Tuesday, October 16, 1973 I HE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine Tuesday, October 16, 1973 iHE MICHIGAN DAILY f SEEDS AND STEMS Those hits keep By DAN BORUS "They can move the football," Schembech- Reserved Bo Schembechler just isn't ler pointed out to the assembled scribes. getting too sentimental about this week's "Look, the only way that Ohio State was homecoming. And at yesterday's weekly able to keep them off the scoreboard was to press luncheon, Schembechler didn't let control the football." Translated into Sat- loose with one of those "We're going to win urday's game this means an attempt to one for the class of '43 back for their thir- rev up the one awesome Michigan meat tieth reunion" speeches. If he had, no one grinder.~ would have believed him. The grinder was almost, there last Sat- No, what Bo Schembechler did talk about urday, but unfavorable weather conditions was the state of his number four ranked and inexperience in some positions mediate football team in less than rah-rah terms. against any c'oordinated ball control game. True, he was 'pleased by the performance O~ensive Hustler of the Week Dave Metz his men had put on in the green felt swim- played perhaps his finest game at guard. ming pool in East Lansing. "We did quite Since coming off his pinched nerve injury, well in roving the ball on the slippery turf Metz's blocking has improved steadily. against them," -the Michigan mentor said. "Remember this is a veteran defensive However not all is rosy on the offensive unit and our offensive line is still really side of the ledger. The weeds are growing torn up." where they can be least afforded at quar- But just a minute 'later, there was irras- terbp.k. This is not to say that Dennis cible old Bo, telling you what a real chal- Franklin, Michigan's wounded warrior, lenge Wisconsin is going to be this unemo- played a mediocre game at signal caller. In fional Saturday. fact, he was quite good. comin But his finger still presents some prob- lems. As bandaged, the left hand is com- pletely rigid and Franklin can get no action from it. Hence, he can not run the option plan, which should go so well, to the left because he can pitch the ball with his left hand. Should he try to run the play to the left and pitch with his right he runs the danger of having that ball slammed down hs throat. Yet as Schembechler was quick to point out the return .of Hoban, guard Kirk Lewis and strong tackle Jim Coode, is not merely the answer to the line's problems. "We need time," said Schembechler, "and that's what we don have too much of." But all in all Schembechler's plight is considerably brighter than that of Michi- gan State's Denny Stolz. Why things got so bad for the rookie coach that yesterday an ex- Vice president pre-empted his television show. Kinda makes you wonder what people think about college football these days. Daily Photo by STEVE KAGAN The Bell tolls, I ports of The Daily Orr opens cage practice The Michigan Varsity basketball team opened practice yes- terday for the 1973-74 campaign. Coach Johnny Orr welcomed 17 players into his lair in Crisler Arena where they ran a series of conditioning and fast break drills. This year's Michigan team is young, with 12 players either sophomore or freshman. It is also short with -the biggest players a mere 6-8. There is a serious depth problem in the front court and Campy Russell's mate at forward .is anyone's guess at the moment. Coach Orr is not too worried at the moment since, with the possible exception of Indiana and Purdue, everyone else in the Big Ten has similar problems. There is still a month and a half left before the season opener for Orr to put the pieces together for a winning season. * * Finley fires Andrews NEW YORK (P)-Outfielder Reggie Jackson said last night that the often-bizarre whims of Oakland owner Charles 0. Finley could trigger a wholesale revolt on the American League cham- pions. "There could be a possibility of refusing to play," said Jack- son. "There are a bunch of guys who are close to that point." The, Oakland team, almost to a man, believes that the off- beat A's owner literally fired second baseman Mike Andrews for making two costly errors in Sunday's 10-7 loss to the Mets in 12 innings. Most of the A's struck adhesive tape No. 17 on their uni- form sleeves yesterday "in memory of Andrews" before they held a 40-minute workout at Shea Stadium. CATS, ILLINI UNBEATEN. 'Bucks rip Badgers By ALBERT OSBORNE Is Ohio State the nation's best 'collegiate football team (not to mention the Big Ten's)? What about Nebraska? "I'd sap Ohio State is a better. football team," remarked Wisconsin coach John Jardine whose Badgers have lost to both teams. In Jardine's esti- mate "Ohio State handled us at both ends of the ball park today (Saturday) about as well as we've been handled." Although embarrassed 24-0 by the Buckeyes, Wisconsin is not your run of the mill won-one and lost-four team.. R a n k e d eighth nationally in rushing, the team that gained 630 yards the previous week against Wyoming was held to a total of: 202 yards by the Buckeyes. They could penetrate no deeper than the Ohio State 39 and this midway through the fourth quarter. The Buckeyes scored the only; touchdown they needed when Bruce Elia bulled over from inches away late in the first quarter. Then, as Jardine put it, they "came out the second half and just whipped us. They went inside! to tighten us up, then they camet daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: MARCIA MERKER back with the option and the counter." Woody Hayes was pleased wren informed of Jardine's praise. ' I'm honored, I'm honored for our play-I ers. I'm tickled to death," related the Buckeye coach. Illinois got a big break which set up Dan Beaver's game-winning field goal in their 15-13 win overi Purdue. When an Illini punt! bounced off of Purdue's Fred Coop-. er who signaled for a fair catch,E Mike Suppan recovered for Illinois on the Boilermaker 41. Eight plays later, aided by a ten-yard pass from Jeff Hollenbach to Ed Jenk- ins, and a ten-yard run by Jenk- ins, the Illini finally stalled on the Purdue 15. Soccer style kicker Dan Beaver came in with 29 seconds left in the game. Beaver's shot, a 32 yarder .was a winner. Northwestern scored against Iowa the first four times it had the ball, going on to win 31-15. Northwestern stunned the Hawk- eyes as Jim Trimble plunged over, from the one to conclude an 80-1 yard touchdown drive. A Wildcat fumble recovery on the Hawkeye 37 by reserve linebacker Carl Pa- trnchak led to their second score. Greg Boykin stiff-armed his way 29 yards to Iowa's 12. On the next OoPS! Michigan's w o m e n' s field hockey team bowed to Western Michigan last night in Kala- mazoo, 2-0. Michigan's coach was proud with her team's per- formance due to the superlative competition. play he' raced into the end zone making it 14-0. Iowa, which had only seven of-' fensive plays in the first quarter, quickly surrendered the ball again and freshman Neal Little returned ~ ~ --7~ ~_7 the Hawkeyes' punt 31 yards to midfield. Mitch Anderson moved the Wildcats to the Iowa four, set- ting up a 21-yard Jim Blazevich field goal. Northwestern's Stan Key made it 24-0 with a three-yard touchdown run midway througil the second quarter. Iowa pulled within 24-13 in the third quarter: How- ever, the Wildcats deflectod a Harry Kokolus field goal attempt and Anderson iced the game with a 29-yard touchdown pass to Pat McNamara. Minnesota defeated Indiana 24- 3. In the first quarter, Minne- sota's Mike Steidl ran back an intercepted pass to Indiana's nine-yard line. Following a Goph- er fumble, on the two, Hoosier Willie Jones was caught in the end zone as he attempted to un- load the ball. The safety made it 2-0. Minnesota's 45-yard touch- down drive capped by John King, made it 9-0. Indiana got its only score in the third quarter when Frank Stavroff kicked a 33-yard field goal. The Gophers struck twice in the fourth quarter on touchdowns runs by Rich Upchurch and Tony Dungy to put the game away. _W OWNERS FALL TUNE-UP ONLY 48,9.95 Wagon COUPON Includes plugs and points Waranted work 1237 RoSeWOOd Same day servrce- r- Coupon Good Forever) Phone 662-2576 UAC-DAYSTAR presents - B. B. KING also RADIO KING and his COURT OF RHYTHM featuring the SOULFUL SOULMATES This FRIDAY night, Oct. 19-8 p.. Hill Aud. $3 50-450-5OO-5.50 reserved ON SALE NOW MICH IGAN UNION 11-5:30 M-F 1-4 Sat. SORRY NO CHECKS MOODY BLUES IS SOLD OUT STILL AVAILABLE: Judy Coliins-Sot., Oct. 20 Roberto Flock-Sot., Oct. 27 SOON TO GORON SALE: Son Froncisco Mime Troupe MBPSYCHOHISTORY 1, ASTROLOGY 2, EXISTENTIALISM 3 ... AND SIX OTHER SUBJECTS Nine of the many new-Penguin paperbacks now available at your Campus bookstore: IN SEARCH OF NIXON. Bruce Mazlish. A pivotal book in te new field of psychohistory, In Search of Nixon ex- amines the hidden relationship between Nixon the man and Nixon the public figure. Recommended by The New York Times - "valuable as a guide to the day's news." $1.50. 2. THE CASE FOR ASTROLOGY. John Anthony West and Jan Gerhard Toonder. The most convincing case yet made for astrology, with startling evidence of a relationship be- tween events on earth and the positions of the sun, moon, and stars. $1 .65. 3. EXISTENTIALISM. John Mac quarrie. A complete review of a philosophy that has formned modern man: $1.95. 4. WOMEN AND CHIL.D CARE IN CHINA. Ruth Side. Photo- graphs by Victor W. Side!. This firsthand report on the changing status of women and children in today's China has important implications for our own society. $1 .25. 5. C.I.AJ.: The Myth and the Madness. Patrick J. McGarvey. An insider's view of the C.I.A., revealing many surprising facts and myth-shattering realities about American in- telligence operations. $1.65. 6. THE TAROT. The Origins, Meaning and Uses of the Cards. Alfred Douglas. This exciting book of occult detection tells all that can be told about the ancient and mysterious set of playing cards known as the Tarot. $1.45. 7. PSYCHOANALYSIS AND WOMEN. Edited by Jean Baker Miller, M.D. Writings that revise the traditional psycho- analytic approach to women. Contributors include such eminent figures as Karen Horney, Alfred Adler, Clara Thompson, and Mary Jane Sherfey. $2.95. 8. BEYOND WORDS. Kurt W. Back. The story of sensitivity training and the encounter movement. $1.75. I 9. HOW THE GOVERNMENT BREAKS THE LAW. Jethro K. Lieberman. Documented evidence that the greatest law- breaker in the U.S. is the government itself. $1.95. PENGUIN BOOKS INC Dolphens -Aandings T' NBA Standings run past Browns By The Associated Press CLEVELAND - Larry Csonkaj galloped for 114 yards and scoredI two touchdowns as the Miami Dol-I phins d e f e a t e d the Cleveland Browns 17-9 last night. Boston New Y Buffalo Philade Houston Atlanta Clevelan Capital K.C.-Or Milwau jChicago Detroit Portlan Los An seatte Golden EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct. 2 0 1.000 ork 1 1 .500 1 2 .333 lphia 0 2 .000 Central Division n 3 1 .750 2 2 .500 nd 0 2 .000 l 0 3 .000 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division maha 2 1 .750 kee 2 1 .667 2 2 .500 2 2 .500 Pacific Division td 1 0 1.000 geles 2 1 .667 t2 1 .667 State 1 1 .500 GB 1 2 2 After a scoreless Dolphins took the yard field goall remian. first period, the lead on a 36- by Garo Yep- . "E1 I' ; 2 The Browns brought themselves Phoenix 1 2 .333 '1 back into contention when Don; Today's Games Cockroft kicked a 30-yard field Buffalo at New York goal. The scoring drive was set upP when Browns' cornerback Ben Davis intercepted a Bob Griese, pass. PROBLEM Csonka put the first touchdown' on the board when he dove in fromn the two-yard line. Miami got a PREGNANCY first-and-goal situation as the re- sult of a 70-yard run by Mercury Morris. COUNSELING Csonka's second touchdown came with 4:22 left in the game. The PREGNANP\ TETIN drive was set up when Miami line- I ILIMU ILOIU backer Mike Kolen intercepted a no charge Mike Phipps' pass and returned it j:32 yards to the Browns'18 SUMMIT I- AP Photo Ohio State easily scores against the Badgers last Saturday in their 24-0 romp. The Buckeyes fullback, Bruce Elia, has such an easy time of it that he is able to pause and check the watch of the backfield as he trucks on by. I (ridde Pickiuigs ENRIQUE GARDEAZABAL RODRIGUEZ, his ears slowly recovering from the thundering clamor of the Plaza iv.._u1iiental, genuflected before the state of the Virgin, the press assumed brought him his good luck, and reflected on the real reason for his rise from im- poverished Andalusian obscurity to international fame, incredible' wealth, and some pleasurable fringe benefits. He had been just a kid, ripping off dumb American tourists with a fraudulent shoe-repair stand in the Plaza Mayor of Granada, when a particularly luscious victim absentmindedly let a news clipping' drop from his overstuffed wallet. Knowing very little. English, and troubled enough by the task of reading his native tongue, he sought out his friend Jaime, who had completed the third grade and was presumably expert in the ways of the world. "It seems," his friend had said, "that the North Americans have a contest they name the 'Gridde Pickings,' and that if you can pick I the most winning teams in a week, and mail your ballot to The Michigan Daily at 410 Maynard in Ann Arbor no later than midnight Friday of that week, you can win yourself a free Mr. Pizza pizza' It's actually quite similar to the quinella." He filled out the entry, stole an envelope and a stamp, and sent it in. The rest was a snap. Last weekend's Mr. Pizza pizza winners were Scott Shore and % ........... 1. Oh 2. Ala 3. Okl 4. MI{ a. Pen 6. So. 7. Mi: 8. No: 9. Lou 10. Ten 11. Neb The Top 20 By The Associated Press vV-L-T Pts. io State 39 4-0-0 1,113 bama 6 5-0-0 930 lahoma 8 3-0-1 869 [CIIGAN 1 5-0-0 855 nn State 4 5-0-0 657' California 4-0-1 627 ssouri 1 5-0-0 528 tre Dame 4-0-0 442 uisiana State 5-0-0 418 nnessee 5-0-0 400 braska 4-1-0 386 DAILY CLASSIFIEDS BRING QUICK RESULTS 1 - -- .Introduction-10% OFF MEDICAL CENTER 1-272-8450 approved by National Organization for Women I 12. Arizona State 13. UCLA 14. Houston 15. Miami, Fla. 16. Colorado 1'7. Tulane 18. Kansas 19. Arizona ?0. Miami, Ohio I 5-0-0 4-1-0 3-0-0 3-1-0 4-1-0 4-0-0 4-1-0 189 163 140 58 54 23 5-0-0 15 5-0-0 14 Others receiving votes, listed alpha- !etically: Air Force, Auburn, Georgia, Nent State, North Carolina State, Richmond. Texas, Texas Tech. Utah, DAILY LIBELS. A H a r v a r d University representative will be on 7n4 i2n4 coe 17:3 Michigan Class Ring by J. Lewis Small One Week Only: Oct. 16-22 Larry Radecki. 1. Wisconsin at MICHIGAN (pick 11. Texas Tech at Arizona I ORYOURECEIVE lHP iTO Iii I I