Saturday, September 21, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Satuday Sepembr 21 194 TH MIHIGA DALY Pge eve 'Buffs' eye Wolverme st By AL HRAPSKYI With a healthy Denny Frank-s lin resuming his role in the3 Michigan backfield this after-t noon and a 30 home-game win- ning streak at stake, the Golden Buffaloes of Colorado will needt a little more than reveries ore Rocky Mountain highs to dis- place the sixth-ranked Wolver-i ines. Colorado will be attemptingi to rebound from a dismal 42-14f drubbing handed to them byI seventh-ranked Louisiana State last week in Baton Rouge. C Bill Mallory, in his first year, as head coach, commented onc the loss:I "We didn't capitalize on ourr ooportunities and just didn't play very well. We made too many mistakes." AMONG these mistakes were several dropped passes which resulted in only 6 completions in 18 attempts for a .333 per- centage. Although he felt his quarterbacks turned in a good performance, Mallory said, "We{ gotta hang on to the passes if we're going to move the foot- ball." . After viewing the films of that{ game, Bo Schembechler was hesitant to criticize the Buffs, saying that he found little dif- ference between the two teams. "Colorado is an extremely physical team; they'll be much bigger and stronger physically than we are," he explained. I Michigan's defensive secon-{ dary coach, Jack Harbaugh, mentioned the awesome fact that the Buffalo offensive line averages 258 pounds and 65" in' height, much bigger than the Iowa team the Wolverines faced last week. "Thelinebacker core for Michigan will be able to hang in there physically but it's some- what questionable and some- what in doubt how well the young offensive line will be able to play."} FRANKLIN, discharged from the hospital last Tuesday, work- ed out with the team Wednesday and Thursday and appears to be in top form. Mallory, who has observed Franklin in action both in high school and recently on' film, had nothing but praise for the potential All-American. "I think he's one of the finest quarterbacks you'll find any- where. He's a quality player who can throw and run well and I don't know if you'd want any- more in a quarterback." TODAY'S game marks the first meeting of the two schools as well as the first time Michi- gan has faced a Big Eight foe since 1969 when they lost to a fine Missouri team 40-17. The Wolverines have an all-time 6-3- 1 record against Big Eight teams while Colorado has bet- tered the Big Ten 5-2-1 over the years. Although Schembechler and' Mallory have never faced each other from the opposite sides of the gridiron, a curious re- lationship is revealed when their careers are compared. It al- most seems as though Clothos, one of the three Greek Gods of' fate, had delicately interwoven their life threads as both men have coached at Bowling Green, Ohio State and Miami of Ohio. Mallory, always keeping one step behind Schembechler, mov- ed to Bowling Green after Bo left for Buckeyeland, joined Woody's regime later, and fin- ally took over Bo's tasks at Miami (O) before heading out west. Their records at Miami were very similar with Mal- lory's teams going 39-12-0 and Schembechler's 40-17-3. The Colorado coach stresses fundamentals and places great emphasis on defense. "Our defense is very similar: to what Bo uses. We try to at-' tack and read the play as he does." A PLUS for the Wolverines is the return of starters Tom Drake, defensive back, and middle guard Tim Davis who NIGHT EDITOR: BRIAN DEMING have recovered from injuries. Wolfman Don Dufek, however, has sustained a hip injury which might hamper his effectiveness. Schembechler looks to the, quarterback combination of Da- vid Williams and Clyde Crutch- mer to provide a veritable, threat to his defensive secon- dary. Mallory has compared Williams, who is very adept at running the option play, to for- THE LINEUPS MICHIGAN COLORADO (37) (67) (74) (50) (65) (64) (84) (9) (25) (44) (24) (81) (97) (92) (77) (82) (59) (33) (35) (45) (20) (6) Jim Smith (200) Steve King (245) Kirk Lewis (240) Dennis Franks (225) Dave Metz (235) Pat Tumpane (240) Greg DenBoer (233) Dennis Franklin (180) Rob Lytle (190) Chuck Heater (210) Gil Chapman (180) Dan Jilek (205) Jeff Perlinger (235) Rick Koschalk (205) Greg Morton (230) Larry Johnson (200) Steve Strinko (235) Carl Russ (215) Don Dufek (195) Dave Elliot (170) Harry Banks (185) Dave Brown (188) Offense SE QT LG C RG ST TE QB TB FB { WBt Die fense LE t LT t MGI RT RE MLBt WLBt Wolf t WHBI SHB t S (31) Larry Ferguson (177) (70) Mark Koncar (266) (60) Steve Stripling (246) (54) Pete Brock (242) (66) Harvey Goodman (258)1 (62) Doug Payton (255) (89) Don Hasselbeck (235) (12) David Williams (203) (38) Billy Waddy (175) (30) Terry Kunz (209) (88) David Logan (213) (43) Bill Donnell (226) (90) Jeff Turcotte (254) (49) Steve Griffin (206) (57) Bob Simpson (244) (91) Troy Archer (225) (82) Jeff Geiser (215) (32) Gary Campbell (213) (47) Mike Spivey (196) (35) Rod Perry (170) (22) Tom Hilton (168) (4) Jerry Martinez (186) Trie reak mer Woody Hayes pupil Rex Kern. Against LSU the two split playing time completing three out of nine aerials apiece. OTHER possible threats, are wingback David Logan who runs out of the slot like Michigan's Gil Chapman, sophomore run- ningback Billy Waddy, and Terry Kunz who turned in a great performance last week. Before the LSU game last week, the Buffaloes practiced in the snow in Boulder and then had to play in the high heat and humidity in Baton Rouge. Some :.. ;" contend that this drastic tem- perature change caused a leth- argic performance on the part of Colorado. Mallory, however, :, refused to acknowledge this stating, "It wasn't that hot-at COURSES IN CHRISTIAN FORMATION least not as hot as I expected. I don't use that as an excuse." FALL 1974 THE NARROW RIDGE Leader: Rev. Andrew Foster. Time and Dates: Friday .f:evenina. Oct. 4 and All Day Saturday, Oct. 5 PLACE: Canterbury House - p THE PARABLES Leader: Rev. Andrew Foster. Time and Dates: Friday evenina, Nov. 8, and All Day Saturday, Nov. 9 PLACE: Canterbury House FUNDAMENTALS OF ROMAN CATHOLICISM: PART I 'I'. Leader: Fr, Bill Gavin, S.J. Time and Dates: 7:30-9:30 F p.m, 9 Wednesdays, begiinningi Sept. 1 8 PLACE: The Newman Center, St. Mary's Chapel HUMAN SEXUALITY AND CHRISTIAN VALUES Leader: Fr. Charles Irvin. Time and Dates: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, Oct. 17 and 24, Nov. 7 and 21 PLACE: The Newman Center, St. Mary's Chapel THEOLOGY OF LIBERATION Leader: Sr. Connie Smedinqhoff. Time and Dates: 7:30- 9:00 p.m. 5 Wednesdays, beginning Oct. 16 PLACE: The Newman Center, St. Mary's Chapel THE CHANGING FOCUS IN CATHOLIC THEOLOGY: PART I Y Leader: Sr. Connie Smedinqhoff, Time and Dates: 7:30- 9:00 p.m. 4 sessions on alternate Mondays to be announced PLACE: The Newman Center, St. Mary's Chapel MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER PROGRAM Leaders: Fr. Bob Livinaston, 663-0557 Dom and Del Bitondo, 971-4637 Dates: Oct. 4-6; Nov. 22-24, 1974 ..} . Feb. 14-16; May 16-18, 1975 PLACE: Sienna Heiqhts Colleqe, Adrian, Machiqan PR EPARING FOR MARRIAGE 1Marriaqe Preparation Seminar - CotatSt. Mary's Student Chapel Time and Dates: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20, 23, 27, 30; Nov. 3, 6 2. Enqaqed Encounter Weekends I t Contact a chaplain, 663-0557 Time and Dates: Sept. 20-22; Oct. 11-13, 25-27; Nov. 8-10, 15-17 x PLACE: Sacred Heart Seminary, 2701 Chicaqo Blvd., Detroit (1SYMBOL, RITUAL & LITURGY Leader: Fr. Bob Livnqston. Time and Dates: To be announced PLACE: The Newman Center, St. Mary's Chapel THE GOSPEL IN A PLURALISTIC WORLD Leader: Rev. Bart Beavin. Time and Dates: Noon-1 p.m. Tuesdays, Sept. 24-Nov. 12 PLACE: Pine Room, the Wesley Foundation C.S. LEWIS: TIMELESS VALUES FOR TODAY'S WORLD . Leader: Larry Krieq. Time and Dates: One hour meetings, times to be announced, 8 Sundays, begiinninqj Sept. 15 PLACE: Lord of Light Lutheran Church SBIBLICAL STUDY } aily Photo by PAULINE LUBENS Contact Lord of Light Lutheran Church, 668-7622 unning back Rod Wellington Holy Eucharist at Noon on Sundays Dry. Strinko and middle guard faloes today. I 1 I M f 'f h i E I I w I M I M I k f t Yankees sweep tie Birds for top spot By The Associated Press resumed after a 50-minute de- NEW YORK - Larry Gura lay, Jackson took over for tossed a six-hitter, pitching the Grimsley on the mound and N6w York Yankees to a 2-0 checked the Red Sox over the victory in the second game and final two innings for his 12th a sweep of their doubleheader save of the year. last night against Cleveland. Bucs bash The Yankees, who moved into a first-place tie with Baltimore PITTSBURGH - Rennie Sten- in the American League East nett beat a throw to the plate on race, defeated the Indians 5-4; Willie Stargell's bases - loaded in the opener on Bobby Mur- grounder in the ninth inning, cer's two-out triple in the bot- capping a three-run rally that tom of the ninth inning. lifted the Pittsburgh Pirates to Gura, who has won five a 4-3 victory over the New York straight decisions since tieing Mets last night. called up from the International After Harry Parker intention- League a month ago, permitted ally walked Al Oliver to load just four singles as the Yankees the bases, Stargell rapped a. beat ex-teammate Fritz Peter- grounder to Mets first baseman son. John Milner, who stepped on Elliott Maddox singled for his first to force the Pirate slugger,1 third hit off Gaylord Perry, 20- but his throw to home plate was 11, in the opener before Murcer too late to get Stennett, who lined his game-winning hit up scored from third. the right-center field alley. The victory kept the Pirates 0's nip Sox within one-half game of the BOSTON - Don Baylor and first-place St. LouisCardinals Boog Powell belted home runs in the National League East and Ross Grimsley and Grant race. St. Louis beat Chicago 5-2 Jackson combined to pitch a last night. six-hitter last night, leading the Baltimore Orioles to a 2-1 vic- Dodgers gain tory over the Boston Red Sox. LOS ANGELES - Steve Yea- Rain halted the game during ger's fifth inning home run the top of the eighth. When play broke a 1-1 tie and lifted the ILLINI FACE STANFORD: Los Angeles Dodgers to a 2-1 victory over the San Diego Padres last night behind the six-hit pitching of Andy Mes- sersmith. The victory boosted the Dod- gers' record against the Padres this season to 13-0. Los Angeles has now won 16 in a row from San Diego. Dc MICHIGAN T INEBACKER Steve Strinko (59) gives Iowa r (41) his usual on-the-field greeting in last Saturday's 24-7 vict Steve Graves (54) will be present to welcome tthe Colorado Buff Major League Standings NATEIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE AG East *L'Uin .'.JpnsW4flaO,.~S, East WI L Pet. 82 82 77 73 72 70 West 85 80 78 74 73 61 70 70 73 77 79 81 67 70 74 77 78 91 .539 .539 .513 .487 .477 .464 .559 .533 .513 .490 .483 .401E GB 4 11s,2 4 7 101,4 111, 24 St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Montreal New York Chicago Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta Houston San Francisco San Diego w 81 80 74 71 67 63 West 94 92 84 68 55 I, 70 70 77 79 83 87 56 59 68 75 84 97 Pet. .536 .533 .490 .473 .447 .420 .6.27 .609 .553 .503 .447 .362 GB 7 914 131E 11 17%2 27 40 Ann Arbor's Newest Night Spot Yesterday's Results New York 5-3, Cleveland 4-0 Baltimore 2, Boston 1 Detroit 8, Milwaukee 5 Minnesota 3, California 2 Kansas City at Texas, ppd., rain Chicago 2, Oakland 0 Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh 4, New York 3 St. Louis 5, Chicago 2 Atlanta 1. Houston o Philadelphia 10, Montreal 2 Los Angeles 2, San Diego 1 San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 3 E;1 t elcomes U of M Students Badgers By MARSHALL CLAYTON Oregon t Some call it optimism, others call it them with wishful thinking. The football experts second qu would call it hope. Call it what you may, Illinois Coach John Jardine of Wisconsin will need the road a bit of each as his Badgers take on Palo Alt fourth-ranked Nebraska in Madison today over Ind as Big Ten football moves into its second rely heal week. minded Jardine is hopeful for an upset over the led by sa Cornhuskers after Wisconsin posted an im- Tim Hic pressive 28-14 win over Purdue a week honors. ago. Jardine admits Nebraska is improved Stanfor over last year when the Cornhuskers edged 8, look to Wisconsin 20-16 but warns, "We know to even th we're better than last season and we'll Thirdr have a little more confidence in our- Oregon S selves." opener a Jardine's optimism mainly lies in the serve as fact that running back Billy Marek has State behi returned to action after missing the Cornelius opening game due to a hip injury. now holds Marek, second leading rusher in the with 2,577 conference last year and named to the Coach I All-Big Ten squad, will team up with tans in 1 sophomore tailback Ron Pollard who takes on scored twice last week. Senior QB Gregg Spartans Bohlig, one of the top two or three to get off passers in the conference, rounds out a lying ahe potent offensive backfield. of Northw And now a conne of words on Nebraska: as many' test Huskers o 191 yards overall and held hout a first down until late in the uarter. is the only Big Ten school on d this week as they travel to o to meet Stanford. 16-0 victors diana, the Fighting Illini will vily on defense to keep offensive Stanford at bay. The defense is afety Mike Gow and Linebacker ks both who rate post-season d, solid contenders in the PAC QB Mike Cordova as they try heir record at 1-1. ranked Ohio State will battle State in the Buckeyes' home t Columbus. The game should a mere exercise for mighty Ohio nd Archie Griffin at fullback and Green taking the snap. Griffin the OSU career rushing record 7 yards. Denny Stolz must have his Spar- high spirits as Michigan State Syracuse in East Lansing. The would like nothing better than to a 2-0 start with tougher teams ad. In last Saturday's 41-7 rout restern, State scored almost half TDs in the nameas thev did all past two years. Winless all last season and losers in their first game this season, Iowa should keep their "streak" going with action against UCLA in Iowa City. Another rank- ed team (Michigan last week) is too much for the undermanned Hawkeyes, who will have three regulars on the bench due to injuries to add to their problems. Indiana Coach Lee Corso has made personnel changes at six positions in order to improve team speed for the Hoosier's game against Arizona. Indiana will need speed and a lot more as opposing Coach Jim Young (former Michigan assistant) has another powerhouse this year. WAC co-champs last year, Arizona has return- ing lettermen Bruce Hill at quarterback, and Jim Upchurch at fullback to lead the offense. Indiana will counter with a strong offensive line to spring workhorse Court- ney Snyder in the backfield. Purdue rates a slight favorite when they clash against Miami of Ohio, but the Boilermakers have lost to Mid- American Conference teams before. The lone bright spot for Purdue last week was the pass receiving of sprinter Larry Burton who wound up with 8 receptions for 180 yards. Miami, undefeated last year. has a well balanced team led on BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON open from 1 a.m.-6:30 p.b. offering deli-style sandwiches, 6 oz. hamburgers, complete salad bar, homemade soups. } 'Live Entertainment and Dancing from 8 p.m.--2 a.m. featuring: 4 ~Truc--M Sept. 19-21 Eum~ 1