offense may be potent, the defense is over- powering. Though smaller than most college defenses, the defen- sive team was quick and tough enough to rank as the best in the nation for its first six games. Especially strong against the run, the team is anchored by outstand- ing linebackers Mike Anderson, Louis Cascia and safety Jim Early. While the battle for the south- east title rages, unbeaten N o t r e Dame continues it's campaign for national championship, hosting a tough Pitt squad that boasts a 5-2 record thus far before a sellout crowd of some 60,000. Coming off a 43-13 {upset by a surprising Syracuse squad, t h e Panthers sport a strong offensive team led by versatile quarterback Dave Havern who directs his mul- tiple attack from some 30 dif- ferent offensive sets. The back- field is particularly potent w it h fullback Tony Esposito, termed by Irish scout John Murphy "as fine a fullback as any in the country", heading the attack. Defensively speaking, the veter- an Pitt secondary, which has per- formed admirably so Tar, will have it's work cut out for it trying to stop Notre Dame's fantastic pass- catch combination of Joe Theis- man and Tom Gatewood. The Notre Dame attack features a potent running game that aver- ages 330 yards per game, while Theismann and company supply another 216 yards through the air, to lead the nation in total offense. Defelnsivefy, the Irish have al- lowed only 6.3 points per contest and rank fifth currently in total defense behind the aggressive per- formances of staunch defensemen Larry DiNardo and Gary Kos. In another major conference battle, Missouri challenges Okla- homa as both squads attempt to get back into the Big Eight -title race. Oklahoma coach Chuck Fair- banks will field his experimental Steve Owens-less triple option with versatile and shifty J a c k Mildren at the controls, providing the team with a strong running and passing threat. Behind Mild- ren, running backs Roy Bell. and Everett Marshall, though no Owens, provide an adequate ground attack. On the west coast today, the scene is set for the battle between two of the nation's most prolific passers as Jim Plunkett leads his Stanford Indians against the Hus- kies of Washington, led by Sonny Sixkiller in the team's 47th con- frontation. Plunkett, the leading Heisman Trophy candidate, will provide most of the offensive power for the Indians as they try to clinch the Pacific Eight title and the Rose Bowl bid. On offense, Plunkett gets plenty of help from his running backs, Jackie Brown and Hillary Shock- ley. He is also aided by a corps of strong receivers headed by Randy Vataha. On the other side of the field, Cherokee sensation Sonny Six- killer, could put a scare into In- dian fans if he has a good day passing. 4 4 1--.. U Join The Daily t1 IAN Sports Staff Use'd Equipment Sale Wrinkled ruggers set to avenge Badger beating 1. RECEIVERS and AMPS 1 EICO FM only $100 1 Roberts $75 1 Altec 711A $150 1 Dyna 120 $125 factory wired plus others 2. SPEAKERS 1 Lahti U2 $20 1 Altec Bolero $80. 1 Marantz-IMP ll $130 each plus others 3. TAPE RECORDERS & DECKS 1 Ampex 761$225 1 Ampex 1200 Wal.& portable case $175 1 Ampex 1100 Automatic- Reverse Deck $225 1 Ampex 900 Automatic-Reverse portable $190 I Concord MK III Demo $199 1Viking 77 portable $70 1 Sony TC-104 $80 plus many more 4. TURNTABLES & CHANGERS 1 Empire Troubadour without arm $90 l Marantz SLl-t2 New $299.00 - $150.00 2 Garrard SLX-2's Demo $59.50 1 Garrard SL55B Demo $49.50 1 Garrard X-11 Demo $27.95 1 Garrard 40 BDemo $37.50 1 Garrard AT6 $30 1 Garrard 30 $30 1 Garrard 50 $30 plus a fewmore 5. PORTABLE STEREOS 1 KLH-11 $150 etc & uop-rata owii awn f t wt k W1A it o~ one. 4 Pr The Michigan Rugby team, coming off a 19-6 loss to Wiscon- son in which captain Hank Lukas- ki was injured, take on both Il- linois squads this morning in games at 9:00 and 11:30 at Pal- mer Field. According to acting captain Terry Larrimer, the Wisconsin team is "the best coached team I've ever seen in this country." In the scrum dominated game, Lu- kaski had a scrum collapse on 4 him, tearing the muscles in his neck. He will be out for the re- mainder of the season. The ruggers are out to avenge, last week's loss today, but, ac- cording to Larrimer, the team is down in morale after their drub- bing. The, Illini should provide the ruggers an opportunity to break into the win column again. The Illinois squad "usually has not been too good," asserted Larrimer. The Blue hope to be able to feed their backs more against the w Illini than they did against The Badgers. The Michigan team is in an unusual position this year: they have not incurred any in- juries in the backfield, so they are experienced in playing together. Larrimer feels if the team can get the ball to the backs, they should'o have little trouble with Illinois. I I ' 4 . _ .. _ .. . _. _. .. . .. _ .. _ f IIII l N Wi~ITHTIS CUrPN A1 } ii I