L Thursday, September 20, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY gage Nine Thursday, September 20, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY . Boryla's bombs key Card attack X ) AmULTSOldstY "fie v~ery best Film ever made" AI Goldstein, By BRIAN DEMING It was January 1, 1972: Michi- gan versus the underdog Stan- ford Indians in the Rose Bowl. In the game's waning seconds, with -the Wolverines leading 12- 10, quarterback Don Bunce drove the Stanford offense 66 yards with five of six pass comple- tions to the Michigan14. Then, Stanford mentor John Ralston sent in 5'9" sophomore R o d Garcia, who promptly kicked the game winning field goal. It was a gloomy day for the Maize and Blue. That was the last time Michi- gan faced the Stanford attack and things have changed in Palo Alto. Gone are Don Bunce, John Ralston and, indeed, even the Stanford Indians. Now there are Mike Boryla, Jack Christiansen, and the Stanford Cardinals to face the Wolverines this Satur- day afternoon in Michigan's 1973 home.opener. Jim Plunkett, Don Bunce, Mike Boryla: the names of the quar- backs change, but the passing tradition lives on at Stanford. With an extra year of eligibility granted to him by the NCAA, All-America candidate Mike Boryla entered the season as the leading incumbent passer in the country. Boryla passed for 189 yards in the Cardinals' opening day 20- 6 loss to Penn State, completing 17 of 29 aerials, the longest be- ing a 37-yarder to Bill Singler. The Cardinal star accumulated these impressive statistics in spite of the fact that Penn State concentrated theirydefensive ef- fore against Boryla and t h e pass. "We knew he (Boryla) r mi3tlillau l&tDiy SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: THERESA SWEDO Courtesy of Stanford Publicity Department WITH HIS PASS protection beginning to break down, Stanford quarterback Mike Boryla (12) sets up to uncork the bomb to favorite receiver, Glen Stone. Stone caught the lone touchdown toss in Stanford's loss last week to Penn State, 20-6. AN ERA ENDS could hurt us with his passing, so we put as much pressure on him as we could," commented Penn State coach Joe Paterno whose "pressure" sacked the Palo Alto passer seven times for 47 yards in losses. The nationally-televised game revealed the most blatent weak- ness in Stanford's attack, t h e offensive line. And therein lies the rub -- the reason Boryla was downed behind the line of scrim- mage so many times, and the reason Stanford's ground attack netted a negative eight yards. The key to Stanford's offen- sivehattack Saturday will be the performance of the blocking corps against the stalwarts of Michigan's defensive line. Effec- tive blocking would give Boryla ample time to display his passing prowess in splitting the seams of the Michigan secondary. It also could open up a running attack which would provide deception to an otherwise aerial offense. Speaking with noticeable frus- tration about this apparent flaw in the Cardinal scoring machine, head coach Christiansen, in his second year at Stanford, said, "We'vegot the best men in _there. We're a young 'team try- ing to get better every week. The experience from last w e e k should help s." The offensive lipe, coached by Hudson Houck who directed an undefeated freshmen team last year, returns only two starters- center Bill Ried and tackle Keith Rowen. Stanford, while not displaying a strong running attack, posses- - ses a potentially strong back- y field. Halfback John Winesberry, t a 1972 Rose Bowl vetern, is a t proven runner although he has had a history of injuries, and p fullback Scott Laidlaw, who over- o aged 5.6 yards per carry as back- e up to Reggie Sanderson Ia s t - year, shows a great deal of , promise. it The receiving corps 'has been decimated by graduation and 1 Winesberry remains as the only . tested target. However, ends n Glen Stone, who caught an eight- yard toss forStanford's only score against the Nittany Lions, e and Singler, will also be on hand x Saturday to snag Boryla's pass- . es. Not to be taken lightly in add- ing up the Stanford scoring po- tential is the kicking game, es- pecially field goals. A haunting reminder of the 1972 Rose Bowl z upset is Rod Garcia. Already - holding the Stanford career re- - U w A -II STARTS FRIDAY cord for field goals, this silver- toed offensive threat will be pre- sent when the Cardinals take the _ field against the Wolverines. In the final analysis Christian- sen will send a brittle offense G, t ADULTS ONLY centered around a brilliant quar-yu g o terback against a notoriously "UNlqU tough Michigan defense. "We're just going to run at the people we can run at," commented the former San Francisco Forty- I PLAYBOY niner head coach, "and there are very damn few at Michigan."" y tho hw I ayf If you wear your hair longJhCs be proud of it and let us NEW YORK MAGAZINE take care of it U-M Barbers and Stylists aI Michigan Union & 31__ _ _ _ _ _ ____________________ W I kill I Goodbye, Say I Hey Kid " TODAY OPEN 12:45 Shows continuous from 15P.M. QO5 HUNTER' BURT BACHARACH HAL DAVID s"LWWR'-;WIRs*CImEA "IMPOSSIBLY BEAUTIFUL TO THE EYE"-Drew, GNS ANOVELBYHERMANN HESSE/ A F1LM BY CONRAD ROOKS "Both in music and visible beauty the pictur.e is a continuing delight" -Winsten, FromOLUMBIA IURKS N.Y. Post By The Associated Press NEW YORK -Willie Mays will announce his retirement from ma- jor league baseball today, it was learned last night. The New York Mets have sched- uled a news conference for 11:30 a.m. at Shea Stadium. The retire- ment announcement will come at that time. Mays, 42, was acquired by the Mets from the San Francisco Giants on May 11, 1972.1 Mets maul NEW YORK - Pitcher George Stone contributed to two rallies and Cleon Jones walloped a pair of homers, good for five runs bat- ted in, leading the New York Mets to a 7-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates that tightened the tense National League East division race last night. Stone, now 12-3, pitched six in- nings and scattered eight hits, but his biggest contribuitons came in the third and fifth innings, when he figured in the scoring of two runs. After Jones hit a two-run shot in the second inning, Stone beat out an infield single and raced to second on a grounder. Stone then scored as Felix Millan singled up the middle for a 3-2 New York lead. In the fifth, Stone knocked in what proved to be the winning run. Jerry Grote opened with a double off the left field wall, moved to third on Bud Harrelson's base-hit bunt and came home on Stone's ground-out. * * * Cubs clobber CHICAGO-Two-run homers by Rick Monday, Ron Santo and Billy Williams enabled the Chicago Cubs to overcome Montreal's early five- run lead and defeat the Expos 8-6 yesterday. The Cubs scored five runs in the fifth inning to hand Montreal re- lief ace Mike Marshall the defeat. Marshall, 12-11 with 29 saves, came on with the Expos leading 5-2 after Randy Hundley doubled and Adrian Garrett singled for one run, Monday hit his 25th homer of the baseball season and Williams, walked to chase starter Mike Torrez. Santo drove Marshall's second pitch into the left field seats for his 20th homer, giving Chicago a 6-5 lead: In the seventh inning, Monday singled and Williams belt- ed his 20th homer. The Cubs had scored their first run in the third on Hundley's single and Don Kes- singer's double. * * * Cards choke PHILADELPHIA-Steve Carlton raced home on a wild pitch by Tom Murphy in the fifth inning to break a 1-1 tie and the Philadel- phia Phillies went on to a 3-2 vic- tory over the St. Louis Cardinals last night. Carlton, who earned his 12th victory .against 19 losses, started the fifth with a single. Denny Doyle doubled Carlton to third and he scored on the wild pitch. Del Un- ser singled home Doyle with an insurance run. The Cardinals blew a chance to move from third to second place in the tight National League East ,Division race as the Montreal Ex- pos lost to Chicago earlier in -he day. The Cards lost two players dur- ing the game due to arguments with first base umpire Frank Pulli. Ken Reitz was ejected after protesting an appeal call by Pulli on a checked-swing third strike in the sixth. One inning later, Brock was ejected for arguing after be- ing called out on a close play at first. Ryan whiffis ARLINGTON, Tex.-Nolan Ryan broke the American League one- season strikeout record and pitch- ed a five-hitter to lead the Cali fornia Rangers to a 6-2 victory over the Texas Rangers last nigh' in the first game of a twi-nigh doubleheader. Ryan struck out Texas shortstop Jim Mason in the first inning t tie the record of 349 set by Rube Waddell of the Philadelphia A7h letics in 1904. Two innings later Ryan fanned designated hitter Bil Sudakis with a low, inside fastbal on a 1-2 pitch to set the new mark Lifting his record to 19-16, Ryan finished with seven strikeouts - just 27 shy of the major-league record, 382, set by Sandy Koufay of the Los Angeles Dodgers in 1965 * * * Hiller saves DETROIT - Aurelio Rodrigues lined a bases-loaded triple to high light a seven-run Detroit fifth in ning and Joe Coleman picked ul his 21st victory of the season i the Tigers' 10-1 decision over th Baltimore Orioles last night. Coleman surrendered six hits be fore being relieved by John Hille in the ninth inning. Hiller gave uj a run, but picked up his 37th sav of the baseball season to tie th major league record set last sea son by Clay Carroll of the Cincin nati Reds. Miriam, and jFriends Featuring Folks and other musics dulcimer, piano, voice at TheUnoGalr 1st Floor, Michigan Union Friday Evening, Sept. 21-8 p.m. 50c donation SMaior League Standinqs AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East East r- p in e e- r p e ie a- 1- AEPI FRATERNITY 1620 CAMBRIDGE KOSHER AND KOED is inviting people interested in meeting us to a small party Sat. Evening, Sept. 22 at 9 p.m. Information: Call 662-9538 a -- . W L Pct. GB Baltimore 89 62 .589 - Boston 83 69 .546 6'4 Detroit 80 71 .530 9 New York 75 78 .490 15 Milwaukee 72 80 .474 171, Cleveland 67 86 .438 23 West Oakland 90 61 .596 - Kansas City 82 69 .543 8 Minnesota 73 77 .487 16i/= Chicago 73 78 .483 17 California 70 79 .470 19 Texas 53 97 .353 36 Yesterday's Results Milwaukee 7, Cleveland 4 California 6, Texas 2. Ist California at Texas 2nd, inc. Boston 3, New York 1 Detroit 10, Baltimore 1 Chicago at Kansas City, inc. Oakland 3, Minnesota 0 Tonight's Games Oakland (Knowles 6-7 and Odom 4- 11) at Minnesota (Goltz 6-4 and Hands 6-10), 2n California (Singer 18-13 and Hand 5- 6) at Texas (Dunning 0-8 and Siebert 7-12), 2n Baltimore (Palmer 21-8) at Detroit (Fryman 6-11) Chicago (Forster 6-8) at Kansas City (Splittorff 17-11) Pittsburgh Montreal New York St. Louis Chicago W 75 75 75 75 72 L 74 76 77 77 79 Pet. .503 .497 .493 .493 .477 GB 2 1 1 2 4 0 West Cincinnati 93 58 .616 - Los Angeles 88 64 .579 5% San Francisco 83 67 .553 9 Houston 78 76 .506 161/ Atlanta 73 80 .477 21 San Diego 55 96 .364 38 Yesterday's Results Chicago 8, Montreal 6 Houston 8, San Diego 5, 1st San Diego at Houston 2nd, inc. Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2 New York 7, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta at Los Angeles, inc. Cincinnati at San Francisco, Inc. Today's Games ;Montreal_(Renko 14-10) at Chicago (Jenkins 12-15) Cincinnati (Grimsley 13-9) at San Francisco (Bryant 22-11) St. Louis (Foster 13-8) at Philadel- phia (Lonborg 13-13) Pittsburgh (Rooker 9-5) at New York (Koosman 12-15) San Diego (Greif 9-16) at Houston (Wilson 11-15) Atlanta (Scheuler 8-7) at Los An- geles (Downing 9-9) it T=LAB Six week continuous T-LAB every THURSDAY nite at 8 o'clock. First 24 accepted. You must commit your- self to all six sessions. ALL-CAMPUS ELECTION The new Student Government Council will contain the directly elected representa- tives of the various constituencies of students on campus. The new Council struc- ture was put into effect by an overwhelming vote of the student body in the Spring All-campus election. In a record turnout election, 92% of the voters voted for the new reform Council plan. The new SGC will be elected on October 9, 10, and 11. All of the seats on the newly constituted Council are up for election this Fall. Each stu- dent is allowed to vote in each of the three constituencies, residential, divisional, and school and college. The seats up for election are as fol- lows: HAIRSTYLING As You Like It! NEW TRENDS FOR 1973 Trims-Shags and Razor Cuts 2 SHOPS DASCOLA BARBERS 611 E. University 615 E. Liberty *1 starts ton ite at THE ARK 1421 Hill 8 P.M. 161.-1451 q r I UAC-DAYSTAR presents: stephen stills with manassas Stanford Univ. Alumni RESIDENTIAL CONSTITUENCY Dorms (3 seats) Fraternities (1 seat) Sororities (1 seat) ICC Co-ops (1 seat) Univ. Married Housing (1 seat) Independent Housing (apartments) (6 seats) DIVISIONAL CONSTITUENCY Rackham (grad) (2 seats) Undergraduate (6 seats) Professional (Non-Rackham grad) (2 seats) & Friends SCHOOL and COLLEGE CONSTITUENCY LSA (4 seats) Engineering (1 seat) Education (1 seat) Law (1 seat) Medical (1 seat) Business (1 seat) Nursing (1 seat) Arch,. & Design (1 seat) Music (1 seat) Social Work (1 seat) Dentistry (1 seat) Natural Resources (1 seat) Library Science (1 seat) Inter-College degree n aarne f at e l GALA c\ /E NT friday, sept.28 crisler arena-8 p.m. in concert SATURDAY, Sept. MUSIC & DANCING 22-8 p.m. You can run for office in any district of which you are a constituent. Filing forms are avail- able in the SGC office on the third floor of the Michigan Union, room 3X. The filing deadline 14.00 advance WnItinn Will Anfc I ' II