PaeSix
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesday, October 24, 1973
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Longest win streak goes
as Delaware is upended,
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By LEBA HERTZ
"I felt we could do it, the kids
felt we could do it and it looks like
we did it," remarked Rutgers first
year coach Frank Burns on the 24-
7 victory the Scarlet Knights hand-
ed the University of Delaware last
Saturday.'
Delaware, the top ranked small
college team in the country had a
twenty game winning streak snap-I
ped in front of a 21,000 crdwd at
Piscataway, New Jersey. Every-
body thought Burns was crazy
when he said that his team could
end the streak that won the Blue
Hens the Lambert Cup for the last
two years. But Delaware's coach
Tubby Raymond said of the upset,
"You can't win every football
game."
With All - America candidate
Jim "JJ" Jennings, the leading
rusher and scorer in the nation,
the Rutgers offense shattered
the seemingly impregnable Dela-
ware defense.'
The Blue Hens scored the first
time they had the ball but never
placed points on the board again.
Running backs Vern Roberts, Theo
Gregory, and Blair Cayiness chew-
ed out 79 yards in 10 plays with
Xfv'%":a'"{r:y:,;"r}" fi i a t%:::?%;i ....:i:. .. .: ":.".
fourth down conversions and both /
times succeeded."
Following the fumble, Jennings
hit the right side and sailed into
the end zone for the touchdown,
his 14th of the year.
Jennings carried 5 of 8 plays in .
the next Scarlet Knight drive, in- :h ;'
NIGHT EDITORS: cluding a one-yard conversion on
GEORGE HASTINGS fourth down from the eight-yard
MARCIA MERKER line. Smolyn then faked a pass and .
kept the ball to score giving Rut-
Cdviness scoring from the three gers its final score of the day.
with 5:44 gone by in the first quar- Saturday marked the first time
g Y q in 58 games that the Blue Hens
ter. The Scarlet Knights camemh
right back, however, with a 75-yard were held to only one touch-
in the first down. Burns commented "I told
quarter.rthe team at halftime that they
must have greatness in them,
because they stopped Delaware
Othafter allowing them to score the
first time they had the ball. They
Faking the ball to Jennings, sen- could have folded then, but -they
ior quarterback Gary Smolyn kept 'didn't."
the ball for a gain of 12 yards. In pulling the upset Rutgers
Smolyn then handed off the ball to picked up their fourth win as op-
fullbacks R o n Shycko for 17 posed to only one defeat and hand-
yards and Bill Bolash for four be- ed Delaware their first loss in sev- Bob Kelly of
fore again faking the ball to Jen- en games this season. It was the Boston Bruinc
nings and lofting a 37 yard pass Blue Hens' first defeat since an . in NHL actio
to split end Tom Sweeney all alone October 30, 1971 loss to Temple watch in disbe
in the end zone. -____--__
The score remained a deadlock TO B
in the first half with junior Tony BOSO FOR OGLIVIE:
Pawlik intercepting a Blue Hen
aerial on Rutgers' 15 yard line
to kill a Delaware drive.
Senior guard Andy Tighe put ]c
Rutgers ahead in the third quarter
by booting a 27-yard field goal. In
a drive in which -Jennings gallop- By The Associated Press 'owners namedI
ed twice for seventeen yard gains, BOSTON - The Boston Red Sox eral managero
Rutgers was at the Delaware 5 announced yesterday that they had Yankees, to suc(
yard line. But a 15 yard penalty acquired veteran infielder Dick president of th
moved the ball back and Tighe McAuliffe from the Detroit Tigers effective Jan. 1,
kicked the field goal. in exchange for Ben Oglivie. Cronin, 67, i
The fourth quarter scoring by McAuliffe, 34 years old in No- American Lea
Rutgers occurred when linebacker vember, is a left handed hitter, and Houston next De
Ed Session recpvered a. Delaware was primarily a second baseman 55, said he wou
fumble on the Blue Hens' 12. Ray- during 14 years with the Tigers. couple of month
mond remarked on the fumble, He also saw action at shortstop and business with th
"We just didn't come up with the third base.
big play. Our big play was the He ranks among the top 10 MacPhail, wh
fumble. Burns' gambled twice. on , said he I
players in Tiger history in games,_,
Ned's Bookstore & Student Book Service
(formerly of Ann Arbor)
ANNOUNCE
GIGANTIC WAREHOUSE SALE
OCT. 1 - OCT. 23
75,000 TITLES
All Books 50% OFF (or more)
THOUSANDS OF TITLES 25c - $1.00
(Wpuld You believe 15c/lb.?)
Text on oil sub.: for. long., quality paperbacks, B-M & Sci.
Amer. Reprints.
3800 PACKA R D - 971-7820
(NEAR CARPENTER)
M-F 10-5 SAT. 10-3
Attention, Grad Students
Take a more active role in
your student government
Rackham Student Government is announc-
ing the formation of Committees for Grad-
uate Affairs.
THESE COMMITTEES INCLUDE:
Over and In AP Photo
u
the St. Louis Blues slips the puck over sprawled
defender Dallas Smith and into the net for a score
) last night. Bruins' goalie Ross Brook can only
lief.
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Th
The Top 20
By The Associated Press
1. Ohio State (35) 5-0-0
2. Alabama (12) . 6-'0-0
3. Oklahoma (8) 4-0-1
4. MICHIGAN (1) 6-0-0
5. Penn State (4) 6-0-0
6. So. California 5-0-1
7. Missouri (1) 6-0-0
8. Notre Dame 5-0-0
.(tie) Daily Libels 6-0-0
9. Louisiana State 6-0-0
10. Nebraska 5-1-0
11. Arizona State 6-0-0
12. Houston 6-0-0
13. UCLA 5-1-0
14. Tennessee 5-1-0
15. Tulane 5-0-0
16. Miami (Ohio) 6-0-0
17. Kansas 4-2-0
18. Texas Tech 5-1-0
19. Texas 3-2-0
20. Richmond 6-0-0
1,126
1,042
953
857
709
629
541
508
508
402
300
283
280
207
148
88
31f
-21
20.
16
13
swapped,
Lee McPhail, gen- the commissioner's office and I
of the New York don't like being neutral."
ceed Joe Cronin as "But neither did I want to miss
e league Tuesday, this opportunity."
, 1974.
ll preside over the MacPhail and Cronin said the
1gue meetings in owners discussed other league
cembernMacPhail matters and that the American
ld like to haveia League will make every effort to
hs to clear up his make the designated hitter rule
e Yankees permanent. Presently it is on a
'e three-year experimental basis.
o resides in New
hasn't decided on
re-establish. the
ue office and said c
sible to leave Bos- S o a
mmediate plans for FOL L ETTS
of now. I want to
k with Joe because for BOOKS
f things to discuss.
from being active and SUPPLIES
pent one year in
RELIABLE
ABORTION SERVICE
Clinic in Mich.-1 to 24 week
pregnancies terminated by li-
censed. obstetrician gynecolo-
gist. Quick services will be aor-
ranged. Low rates.
CALL COLLECT
(216) 281-6060
24 HOUR SERVICE
Communications Women in th
Foreign Students University
11 Program Planning
1@
Elections
Finance
Teaching &
Teaching Fellows
For further information contact Rackham Stu-
dent Government, or call 763-0109
{
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DIMENSIONS OF RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE
Lecture & Discussion Series Presents TODAY:
RICHARD DAVID WOLF
Astrologer, Psychic, Lay-Therapist
"BIO ENERGETICS AND ITS INTEGRATION WITH ASTROLOGY#
MAGIC, YOGA, AND PSYCHOLOGY IN WHOLISTIC HEALING"
1
Gridde pickings
e~j,7- 1" .b- ~a-j bu-,where he will
at-bats, runs, triples, home runs, American Leagi
total bases and extra base hits.
During the 1973 season, McAuliffe it is "quite posy
hit .274 with 12 home runs and 47 ton.
runs batted in. He played in 106 "I'have no in
I
TODAY, WED., OCT. 24
ANGELL HALL, AUDITORIUM A
RICHARD.NIXON HAS never entered the Gridde Pickings. Spiro Ag- 'games. His' lifetime average is
new has never entered the Gridde Pickings. Ehrlichman, Halde- 249.
man, MacGruder, Krogh, Mitchell and Stans-all failed to enter the Oglivie hit .218 in 58 games for
Gridde Pickings. Look what happened to them! the Red Sox in his second full sea-
The rest of us are better off. We can fill out our ballots, bring them;son with the team.
to the Daily (420 Maynard) in person or mail them postmarked no
later than midnight Friday, and take a shot at winning a free Mr. MacPhail rew AL pres
Pizza pizza. CHICAGO - American League
1. MICHIGAN at Minnesota (pick -cor-)
score)
2. Northwestern at Ohio State UNIVERSITY PLAYERS presents
3. Michigan State at Pardue
4. Indana at Wisconsin A SHOWCASE PRODUCTION
. I.Southern California at Notre THE MARRIAGE OF MR. MISSISSIPPI
7. Missouri at Colorado by FRIEDRICH DURRENMATT
8. Southern Methodist at Texas
Tech a rzn Thursday-Saturday, Oct. 25 M2
9. Utah at Arizona
10. Houston at Auburn Arena Theatre, Frieze Bldg.-8:O0P.M.
1.Navy at Pittsburgh
12. Louisiana State at South Caro- TICKETS: $1.00 THURS.; $1.50 FRI. AND SAT.
lina ON SALE At TRUEBLOOD BOX OFFICE'
13. Kentucky at Georgia OCT. 23-27-12 NOON-5 P.M.
14. Dartmouth at Harvard
15. Temple at Delaware -
16. Connecticut at Massachusetts -
17. Kent State at Utah State
18. Grambling at Texas Southern,
19. Slippery Rock at Indiana State
(Pa.)
20. Datum Technics at DAILY
LIBELS
_____ _-__ .~.Gypsy and an Original Mu sical
Field hockey CENTRAL COMMITTEE{
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
Women lose OCT. 23-OCT. 30
to W SU 2-0 Pick up applications 2nd floor Union
in UAC office
By LESLIE RIESTER
The Michigan women's field hoc- ' FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 763-1107
key team fell before an aggres-)
sive Wayne State squad yesterday
afternoon, 2-0. Wayne was on the
attack all afternoon, as Michigan's
injury-riddled defense was unable NEW WORLD F I LM COOP presents *
to stop the Tartars.
Center - forward Sandy Fisher Douglas Fairbanks, Sr. W.C. Fields, slightly lost on his
scored both of Wayne State's as "COKE" ENNYDAY way to St. Louis, drops in on the
goals, slipping the ;ball past i Wuhu Hotel in China in his
Michigan goalie Shellee AlmquistI gyrocopter automobile.
once.;::..: eachhal. Peggy H o p k i n s Joyce, George
An xcellent defensive effort by Burns, Gracie Allen. ela Lugs,
An ecelent efesiv effrt y ,Rudy Vallee, Cab Calloway
WSU shut off Michigan's attack AND
with only four shots on goal. Michi- C
gan's offense was sluggish, with FIE
sloppy passing stopping attacks IN
before they really ot started. """"'"_t
Michigan coach Phyllis Weikart -'{
said she though her team might
have been a little overconfident,
and when they fell behind, justI
couldn't get it together.
Although Michigan did not play
as well as anticipated the players
said they don't expect a repeat per
formance whenthey clash again
with Wayne. State next week.
Injuries to both starting half-
backs forced Michigan to use
players in positions unfamiliar to....
them. The weakened defenseT
did well to stop Wayne on only HOUSE
any changes as
have time to tal
we have a lot o:
I hate to change
or leaving. I s
k***#*******#"********** # **# ******************#*****#*** *#*#* #
t Df 7[ 7t 7t 7l 7t 7{ 7S 7f 7{ 7f 1S 7t 7t 7f 7f 7 7S 7S 7[ 7f 7f 7f [ ]
SWWWWWT
NEXT WEEK: DR. ED BANTELL,
Prof. of Psychology & Education, Oakland University.
"POWER AND INNOCENCE IN HUMAN BEHAVIOR"
Sponsored by the OFFICE OF ETHICS & RELIGION, U of M
-
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Contemporary Music Festival
WILLIAM ALBRIGHT, organ
Wednesday, Oct. 24, 8 p.m.--Hill Auditorium
RICHARD FELCIANO-Ekagrata for organ, two drummers,
and tape
SYDNEY HODKINSON-Dolmen (Megalith I)
BARNEY CHILDS-Organ PieCe*
WILLIAM BOLCOM-Hydraulis*
WILLIAM ALBRIGHT-Organbook II *first performance
Presented by the University of Michigan School of Music
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC WITHOUT CHARGE,!
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rm m
IP_- I I-33 . I
r
HALLOWEEN MADNESS *
James Joyce's
I
MOTOR CITY THEATRE ORGAN SOCIETY
a
presents
Lon Chaney Sr.
starring in
THE, HUNCHBACK.,OF.
t
NOTRE DAME
on the silent screen
with
THEATRE PIPE ORGAN
accompaniment
by4
Gaylord Carter
at the4
BARTON THEATREtORGAN CONSOLE
TONIGHTat 8:00 p.m..
Students with I.D.-$2.00
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FINNEGAN'S WAKE
Voted top trip film of the year by Burbank art critics-F.W. has
left audiences dumbfounded wherever it has played. Recommended
for advanced Joyce or Vonnegut freaks or anyone seriously inter-
ested in exploring the 4th dirriension of linguistic pluralities. (May
be too intense for young children).
-ALSO-
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