Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, December 6, :1970 4. PageSixTHEMICHGANDAIY Suday Deembe 6,197 RANDALL CLARKE just' returned from visiting Al-Fatah, PDFLP, and PLFP in Jordan and Lebanon, wilt speak on the "PALESTINIAN REVOLUTION" at Alice Lloyd Hall (Pilot Program) Klein Lounge Tuesday, December 8, 8 P.M. Phillips, Steers crush Hogs, 42- 7 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING accepted for the five student positions' on Vice-President Spurr's Academic Services Policy Committee (Admissions, financial aid, etc.) Women and Men from All Schools and Colleges Are Urged to Pick Up Applica- tions and Sign Up for Interviews at 1546 SAB no later than December 7 By The Associated Press AUSTIN, Tex. - Top-ranked Texas and its burnt orange ma- chine battered fourth-ranked Ar- kansas 42-7 yesterday b e h i n d mongoose-quick quarter'back Eddie Phillips to give the Longhorns the Southwest Conference title and berth in the Cotton Bowl. It was the 30th consecutive vic- tory for the defending national champions in the nationally tele- vised "Big Shootout II." It was forged from touchdown drives of 76, 83, 99, 46, 60 and 48 yards as the triple option Texas attack trampled the Arkansas de- fenders. Texas will meet Notre Dame in the Cotton Bowl on New Year's Day. Halfback Jim Bertelsen, who scored three touchdowns, and Steve Worster, who scored two, were the chief sledgehammers in the relentless Texas attack. But a big goal-line stand in the second quarter gave the Longhorns the impetus for the 99-yard march that broke the game open after Arkansas threatened to tie the score. Bertelsen; a junior from Hud- son, Wis., scored on gallops of six, eight and five yards. He rushed for 189 yards on 30 carries. Worster, the 210-pound fullback, scored on a pair of two-yard runs and rambled for 126 yards on 21 carries for the unbeaten Long- horns, 10-0. The fantastic Phillips converted 14 of 17 third-down situations as he bedazzled the Porker defense, which had allowed only 88 yards rushing per game this season. Texas - the leading ground- gaining team in the country with an average of 364 yards per game - rolled for 464 yards overland. Texas' alert defense intercepted three Bill Montgomery passes and shut down the Razorbacks with a fanatical goal-line stand in the second period. Four times Texas stopped Arkansas inside the three- yard line, with linebacker S c o t t Henderson making two of the crucial plays as the Longhorns protected a 14-7 lead. Texas jumped to a quick 14-0 lead before Arkansas struck back on Jon Richardson's 12-yard KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Curt Watson blasted up the middle 19 yards for a touchdown with 2:20 left to play yesterday as Tennessee came from behind to whip fired- up UCLA 28-17 in an intersec- tional football game. Watson's burst came only a mo- Tigers growl BATON ROUGE, La. - Eighth- ranked Louisiana State sent Tom- my Casanova, Craig Burns and Art Cantrelle dashing on long dis- tance touchdown runs last night as the Tigers bolted into the Orange Bowl and won their first touchdown run around left end. Scott outdueled UCLA's Dennis Bertelsen climaxed the 15-play, IDummitt, completing 17 of 35 99-yard drive with his six-yard passes for 211 yards and one touchdown dash to make it 21-7 touchdown. Dummitt, who has set at halftime. 14 passing records for the Uclans, * * * hit on 11 of 22 for 130 yards. VO rol * * * ment after Ron Carver had inter- Southeastern Conference football cepted Bobby Scott's pass a n d title in nine years with a 61-17 raced 85 yards to put the Bruins smashing of Mississippi. ahead 17-14. Casanova returned two punts -- With its back to the wall, Ten- nessee put on a 67 yard drive in sevenplays for the winning six- pointer. UCLA's effort to come from be- hind again was stymied by the Vols who then marched 23 yards in six plays to score their final touchdown. Don McLeary plunged one yard for the score. The victory was Tennessee's ninth straight and gave the Sugar Bowl-bound Vols a 10-1 season, their best record since an unde- feated campaign in 1956. Tennes- see will meet Air Force in the New Orleans classic on New Year's Day. Scott, playing with a slight limp because of an injured foot, s e t three individual records in direct- ing the Tennessee attack. The Roseville, Ga., senior, play- ing his final game here, establish- ed marks for career total offense, career pass offense and season pass offense. for touchdowns, one of 66 yards and the other of 73 yards. Burns also returned a punt 61 yards for a TD and Cantrelle sprinted 51 yards from scrimmage in the tele- vised battle seen by 85 per cent of the nation. It was the most points LSU ever scored against Ole Miss and its first victory since 1964 over the Rebels, winners the last two years behind Archie Manning, who re- turned in this game for the first time since breaking his left arm Nov. 7. Manning, apparently having trouble running with the polyes- ter resin protective device on his arm, threw most of the time he was in the game. Manning hurled a nine-yard touchdown pass to Jim Toole 1:35 deep in the game following a - fumble recovery at the Tiger 22. However, after that, it was a frus- trating evening for Manning. MACROBIOTICS Introductory Lectures and Cooking Classes December 8,9, 10 Given by Tom Hatch and wife Mary Lou Tomo is manager of the Tao Bookstore in Boston and director of the Cambridge Study House. SCHEDULE: Dec. 8, Tuesdy 8 p.m. Lecture: Traditional Food of Man 331 Thompson -Associated Press JON RICHARDSON (24), Arkansas tailback, skips over two defenders en route to the Razorbacks' only touchdown in yesterday's 42-7 loss to Texas. Richardson, subbing for the injured Bill Burnett, scored on a 12 yard run in the second peri'od, a play that was set up by a pass interference call on the Longhorns. The speedy sophomore is the first black athlete at Arkansas. SINK NA VY Grapplers get last minute Win. Dec; 9, Wednesday 3:30 p.m.: Cooking Class 6:30 p.m.: Dinner After D TIPS FC MACRC 331 Thompson Massage Class inner Lecture: OR THE BEGINNING OBIOTIC DIET Dec 10, Thursday 2:30 p.m.: Cooking Class Do In (Self Massage) Class 5:30 p.m.: Dinner 7:00 p.m.: Lecture at Canterbury House 330 Maynard St. YIN-YANG THEORY Admission for lecture is $1.50 to cover traveling expenses. Same for cooking class to cover cost of food. PLEASE NOTE: Reservations must be made in advance for the cooking classes and dinner so we know how much food to prepare. Please leave your name at the counter at: EDEN ORGANIC FOOD STORE 211 So. State St. Ann Arbor or call 769-8444 Join The Daily Sports Staff PRE-(HANU KAH SALE S.B.S. at 1215 S.U. 20% off on new 50% off on used Special To The Daily ANNAPOLIS-Relying heavily on a covey of inexperienced freshmen and sophomores,- the Michigan wrestling team yesterday defeated a highly regarded Navy squad, 17-14. The final result came as a surprise, especially as the Wolver- ines lost in three of the first four weight classes, supposedly the strongpoint of the team. It was the positions considered weak on the team that came through in the victory. Two freshmen, Jerry Hubbard and Walt Sexton, easily handled their opponents in key matches. Both were wrestling in their first in- tercollegiate meets. The meet started badly for Michigan, as Navy's Tom Schuler decisioned Jerry Hoddy 5-3 in the 118 lb. class. The two were actu- ally tied 3-3 at the end of regula- tion time, but Schuler, a defend- ing Eastern champion, had ac- cumulated two minutes of riding time, giving him the victory. The same thing happened in the next bout, at 126 lbs. Michigan's Jim Hagen led his opponent, Lew Mason, 4-3 at the end of the match, but two points riding time gave the match to the Midship- man. Similar circumstances work- ed to the Wolverines' advantage at 134, where Tim Cech decision- ed Andy Tolk 4-3, again on riding time. Head coach Rick Bay was counting on a strong showing from Mark King at 142 lbs., but Lloyd Keaser, another defending Eastern titlist, dominated him for a 9-2 decision. It looked bad for Mich- igan, who now had the inexperi- enced part of the team left to go. But Hubbard relied on his ex- treme quickness to completely dominate Jeff Iiams 12-5 and bring the score to 9-6 in favor of the Midshipmen. The score be- came knotted when sophomore Mitch Mendrygal, wrestling in the 158 lb: class, decisioned Charles Peterson, 5-2. Michigan fell behind after the next match, as Navy's John Sat- tler decisioned Tom Quinn 4-3. Bay had expected a win at that weight, and it again looked doubt- ful that the Wolverines would win. It didn't look any better when Therlon Harris only man- aged a draw, 2-2, with Tom fr Jones. The match went down to the final class, heavyweight, where Rick Bolhouse got the Michigan v i c t o r y by decisioning Glenn Nardi, 9-1. Nardi, a sophomore, was at a disadvantage, just com- ing to the team after playing football up .to last weekend. Anchors Aweighed 118 pounds - Tom Schuler (N) dec. Jerry Hoddy (M), 5-3. 126 pounds - Lew Mason (N) dec. Jim Hagen (M), 4-3. 134 pounds - Tim Cech (M) dec. Andy Tolk (N), 4-3. 142 pounds - Lloyd Keason (N) dec. Mark King (M), 9-2. 150 pounds - Jerry Hubbard (M) dec. Jeff hams (N), 12-5. 158 pounds - Mitch Merdrygal (M) dec. Charles Peterson (N), 5-2. 167 pounds - John Sattler (N) dec. Tom Quinn (M), 4-3. 177 pounds - Therlon Harris (M) drew Tom Jones (N), 2-2. 190 pounds Walt Sexton (M) dec. Jim Funke (N), 9-0. Heavyweight - Rick Bolhouse (M) dec. Glenn Nardi (N), 9-1. i t Starts Mon., Dec. 7 Tankers get double win; Top Purdue, cop relays I STUDENT BOOK SERVICE U UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES CENTER & STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL Present FREEPORT WINDSOR--FREEPORT-WINDSOR VIA DEPART RETURN ACCOMMODATIONS Dec. 27 Jan.1 6 days, 5 nights Jan. 1 Jan. 7 7 days, 6 nights A186 LAIR CANADA JET I' -Associated Press Take that! Six-year-old Erron Jones prepares to land a vicious haymaker on the brow of Eric Hartzog, 5, in their non-title bout yester- day on the Allegany Indian Reservation near Salamanca, N.Y. Jones won a split decision. Both sluggers weighed in at 40 pounds. Special To The Daily Michigan's p o t e n t swimming squad made successful debuts in two different places yesterday by wiping out Purdue 8-41 with an almost completely freshman con- tingent and pacing several squads in the Michigan Relays at Oak- land. Assistant coach Dick Kimball took a dozen or so Wolverine tankers to Lafayette for an ex- pected easy match with the Boil- ermakers. They weren't disap- pointed as the Wolverines posted firsts in all but three events and swept the first two spots in about half of the events. Dan Fishburn swam very well PRICE $186 $196 includes ground transportation between airport and hotel "HAPPY HOUR" every evening-2 hours of live music, dancing, and unlimited free drinks SIGN UP: UAC Travel Office Trd Floor, Michigan Union PHONE: 163-2141 OPEN ONLY TO UNIV. MICHIGAN STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF, & THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMILIES - V * I TOMORROW 7:00 P.M.-10:00 P.M An evening reserved for the male-a wonderful opportunity to shop in a relaxed atmosphere, unhampered by the fairer sex. Our employees will assist in filling your list of veil them for quick cash Monday 8:00 P.M.-Public Ledure Multipurpose Rm., UGLI The Third World-interpreted C. R. HENSMAN, born, raised, and taught in Ceylon Author: Rich Against Poor, From Gandhi to Guevara: The Polemics of Revolt, China: Yel- low Peril?-Red Hope? Sunday evening Ecumenical Campus Center, 921 Church St. (call 662-5529 for supper reservations) Tuesday luncheon at the International Center OFFICE OF RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS-2282 SAB, 764-7442 SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS IN STEREO rg Put a Smile on a Car's Grille by Giving the Gift of Music. , Sony's Model 20 car stereo cas- sette player is easy to operate. Exclusive features like Insta-Load and Tape-Lock mean fumble- free loading and no jarring loose , in the distance events as he won both the 500 yard freestyle and 1000 yard freestyle races in fairly good times for this early in the season. The Wolverine freshman also placed second in the 200 yard butterfly behind _teammate Bob Gavin, a sophomore. Gavin has not been in very good condition of late, but did put in a good per- formance at Purdue, clocked at 2:02.3. At Oakland Michigan surpris- ingly ran, away from the field with 122 points to runnersup Michigan State and Eastern Michigan at 92. Wolverines won six of theten events and placed in the top two in all the events except the 300 yard breaststroke relay. And this race had Michigan third with their two best breast- strokers at the Purdue meet. As expected Dick Rydze and Joe Crawford paced the divers. At Purdue John Hamilton turned in a fine performance on the 1 meter s board gathering in 249.3 points. Chris Newcomer took second be- hind Hamilton and the two Wol- verine divers switched positions in the 3 meter competition. Coach Gus Stager was pleased with his squad's performance at both meets adding that "we swam very well and easy." The times were fast and the swimmers didn't have to extend themselves too much. Stager was extremely sur- prised at the relatively poor per- formance of the Spartan tankers. Most predictors have rated MSU in the top four of the Big Ten. 0- / rI r , "a IQLLETs i r oa 4Y For the student body: LEVI'S CORDUROY Slim Fits ... , . $6.98 (All Colors) DENIM Bush Jeans Bells ..... ..$10.00 ... $8.00 I II I I