Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, November 14, 197C THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, November 14, 197C One of our Paulists calls it"home"... Home is where the heart is. Home is also wherever a Paulist is needed. Whether the Paulist works in a ghetto, a college campus, a city parish or a remote corner of the United States, he is serving. The Paulist is ministering with words, deeds and sacra- nent ... and zealous care to the needs of God's People everywhere. He is meeting today's problems with thoughts of those that will arise tomorow. That is the Paulist way. It isn't easy but the worthwhile things of life seldom are. If you are interested in learning more about the Paulist priesthood, write to: Rev. Donald C. Campbell, CS.P. Vocation Director CPaulist Tatheig Room 113 415 West 59th Street New York, N.Y.10019 Be a Winner BUY U of M SWEATSHIRTS T-SHIRTS JACKETS, FOLLETTS University Activities Center & Students' International FREEPORT, BAHAMAS 1 86.00 ROUND TRIP JET- Dec. 27-Jan. 1 ......186.00 Jon. 1-Jon. 7-.......196.00 Feb. 26-Mar. 5.......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 U of M students, faculty, staff, alumni, and im- mediate families. 2nd floor, MICH. UNION UAC Travel 763-2147 or 769-5790 Texas, Notre Dame eye top By BETSY MAHON As the college football season- moves toward its climax and bowl berths are gradually de- cided other battles continue to rage - those for the national championship and the runner up spots. The*Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, the current national leaders take on Georgia Tech in what coach Ara Paraseghian calls a "tough game." "Tech is not only a fine foot- ball team," Paraseghian com- ments, "but, what is most im- pressive is that they have shown steady improvement each week. Each Saturday they have done things better offensively and defensively and you have to be impressed with their spirit and enthusiasm." The Yellow Jackets are 7-2 on the season, having lost only to tenth ranked Tennessee and eighth ranked Auburn. They are I led by Brent Cunningham, a tailback who has averaged 5.6 yards per game this season on 128 carries for 726 yards. The ground game is supported by two strong armed quarter- backs who have been alternat- ing throughout t h e season. Senior Jack Williams has hit on 24 of 37 passes for 274 yards while h i s sophomore replace- ment Eddie McAshan has con- nected on 101 passes for 1,006 yards and eight touchdowns. Even with their impressive statics it is doubtful that the Yellow Jackets will be able to upset the mighty Irish. Notre Dame leads the nation in total offense with an average of 554.- 7 yards per game. This average is the best ever after the first seven games for any major col- lege football team. The Irish also lead major college football teams in ball control, averaging 30 more plays per game than their opponents. Quarterback Joe Theismann had the best day of his career last week against Pitt as he ran for 97 yards and completed 13 of 24 passes for 284 y a r d s. Theismann is third in the na- tion in total offense with an average of 263.2 yards per game and leads all other quar- terbacks with an average of 9.9 yards per pass completion. He has already eclipsed Terry Han- ratty's total offense record and George Gipp's total performance mark.I Meanwhile, Darrell Royal's Texas Longhorns, who briefly held the Number One spot be- fore being ousted by Notre Dame, will try to reclaim their lost ground against lowly Tex- as Christian. Despite the fact that they are 7-0' and have a firm grip on the second spot in the national rankings, the Long- horns were less than impressive in their contest with Baylor last week end. The Longhorns scored three touchdowns in the second quar- ter on drives of 15, 77 and 78 yards and went into the dress- ing room with a 21-7 lead. But in the second half the usually devestating ground game was stopped cold as the Longhorns could muster only 84 yards and four first downs and never crossed the Baylor 30 yard line. With eight minutes left in the game Baylor blocked a Texas punt and turned the play into a score. Texas hung on to ach- ieve a 21-14 victory but as one Longhorn player admitted, "We were lucky to win." Royal had some thoughts on the close call. "Twenty seven games haven't dulled my mem- ory so that I can't remember how utterly distasteful it is to lose," he says. "When you get so fat and your pockets get so full that you can't appreciate victory, then you're spoiled. We have some things we need to work on and I don't think our players are totally hapy with the Bay- lor game, but we won. We're not saddled with the chore of reviving a defeated football team. We're going out t h e r e coaching a winner." After last week's scare the Longhorns will be up for the TCU clash but it is unlikely that anything short of a Notre Dame 1 o s s will propel Texas back into the top spot. It prob- ably will take a repeat of last year's Cotton B o w1 in which Texas was victorious in the up- coming New Year's Day classic to put Texas on top of the Irish. In a third game which could affect national rankings, sixth rated Stanford travels to Colo- rado to do battle w i t h Air Force who is holding on to the thirteenth spot. Stanford who will most likely be filling in for Southern Cal in the 1971 Rose Bowl, has an 8-1 record for the season having lost only to Purdue. The In- dians, led by Heisman hopeful Jim Plunkett, are averaging 31 points per game. Air Force was heading to- ward an undefeated season until last week when t h e y ran up against an inspired Oregon team which outpointed them 46-35. Coach Ben Martin was distressed by his team's inabil- ity to stop the Oregon passing game, as he tried several dif- ferent defenses without lu c k. pol I spot "When Jim Plunkett hears about this, he'll lick his chops," he said glumly. Stanford is considered behind Michigan in the national rank- ings so only a loss by one of the top five teams will move them upwards. By the same token seventh ranked Arkansas is a good distance behind Stanford, so the Indians must lose to drop. On the other h a n d, an Air Force victory could propel them into the Top Ten while a loss could drop them. as low as sev- enteenth. 00I 4. SCALPERS SWEAT Purdue threat lurks for OS U ALL-TIME GRIDDERS: IBig Ten best tabbed BLACK STUDENT UNION BENEFIT RALLY "Seize the Time" GUEST SPEAKER: HUKY p. NEWTON. The Big Ten Skywriters, a group of veteran Big Ten football ob- servers, today named their All- Time Big Ten Football Team featuring 22 of the conference's greatest players. The list included the legendary Tom Harmon at halfback a n d former Michigan ends Ron Kram- er and Bennie Oosterbaan on the first team while honorable men- tion awards were given to tackle Whitey Wistert and quarterback Benny Friedman, both former Michigan All-Americans. For the Student Body: DENIM FLARES 4.88 Regular $8.00 Quality CHECKMATE All 22 members on t h e first team were named to at least one All-American squad during their college careers and ten are mem- bers of the College Football Hall of Fame. In addition, four of the first t e a m members, Jay Ber- wanger (qb., Chicago), A 1 a n Ameche (fb., Wisconsin), Nile Kinnick (hb., Iowa) and Harmon were winners of the Heisman Trophy. By BO ANDREWS At the present time, scalpers are having a field day, selling their tickets to next week's clash be- tween Ohio State and Michigan for as much as 100 dollars. However, if Coach Woody Hay- es and his Buckeyes aren't wary, the Boilermakers of Purdue can possibly upset the Bucks, the same way they upset Stanford, another of the nation's powers, and force the Buckeyes to enter the follow- ing contest with a loss to blemish their record. Furthermore, this would cause the price of tickets sold by the scalpers to tumble as rapidly as America's economy. Purdue Coach Bob DeMoss, com- menting on his game plan puts its bluntly saying, "Against the Buck- eyes, we will have to play error- less ball, in addition to making them keep the ball in the air.' This indeed is what must be done because the Buckeye running at- tack has been devastating this sea- son, and OSU easily leads the Big Ten in that category. ON THE OTHER hand, quar- terback Rex Kern is having his worst year as the Buckeye helms- man, and if the Purdue defense can somehow force Kern to throw the ball, then the Boilermakers could indeed have a good chance for victory. Unfortunately, to force Kern to go to the air, they will have to do one of two things. Either they will have to stop JohnBrockington, Larry Zelina and company on the ground, or they will have to force Ohio State to err and capitalize on every turnover, making the Buckeyes play catch-up ball. Sports Information Director for Purdue, Ted Haracz, feels it will take a perfect effort by the Boiler- makers if victory is to be Theirs. MICHIGAN Ohio State Northwestern Michigan State Iowa Minnesota Illinois Purdue Wisconsin Indiana He says, "The attitude of the team is pretty low after losing three in a row, and that coupled with our humiliating loss to Notre Dame, 48-0, leaves only our pride at stake! Besides Ohio State, the only team which still has a glimmer of hope to represent the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl, is Northwestern. Despite their 4-4 overall record, they are 4-1 in conference play, while the Buckeyes are 5-0. Last week, against a stubborn Minnesota team, they rallied in the fourth quarter, to break a 14-14 dead- lock and win 28-14. Their hopes for a Pasadena in- vitation of course hinge on a loss by Ohio State to either Purdue or Michigan, and they cannot afford another loss. The streaking Spartans of Mich- igan State will oppose Minnesota. The Spartans have won two in a row against Indiana and Purdue and have evened their overall rec- ord to 4-4, after a very slow start. Conference Games W L T PF PA 5 0 0 173 48 5 0 0 153 54 4 1 0 148 66 3 2 0 113 84 2 2 1 83 102 1 3 1 72 105 1 4 0 76 189 1 4 0 73 117 1 4 0 80 113 1 4 0 62 151 TODAY'S GAMES Iowa at MICHIGAN Michigan State at Minnesota Northwestern at Indiana Wisconsin at Illinois Ohio State at Purdue W 8 7 4 4 2 2 3 3 2 1 Big Ten Standings Name ENDS Wes Fesler Ron Kramer Bennie Oosterbaan Pete Pihos Gene Washington TACKLES Carl Eller Alex Karras Bronko Nagurski Leo Nomellilnt Fred Slater GUARDS Alex Agase Calvin Jones Jim Parker School OSU Mich. Mich. Ind. MSU Minn. Iowa Minn. Minn. Iowa Si"r ::":a1 Y1}.Y.: ^S '+{.;";r", Si"yrS r.« 5 ,-l ,J. ...:~ 5" r,." y ... .a:t Lr"K"1.]Yy rrt 4 All Games L T PFPA 0 0 224 70 0 0 243 77 4 0 189 134 4 0 157 169 5 1 107 191 5 1 143 181 5 0 128 228 5 0 114 177 5 1 130 164 7 0 95 239 Ill. - Pur. Iowa OSu Mentacing rug gers await crashing Cleveland wave CENTER Dick Butkus QUARTERBACKS Jay Berwanger Bob Griese HALFBACKS Red Grange Tom Harmon Leroy Keyes Nile Kinnick FULLBACKS Alan Ameche George Webster Ill. Chi. Pur. Ill. Mich. Pur. Iowa Wisc. MSU MINISTER OF DEFENSE, SUPREME COMMANDER BLACK PANTHER PARTY I In what will definitely be their toughest game of the season, the Michigan ruggers close out their fall campaign with the rough- housing Cleveland Blues today at Palmer field. The Michigan Blues place their long Ann Arbor winning streak on the line at 10:30 while the Golds battle the Cleveland "B" team at 9:00. Cleveland, one of the most ag- gressive squads in the Midwest employ that "three yards and a cloud of dust" strategy which is Hill Auditorium Nov. 17, 1970 8:00 P.M. DONATION: $1.50 in advance-$2.00 at the door TICKETS on sale in the Fishbowl Daily FREE ALL POLITICAL PRISONERS U. of M. Students, Faculty and Administration NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY State Street at Liberty ,I in I U JAMAICA* $2390 Dec. 26th-Jan. 2nd For the student body: I1 usually implemented by our dear friend in another Ohio city. In last spring's meeting at Cleveland, Michigan managed to escape the viscious tactics of the Cleveland ruggers to bring back a 3-3 deadlock but it took a long penalty kick in the closing minutes to do it. C 1 e v e 1 a n d was unexpectedly tough physically in that affair and Michigan has prepared for much of the same. "We've been pointing at Cleveland for the last two weeks," assessed Michigan club president Hank Lukaski, "and I think we're ready for their style of play." Haircuts that don't look like haircuts TRY US- DASCOLA U-M BARBERS E. Univ. off South U. MIKE'S STEAKS 1313 S. University WORSHIP 'A Genuine Authentic A Navy Look at all you get! 0 round trip jet air transportation 0 transfers and baggage handling * 7 nights hotel accommodations * 7 "Happy Hours" 0 Gala New Year's Eve Party PEA COATS RESERVATIONS LIMITED FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AND WESLEY FOUNDATION State at Huron and Washington Church-662-4536 Wesley-668-6881 Dr. Hoover Rupert, Minister Bartlett Beavin, Campus Minister R. Edward McCracken, Campus Minister 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.-Sermon by Dr. Jame- son Jones, President of Iliff School of Theology, Denver, "Religious Response and the Now Generation." 9:30 a.m.-Contemporary Music with the MYF Choir. 1 1:00 a.m.-Chancel Choir. Broadcast WNRS 1290, WNRZ 103 fm, 11:00 to noon. WESLEY FOUNDATION NEWS: Sunday, Nov. 15, 5:30 p.m. - Celebration- Wesley Lounge; 6:15 p.m.-Dinner, Pine Room; 7:00 p.m. - P r o gr a m, Wesley Lounge. HURON HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3150 Glacier Way Pastor: Charles Johnson For information, transportation, personalized help, etc., phone 769-6299 or 761-6749. LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL A.L.C.-L.C.A. 801 S. Forest UNITY OF ANN ARBOR 310 S. State St. Phone 663-4314 Marlyn William White, Minister Ron Johnson, Associate Minister 11 :00 a.m.-Sunday Service-Ron Johnson. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday-Study and Prayer Class -Mr. White 11:00 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday-Prayer and Counseling, also, 12 noon to 1:00 p.m. -Healing Service-Mrs. Mattern. Center open Mon., Wed., and Fri., 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, Center open at 6:30 p.m. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH On the Campus- Corner State and William Sts. Rev. Terry N. Smith, Senior Minister Rev. Ronald C. Phillips, Assistant FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1833 Washtenaw Ave. SUNDAY 10:30 a.m.-Worship Services, Sunday School (2-20 years). $25 CALL Suzie 764-9685 or Debbie 487-3550 -0 .4 Sizes 34 to 46 WEDNESDAY 8:00 a m.-Testimony Meeting. Infants room available Sunday and Wednesday Public Reading Room, 306 E. Liberty St. - Mon., 10-9; Tues.-Sat., 10-5. Closed Sun- days and Holidays. "The Bible Speaks to You," Radio WAAM, 1600, Sunday, 8:45 a.m. For transportation call 662-0813. CAMPUS CHAPEL (Corner of Forest and Washtenaw) Minister: Rev. Donald Postema 10:00 a.m.-"Unable to Hear." Guest minister Rev. Alvin Hoksbergen. 6:00 p.m.-Folk Worship with St. Mary's folk mass choir. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 306 N. Division .8:00 a.m.-Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m.-Holy Communion. 7:00 p.m.-Evening Prayer. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) 1511 Washtenaw Ave. Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor Sunday at 9:30 and at 11:00 a.m.-Worship Services. *Based on 40 or more persons Travel arrangements by STUDENTOURS CHECKMATE State Street at Liberty TODAY'S SPECIAL for ONLY 1.65 2 Souvicki Dinners with Potatoes, Salad, Bread & Butter (313) 886-0844 I I II I SA 1E50c * Worship Services at 9:30 and "The Incredible Optimism Terry N. Smith. 11:00 a.m. - of God," Rev. BETHLEHEM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 423 S. Fourth Ave. Telephone 665-6149 Ministers: T. L. Trost, Jr., R. E. Simonson Worship Services at 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Church School at 9:00 a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 1432 Washtenaw Ave. D Good for large pizza-1 item or more Nov. 14, 15, 1970 --Sat., Sun. 0 off xM WITH THIS COUPON NAMF ADDRFSS ONE COUPON PER ORDER it I I* Sunday at 6:00 p.m.-Gamma Delta, Lutheran I II 11 ti Ii' 0/1 I