Page Six
I HE MICHIGAN DAILY
Saturday, October, 1973
Page SIx I HE MICHIGAN LJAILY Saturday, October 6, '1973
1~
Michigan
challenge
ready
from
to
repel
0regon
"
Major Le
By The Associated Press
BALTIMORE-Manager Earl Weaver,
sticking with a platoon system which
produced a division championship, will
bench Baltimore's top two hitters in to-
day's opener of the American League
playoffs.
Oakland Manager Dick Williams said
he expected themove, which also places
'veteran first baseman Boog Powell on
the bench, and said it had influenced his
decision to start left-hander Vida Blue
against Jim Palmer of the Orioles.
Williams said he chose Blue, one of
three Oakland 20-game winners, because
"he was one of our hottest pitchers over
the last half of the season, and because
ague Playoffs
Fluttering Ducks fear
tarnished Blue Crew
I figured that would get their two fast
men and Powell out of the game."
Rookie outfielders Al Bumbry and
Rich Coggins, who topped the Orioles
with .337 and .319 averages, were the
speedsters Williams had in mind. During
the season they combined for five home
runs off Jim "Catfish" rHunter, Oak-
land's starter in Game No. 2 of the best-
of-five series.
* * *
The New York Mets, winners of the
National League Eastern Division with
a mediocre 82-79 record, send ace right-
hander Tom Seaver against Cincinnati's
Jack Billingham in a fnatchup of two
begin
19-game winners in today's playoff
opener.
Billingham, who missed yesterday's
workout due to a minor virus, led the
league in shutouts with seven and had a
2-0 record against the Mets.
Seaver, a three-time 20-game winner
for theuMets, has not beaten the Reds
since June of 1972. He has only eight
lifetime victories against the Reds in
20 decisions.
But his 135 victories in seven seasons
lead the major leagues.
"He's the best pitcher in baseball,"
said an admiring George "Sparky" An-
derson, manager of the Reds.
.i
By JEFFREY CHOWN 1
Duck hunting doesn't officially
begin until October 10. But after
last week's lack-luster 14-0 win
over Navy, the Michigan Wol-
verines may be inclined to do a
little "poaching" at Michigan 'Stad-
ium today in an effort to atone for9
last weeks drop in the ratings. The
quarry will be the hapless Oregon
Ducks, now sporting an unimpres-
sive 0-3 record.
But before writing the web-feet
off as "cannon-fodder", perhaps
we should investigate what led Bo
Schembechler to rate them as "an
outstanding football team."
The important thing about
those three defeats is that Ore-
gon was in all three games. In
fact, the Ducks lead their op-
ponents in total first downs and
total plays at this point. But as
coach Dick Enright is quick to
point out: "We also led all three
opponents in mistakes made."
The Michigan-Oregon encount-
er will begin this afternoon at
1:30 p.m. and will be broadcast
over radio stations WAAM 1600
AM; WPAG 1050 AM; WUOM
91.7 FM; and WWJ 950 AM. The
game will also be telecast via
Cable Channel 3 on Sunday night
at 8:00 and Wednesday night at
8:30.
And as Michigan's first t h r e e
opponents have demonstrated -
you don't male mistakes against
good teams and expect to win. The
Ducks haven't played pushovers.
Their first four opponents -Ari-
backs this year. They've all start-
ed a minimum of two years."
Wolverine tackles Curtis Tucker
and Jim Cgode should get a go-,d
workout from Oregon left tackta
Reggie Lewis. The 6-2, 247 pound
tackle was voted the premier de-
fensive lineman of the Pacific
Eight Conference by the pre-season
skywriters. Enright describes him:
"What a combination. He's got the
quickness and speed of a back, and
the strength of a lineman. Then
he's smart, too."
Another Duck to watch is 6-6, 235
lbs. tight end Russ Francis. Folks
in Oregon think the talented junior
could show up Michigan's P a u 1
Seal, who is billed as one of the
best.
Both coaches Schembechler and
Enright appear to be playing the
game of praising the opponent and
not bragging about their own team.
Enright: "I think Michigan
ought to be ranked higher. I real-
ly think they have a strong team,
and a real hitting club. I hope
they're merciful. Right now I
wish I was playing Idaho.",
Schembechler: "This team is
a much better team than an 0-3
record. They're going to win a
lot of games. Big plays and mis-
takes have -beaten them. Films
show us that this will be an out-
standing game."
After last week's showing, Mich-
igan should be fired up to prove
themselves worthy of their national
ranking. Oregon has some out-
standing individuals and should
they overcome their inexperience
and metal mistakes they could put
up a good fight. In any case, Duck-
hunting may start a bit early.
Match-upsi
tough for
the Bitg 10
By TOM PYDEN
A SCRAPPY ILLINOIS team will
tangle with the Stanford Cardinals
today in a regionally televised
game from Champaign, Illinois.
Still smarting from last week's
disputed loss to West Virginia, the
Fightin' Illini face the task of
stopping Stanford hurler Mike
Boryla.
-
CC/tw'cA Zd'4Aift en'ice4
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1432 Washtenaw Ave.
Ministers: Robert E. Sanders, John
R. Waser, Brewster H. Gere, Jr.
World-Wide Communion at 9:00
and 10:30 Sunday.
Program and Supper-5:00 Sun-
day.
Bible Study - 12:00 noon Tues-
days.
Movie Night-6:45 Tuesdays.
Holy Communion-5:15-5:50 Wed-,
Daily Photo by TERRY McCARTHY
THERE is some doubt as to whether or not Dennis Franklin will
be pulling away from Oregon tacklers today. Franklin has a broken
finger on his left hand-he throws with the right-but Franklin's
effectiveness will be a big question.
As if one nationally ranked op- nesdays.
ponent wasn't enough, Denny Stolz All college students and young
will lead his young Spartans to adults are cordially invited to all
South Bend, Indiana, to battle the activities of the church.
8th-ranked Irish of Notre Dame. * * *
There were some signs of progress CANTERBURY HOUSE
in last week's 34-21 defeat to UC- 218 N. Division
LA, but until the schedule eases 665-0606
up (somewhat), it appears that the Holy Eucharist at Noon in St.
Spartan's progress will continue to Andrew's Church.
be slow. Tuesday, Sept. 11th - Holy Eu-
The number one rated Buckeyes charist at 4:45 p.m. in St. Andrew's
will host Washington State this af- Church.
ternoon down in friendly Colum- * * *
bus. FIRST UNITED METHODIST
INDIANA was victorious for the CHURCH and WESLEY FOUNDA-
first time last weekend, but the TION-State at Huron and Wash.
task of repeating that accomplish- Sermon by Dr. Donald Strobe,
ment won't be an easy one when "The Towel Test."
the Hoosiers encounter 20th ranked 9:30 .and 11:00 a.m. - Worship
West Virginia. Services (World-Wide Communion
The Northwestern Wildcats are Sunday).
expected to open up their offensel9:00-12:30-Nursery Care.
as they host the winless Bobcats of 9 30 and 11:00 a.m. - Church
Ohio University. Wildcat coach I School (thru Grde ).
I 93f a~.-Church School (Grade
ST. ANDREW'S EPSICOAL
CHURCH, 306 S. Division
8:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist.
10:00 a.m.-Holy Communion and
Sermon.
12:00 noon - Canterbury House
Eucharist.
7:00 p.m. - Evening Prayer in
chapel.
*, * *
UNIVERSITY REFORMED
CHURCH, 1001 E. Huron
Services-10:00 a.m.
* * *
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHAPEL (Lutheran Church-
Missouri Synod)
1511 Washtenaw Ave.
Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor
Sunday Morning Services at 9:15
and at 10:30.
Sunday Morning Bible Study at
9:15.
Wednesday Evening Worship atI
10:00.
-* * *
LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN
CHURCH (ALC, LCA)
801 S. Forest at Hill
Donald G. Zill, Pastor
Sunday Morning:
Study Class-9:15 a.m.
Worship Service-10:30 a.m.
Sunday Supper-6:15 p.m.
Program-7:00 p.m.
* * *
BETHLEHEM UNITED CHURCH
OF CHRIST'
423 S. Fourth Ave. Ph. 665-6149
Minister: Dr. T. L. Trost, Jr.
Associate Ministers: Dennis R.
Brophy and Howard F. Gebhart.
9 a.m.-Morning Prayer.
10 a.m. - Worship Service and
Church School.
THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
1917 Washtenaw
Erwin A. Gaede,3Minister
Forum - 9:30 a.m. Discussion
Topic: "Guild House-What Is It?"
Speaker: Rev. Ed Edwards.
Church School and Services -
10:30 a.m. Sermon Topic: "Re-
demption Without Saviors."
4
zona State, Air Force, Utah, and!
Michigan - hold a combined re- CROSS IMPRESSIVY
cord of 10-wins and one defeat. The _
Ducks lost to Arizona $tate 26-1
20, Air Force 24-17, and Utah 35-
17.
A key factor in today's en-
counter could be injuries. Michi-
gan received a set-back when
senior offensive guard Mike Ho-
ban seriously injured his knee in
practice Thursday. Hoban will
miss today's action. Quarterback
Dennis Franklin is ailing with
a broken finger on the left hand.
Unconfirmed rumors say he will
see only limited action this af-
ternoon. Hoban will have an
able replacement in senior Gary
Hainrihar who will move from
right guard to left guard.
The Ducks also have injury woes.
Punter, and starting split end Bob
Palm was unable to make the trip
because of an injury sustained ear-
lier this week. Also, second string
slot back and kick-off return spec-
ialist Johnny Kerr will be side-
lined.
The strong point of the Oregon
attack has got to be junior tail-
back Don Reynolds. In recently re-
leased statistics Reynolds was re-
vealed to be number two in the
nation in total offense, and num-
ber six among the nation's rushing
leaders. Reynolds, 5-8, 181 lbs., has
accounted for 391 yards of the
team's total of 381 yards gained
in rushing. (The rest of the rushers
have lost more than they have
gained). Second leading ground
gainer on the team is freshman
Rick Kane with 55 yards in 21 car-
ries.
Schembechler touts Reynolds
as "the outstanding runner on the
coast right now. He'll be one of
the most exciting players to
come in Michigan stadium this
year." It will be interesting to
see how Reynolds does against
the Michigan line. Last week the
Maize and Blue held another fine
runner, Cleveland Cooper, to 44
yards in 18 carries.
The Michigan mentor has also
pointed to the fact that no one has
run against Oregon this year. (426
yards in three games) Coach En-
right wasn't willing to compliment
this effort, pointing to the yard-
age given up on passing: "We've
faced three really fine quarter-!
arriers
By MIKE LISULL
Running like an animal returned
to his natural environment, Uni-
versity of Michigan runner Jon
Cross led the field in the U.S.T.F.F.
(United States Track Field Feder-
ation) Postal Meet.
Cross has not fared as well on
the hills and dales of cross country
as he does when he runs on the'
tartan surface of a quarter mile
track. Cross, who last year set the!
track team's six mile record as a
freshman, looked super as he did no
came from well off the pace to ard, it
pass Keith Brown in the final lap -71.26
with a kick reminiscent of a Jim on Fa
Ryun. the fa
Cross ran 13.55.1 for three miles, year's
his lifetime best by 22 seconds. that M
Brown, a junior, grabbed second ten.
place leading most of the way. In f
Brown ran a 13.59.8, 13 seconds please
slower than his lifetime best, but were1
worries about his eligibility un- day, w
doubtedly have hurt his concen- every
tration. The final report on Brown's one. A
competitive status will be known we ju
next week.
Freshman sensation Greg Myer
was up with the leaders for most
of the way but he finally faded to
third with a time of 14.28.8. More
good news for cross country fans
came in the package of fourth
place Bill Bolster. Bolster who
placed in the top ten in the Big
Ten last year is finally rounding
into shape and he recorded a
14.33.2, his best effort of the year.r
Fifth place went to junior Dave too]
"Steady" Eddy with a time of in t
14.36.0. Senior Fred Gault took
sixth with 14.43.0 and junior trans- hole
fers Jim Simpson and Gary Rizzo
took seventh and eighth respec-
tively. The Postal meet is scored
by taking the times of a team's 624
top five finishers and sending themI
in to the U.S.T.F.F. who will tabu-
late the results.
Michigan has done extremely
well in the standings the last two
years, finishing third in the coun- bet
try last year with a team time of and
71.03.8. However this year's total Th
bill
husle
home
CAMPUS CHAPEL
1236 Washtenaw Ave.
(1 Block.South of Bus Stop)
Student Chapel of the Reformed
Tradition.
10 a.m.-Holy Baptism.
6 p.m.-Holy Communion.
DAVID'S BOOKS
663-8441
has m ove d to Diog (when
worm) & basement 209 S. State
(between State Theatre &
Gino's)
TOLKIEN CALENDERS &
CASTANEDA'S JOURNEY
TO IXTLAN (PAPERBACK)
25% OFF etc.
i
N~ursery available.
Claudio Evans
for SGC-Nursing &
U H C-Ma rkley-Oxford
Elliot Chikofsky
for UHC-President
MAD HATTER'S
TEA PARTY
It's not as crazy as it sounds!
CL;11J irtin
IspO
NIGHT EDITOR:
t come up to that high staid-
was 23 seconds off the mak
.9. Cross country coach Dix-
rmer was disappointed witn
ct that they didn't beat last
time but is fairly coiideat
lichigan will finish in the top
act Farmer was not exactly
d with the meet overall. "We
hoping to turn it around to-;
ith a good performance trom
one but we just didn't get
few guys ran real well but
st haven't gotten that good
Sports o
Johnny Pont has indicated that 6) . -
last year's Big Ten passing lead- 10:30-11:00 a.m. - Coffee-Conver-
er, Mitch Anderson, will fill the sato ellowship.
air with footballs in an attempt to Broadcast on WNRS (1290) AM
halt their two game skid. and WNRZ (103) FM, 11:00-12:00.
Freshman quarterback T o n y Next Sunday: "The Eyes of the
RLM TDungry will get the starting nod Heart," Dr. Donald Strobe. Series:
as the Minnesota Gophers host the The Beatitudes.
powerful Cornhuskers of Nebras- WESLEY FOUNDATION
BRIAN DEMING ka. Minnesota is rated'as 23 point (Corner State & Huron)
underdogs and after three days of Sunday, Oct. 7:
viewing Nebraska films, Minne- 12:45 p.m. - Canoeing ($1.35).
sota coach Cal Stoll complained, Meet at Wesley Foundation.
team showing that we need. We "ehv e odsovrayMe tWsy u ti.
in wevo igTncn We have yet to discover any 3:30 p.m. - Football game with
think we've got a Big Ten con- weakness. They simply don't have 3:0p .--Ftblgmewt
tender but we've only got four wness.GTey smply dNewman Students at park outside
weeks to put it together. We'll just one." Go get 'em Tony. of town, followed 'by picnic.
have to put it together next week," Things are beginning to look up 5:30 p.m. - Picnic. Plan to be
Farmer reported. for Wisconsin's Coach John Jar- back in town by 7:30. If bad weath-
Next week's action is at the dine. The Badgers, despite a win- er call 668-6881 or 663-5426.
Notre Dame Invitational, with Big less record, were able to push Ne- Thursday, Oct. 11:
Ten contenders Indiana and Wis- braska to the limit last Saturday 12:00 - Luncheon Discussion
consin- also present. If Farmer is before bowing 20-16. Today the Class, Pine Room. "Ethical Deci-
right and this year's squad is of Badgers will host Wyoming. sion Making," Bart Beavin.
championship caliber, they'll have'THE PURDUE Boilermakers 6:00 p.m. - Grad Community -
toapo i n ext w e 11~n he will be out to even their record at Dinner and discussion with George
to prove it next week against de Jabol at 630 Hidden Valley Club
fending Big Ten champion Indiana. .500 as they entertain the Blue Rd., Apt. 310.
Devils of Duke. 7:00 p.m.-Discussion Class, Wes-
ley Lounge. "A Look at Death,"
Jerry Parker.
COME TO THE Saturday, Oct. 13:
MICHIGAN UNION AND 1:30 p.m.-GO BLUE!
The Daily II
WATCH THE FIRST ANNUAL
Michigan Unin I CORRECTION
Is
J IH I 1 iMi i
POSSUM CREAK
five piece rock 'n roll band
SUNDAY NITE
HOURS 6-2
341 S. MA IN
ANN ARBOR
A moving experience in sound and light
L
WHERE CLOTHES FEEL
AS GOOD AS
SEX
THE LINEUPS
MICHIGAN
OREGON
(27) Keith Johnson (170)
(78) Curtis Tucker (240)
(69) Gary Hainrihar (223)
(51) Tom Jensen (220)
(74) Kirk Lewis (230)
(73) Jim Coode (245)
(83) Paul Seal (218)
( 9) Dennis Franklin (180)
(43) Clint Haslerig (194)
(44) Chuck Heater (200)
(31) Ed Shuttlesworth (225)
Offense
SE (89)
LT (72)'
LG (66)
C (56)I
R G (76)
RT (71)
TE (81)
QB (17)
WB (26)
TB (22)
FB (39)
Defense
Greg Lindsey (173)
Tim Guy (243)
LeFrancis Arnold (243)
Mike Popovich (224)
Mike Bolliger (242)
Ron Hunt (273)
Russ Francis (235)
Norval Turner (184)
Maurice Anderson (170)
Don Reynolds (181)
Eugene Brown (222)
Ma
pla
igan
fool
tur
Ya
N4
dou
uled
vem
call
Win
rdfers swving awray
ANN ARBOR (P) -- The University of Michigan golf team
k a four-stroke lead Friday over second-place Illinois State
the first half of the Wolverine Golf Invitational tournament.
Led by John Dale, who was six-over-par at 76-38-114- for 27
es, the best five of Michigan's six players totaled 593.
Illinois State, led by Bill Barker with a 73-40-113, was at 597.
Rounding out the field were Michigan Sthte at 604, Purdue at
and Indiana State at 629.
later p~olo today
Matt Mann Pool is the site today for water polo matches
ween University of Michigan teams, both men and women,
the teams of the Cincinnati Pepsi Marlin Swimming Club.
e gals start at 11:00 a.m. today in a match that might be
ed as secondary only to the national championships as the
rlin Club is defending national champion. The women also
y today at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday morning at 9:30. The Mich-
n men's team will part the waters after the Michigan-Oregon
tball game. The swimming stalwarts for the M poloists fea-
e senior Stu Isaac, junior John Jamerson, sophomores Rick
mitz and Jim Firestone, and freshman Joe Bauer.
, . 4
o Russians in Motown
DETROIT (A') - A spokesman for Olympia Stadium cast some
bt today on whether the Russians will show up for a sched-
d exhibition hockey game against the Detroit Red Wings No-
rber 27.
"We had planned to start selling tickets on Monday, but we've
ed it off," said John Bell, public relations director for the
'gs.
'"We won't do anything until we find out for certain whether
4 Cen
336 Maynard
tic
Invitational Straight
Pool Tournament
SUNDAY, OCT. 7
GAMES AT 1, 3,7, 9
TONIGHT
Direct from Three Memorable Performances at the
ANN ARBOR BLUES & JAZZ FESTIVAL
the
BROOKLYN
BLUES
RNLITFDS
or i
1229 S. Univ.
The ad which ran Thurs-
day, 10/4/73 should have
read:
BIVOUAC
Army-Navy Surplus
518 E. William
AIR FORCE
PARKA ........$49.98
(Regulation Fill)
AIR FORCE
PARKA .......$27.00
(6 oz. Fill)
TOLKIEN TRILOGY
In Paperback Now Sells for
$1.25/Vol. CENTICORE STILL
SELLS THEM FOR 95c. Came
Quick. Supply Limited.
I
I
DEC. 23-29
MASS MEETING
Thurs., Oct 11
I7:30---Assembly Hall
Basement Michigan Union
Me~in Friknn iMnvip-