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Page Six
1-HE MICHIGAN DAILY
Saturday, October 21, 1972
WILDCATS POUNCE ON PURDUE:
11 A.M.
/
THE BAGELS FOR BRUNCH
BUNCH STRIKES AGAIN!
Robert J. Harris
Mayor of Ann Arbor
"The Mayor Looks at
Notional Elections"
Following Lox and Bagels Brunch
(eat for 75c, listen free)
SUNDAY, OCT. 22 at HILLEL, 1429 HILL
GALERIE JACQUES
PRESENTS
LUBA ROW
Oct. 21-Nov. 7
oils * Watercolors 0 Etchings
2208 PACKARD
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
769-6787
<':: 3
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Hu ngr
By FRED LUCAS
As the Big Ten enters its
second full weekend of intracon-
ference play, t o d a y' s games
should prove to be exciting. For
most teams today's contests
could be the crucial ones in de-
ciding their fate's for the rest of
the season.
The key game of the weekend
is the Indiana-Ohio State game.
Though almost three touchdown
underdogs the Hoosiers are sure
that they can beat the Buckeyes.
They have star quarterback Ted
McNulty at the controls of their
quickly improving offense. They
also have great runners in speed-
sters Ken Starling and Kenny St.
Pierre.
McNulty leads the league in
passing and both Starling and St.
Pierre had a field day with Wis-
consin's defense last week. But
Coach John Pont is the first to
point out that they only have a
chance if they don't make mis-
takes.
But as usual Woody Hayes and
his Buckeyes have different ideas.
for the Hoosiers. Though they're
not taking Indiana lightly they
plan to be able to handle them
through their normal solid de-
fense and that Hayes trademark
offense. Their stars going into
the game are Archie Griffen,
Randy Keith and Harold Henson,
all among the top ground gain-
ers in the league.
Flying Falcons
Hoosiers hunt Bucks
- -- i
But the real difference be-
tween the two teams should prove
to be the Buckeyes defense and
a factor which Hayes carries
with him into the stadium every
game; his experience.
In West Lafayette the favored
Boilermakers will tangle with the
Northwestern Wildcats. The Wild-
cats, D-3 in conference play, will
try to turn the corner against
Purdue. Their hopes ride upon
getting their passing and running
attack together. The Wildcats
sophomore quarterback Mitch
Anderson passed for 269 yards
last week against Iowa, hitting
on 21 of 46 attempts, breaking a
school record for passes attempt-
ed in one game. He hopes to re-
peat the performance in today's
game. Anderson has reliable re-
ceivers in split end Jim Lash
and Steve Craig.
Purdue goes into the game with
a 2-0 league record on the line.
They have fine players in half-
back Otis Armstrong who ran up
150 yards in last week's victory
over Minnesota. After a disas-
terous start Purdue has bounced
back to put itself in a four way
tie for first place in the Big Ten,
sharing the spot with Ohio State,
Michigan and Indiana.
A. large portion of the credit
can also be placed on the Purdue
defense, which has not allowed a
Billboard
The Second Annual Wolverine
"250" Bike Race sponsored by-
the Intramural and Recreational
Sports Department will be held
tomorrow at Research Park (S.
State at Ellsworth) from noon to
4:00 p.m. The frivolities will con-
tain a 4-man exhibition ride and
4-man and 4-woman relays in
advanced and novice categories.
Give a Pint
of Blood
to the
Student Blood Bank
touchdown in its last nine quar-
ters of play. But they will be
more severely tested by the
Northwestern offense than they
have been by either Minnesota or
Iowa.
Another important game for the
two teams involved will be the
Michigan State-Wisconsin game.
State is coming into this game off
a 10-0 loss to Michigan and both
teams post identical 1-1 confer-
ence records.,
Michigan State needs this game
to turn them around and back
on the winning track, something
they haven't seen since their
opener against Illinois. Their
main trouble has been in not be-
ing able to get their offense work-
ing efficiently. Duffy has had to
do a lot of juggling in order to
try to milk some points from the
unit.
But the defense, unlike the
erratic offense, has performed
admirably against foes like Notre
Dame and Michigan, giving up
only 26 points combined.
Underdog Wisconsin also con-
siders this a must game. At this
,point in the season a victory
could fire the team to a good
season, and put them in possible
contention for the Big Ten crown
and a trip to the Rose Bowl. Wis-
consin's best performer on of-
fense is Rufus (Roadrunner) Fer-
guson who leads the league in
rushing.
Though Ferguson was contained
in the loss to Indiana, Duffy is
still nervous about him. And even
he frankly admits, "The main
problem against Wisconsin is con-
taining Ferguson."
But the Badgers are not all
Rufus, they have other fine play-
ers to supplement the Roadrun-
ner's performance. Quarterback
Rudy Steiner is .a genuine triple
threat, with a fine throwing arm.
And defensive stickouts Dave
Loknac and Mike Seifert are
more examples of the Badgers'
fine stock of players.
At Memorial Sf a d i u m the
Gophers will clash with the Iowa
Hawkeyes. Iowa, going into this
game a one touchdown favorite,
could spoil Minnesota's home-
coming by picking up their sec-
ond conference victory against
two losses. A win in this game
would also be the first time the
Iowans will have put together
back to back road victories since
1960.
Bobby Ousley, Iowa's quarter-
back, will again lead the club on
the field. He has taken over the
controls since senior quarterback
Kyle Skogman injured his knee
in the Purdue game.
The Gophers enter the contest
with an 0-2 record and the team
is hungry for their first victory.
They feel this is the game they
can put it all together. Their
hopes will be pinned on fullback
John King and All-American
Doug Kingstriter to lead the of-
fense. King has gained an aver-
age of 86 yards per game and
Kingstriter has snatched up 14
passes to date for 159 yards. He
needs only 14 more during the
rest of the season to break the
school record.
V,
Daily Photo by TERRY McCARTHY
CAUGHT IN THE ACT without the pigskin is Michigan State end
Billy Joe DuPree. If the Spartans are to improve their 1-1 Big Ten
record, they will have to improve their passing game which netted
an absymal zero yards last weekend. Today Wisconsin gets a
chance to see how much they have done so.
111i
TROJANS STAND HUSKIES
Turgid Tide takes Tennessee
Oct. 31-Nov. 1
Union Baliroor
mn
Players on
emy football
states.
the Air Force Acad-
team come from 20
3
i
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a
NOW
...temporary and part time
By MIKE PRITULA
The three top-rated teams in the
nation put their undefeated records
on the line against three teams
who are also ranked in the week's
polls. USC, Oklahoma, and Ala-
bama are all fighting for the my-
thical title of No. 1, but each of
them faces opponents that areI
more than capable of pulling an
upset.
The Crimson Tide of Alabama
invades the football-mad city of
Knoxville to take on the once-
beaten Tennessee Volunteers in a
Southeastern Conference game.
The Vols will be out to avenge that
32-15 defeat of last year and are
given a good chance to do it.
injury, may see only limited ac-
tion, and without him Washing-
ton will be hard pressed for yard-
age.
That leaves it up to the Huskie
defense to put the stop to a fan-
tastic USC attack. Although Stan-
ford passed its way through this
unit, USC won't find it easy go-
ing.
The way this team wins is with
a high powered offense that aver-
ages nearly 500 yards a game.
Quarterbacks Mike Rae and Pat
Haden have combined for over
200 yards a game through the air,
while Rod McNeil and a host of
other backs tore up the turf on{
the ground.
Undefeated Oklahoma, whose
i
as well as full time University Employees other
than Hospital Employees ...
OPEN invitation to join the University of Michigan Employees
Credit Union. Lending and Savin' services, group auto and home-
owners insurance premium payments on payroll deductions and
many other consumer programs.
Visit us at 2000 Green Road (near US 23 and Plymouth Rd.) for
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It costs 25c to join plus'the purchase of one $5.00 share. Fleet Discount
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auto-lease purchase program on new cars are some of the unique services
thru your Credit Union.
Overbeck Bookstore
IS HAVING A
CLEARANCE SALE
OF
talked about unit in college foot-
ball. Led by Greg Pruitt, the
Sooner players have been grab-
bing headlines since the start of
the season.
But the other half of this team
has accomplished an amazing feat;
the defense has yet to give up a
TD this year. Heading up this un-
sung group is middle guard, Lucius
Selman, who is being compared
with All-American Rich Glover of
Nebraska, and a secondary that
produces interception after inter-
ception.
Colorado has looked sharp, ex-
cept for their one loss, on every
occasion this fall. They scored 58
points against Cincinnati and have
been consistent on defense. All-
American prospect Charlie Davis
can break a game open and split
end Steve Haggerty has terrific
speed (9.8 in the 100).
Ken Johnson, at quarterback,
leads an offense that must score
on a team that's allowed less than.
two points a game.
n y oins Cavs;_
Led by an offense that averages point totals look like UCLA basket-
more than 30 points a game, Ten- 'ball scores, faces the always tough
nessee could hand the Crimson Colorado Buffaloes (5-1). The Buf-
Tide its first loss in over two faloes have been known to score
years. Sophomore Condredge Hol- a few points themselves, but the
loway and junior transfer Gary question is: Who can score more?
Valbuena have been sharing the' Oklahoma's offense, where it
quarterbacking and both are per- seems everybody is being put up
forming well. for All-American, is the most
H a s k e l Stanback, a junior
speedster, is a dangerous open
field runner and couldbe the key .Reticent Len
to a Tennessee victory.
t!
MEDICAL-LAW and GENERAL BOOKS
25c and up
CURRENT AND OLD EDITIONS-NEW AND USED
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50% COFF
Merlyn, Lavey Has Been
Making News for 25 Years
lAlthough All-America great
Johnny Musso has graduated, Ala-
bama's offense has kept up its
steam-rolling pace of last season.
Quarterback Terry Davis and full-
back Paul Spivey return to lead
an attack which has mauled five
straight opponents.
Alabama coach Bear Bryant
calls Davis "the most underrated
passer in the country". Davis has
completed 21 of 31 passes for the1
season, but may have to throes
more against the Vols.
USC is the top-rated team in the
country but their national cham-I
pionship hopes could be given a
jolt today. Pacific-Eight Washing-
ton (5-1) visits Los Angeles to
have a crack at the high-flying
Trojans of Southern Cal.
The Huskies offensive hopes rest
on their quarterback Sonny Six-
killer. Sixkiller, hobbled by a kne
FANTASTIC BARGAINS
SOMETHING TO INTEREST EVERYONE
1216 E0. UNIVERSITY AVE.
663-9333
SALE STARTS SAT., OCT. 21
By The Associated Press
* CLEVELAND - Len Wilkens,
traded by the Seattle SuperSonics
to Cleveland Aug. 13, finally agreed
yesterday to report to the Cava-,
liers of the National Basketball
Association.
Wilkens, one of the league's top
playmakers for several years and
the SuperSonics' player-coach last
season, was dealt to the Cavaliers
but, for nearly two months, he
balked at reporting to the team,
saying he wanted to be traded to
a West Coast team, preferably the
Portland Trail Blazers.
* * *
* NEW YORK - Women may
apply for licenses as fight man-
agers in New York State under'
action taken yesterday by the New
York State Athletic Commission.j
Commission Chairman Edwin P.
Dooley said a commission rule has
been amended so that women may
be licensed. However, Dooley said,
no woman may apply for a license
until the amendment has been pro-
cessed in Albany, a formality that
will take about two weeks. /
** *
* TORONTO - Harold Edwin
Ballard, president of the Maple
Leaf Gardens and a governor of
the National Hockey League, was
sentenced yesterday to three years
in Kingston penitentiary.
Ballard, 69, was sentenced to
three years on each of two counts
-one of theft and one of fraud-
involving 47 individual charges.
The charges were laid in con-
nection with amounts of money
taken from the Gardens, home of
the Toronto Maple Leafs of the
NHL and Toronto Marlboros of the
Ontario Hockey Association Junior
A League.
* BALTIMORE-Baseball Com-
missioner Bowie Kuhn has con-
firmed his office is investigating
reports that the names, addresses
and telephone numbers of 11 ma-
jor league umpires were contained
in a book seized in a recent raid
on the home of a well-known Balti-
more area gambler.
The names of the umpires were
found in three personal address
books seized during a raid by fed.-
eral agents and police on the home
of Albert C. Isella Sr., 57, on Sept.
26.
* * *.
* PORTLAND, Ore. - A Rick
Sanders Memorial Fund has been
started to help pay funeral ex-
penses for the two-time Olympic
wrestling medalist killed Wednes-
day in a car-bus crash in Skopje,
Yugoslavia.
Officials at Portland State Uni-
versity said yesterday expenses
,ai'e expected to be about $2,500.
Lady-managers ruled legal
t
_ __
VOTE
SALLADE
Prosecutor
prosecutor's office more than
year to fight serious crime.
See What He Does Tomorrow
in the
* You paid the
$300,000 last
. The prosecuting attorney collected his salary
($27,500) and had a private law practice
while our serious crime rate increased 36%.
NERO HAD NOTHING.ON US.
11 T
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