Wednesday, November 8, 1972
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Nine
M
SECOND IN THREE YEARS:
Bench
voted MVP in N.L.
Michigan holds
place in ratings
NEW YORK (P) - J o h n n y When the Reds slumped to fourth
Bench proved both to himself andI U * I in the standings in 1971, Manager
to baseball that he could come i a I I Sparky Anderson called a half-doz-
back and he reaped his reward en key men together on the clos-
yesterday by being named the 1972 ing day in Atlanta and told them
Most Valuable Player in the Na- s U otsof plans to go to the team's train-
tional League. nng site in Tampa, Fla., for an'
It marked the second time in unprecedented post-season period
three years that the honor had fal- NGTEIO:of condiioning.
len upon the 24-year-old catcher BOB HEUER "I didn't demand that John go
of the Cincinnati Reds who, after along, I gave him an option," An-,
a spectacular 1970 season which derson explained later. "He was
won him the MVP, went into an as the year's top NL pitcher, came eager to go. We worked out for
abysmal .238 hitting slump in 1971. in fifth with 124 points. two weeks and no one worked hard-
"I got a little out of shape on The electors named 10 men and er than Bench."
the banquet circuit," Bench . said points were awarded on a 14-9-8-7-6 Some say that was where and
of his 1971 collapse. "I fell behind -5-4-3-2-1 ratio. when the fiber of the Reds' suc-
in my hitting and pressed too Bench batted .270 and led the cessful 1972 comeback - and that
much. I kept pressing but s t i111 league in home runs, 40, and in of Bench - was forged. On his
couldn't- catch up. "I said to my- runs batted in, 125. He became the first time at bat in spring train-
self then: 'Maybe I'll never have sixth player in the league's history ing, Bench lashed a hard single.
another good season.' " to become a repeat MVP winner. "If I were superstitious," he
The rugged, hard-hitting catcher Others were Stan Musial, 1943, said to his friend Tom McEwen,
from Binger, Okla., was a strong 1946 and 1968; Roy Campanella, sports editor of the Tampa T r i-
winner of the MVP award this 1951, 1953 and 1955; Carl Hubbell, bune, "I would believe that this
year, getting 11 first place votes 1933 and 1936; Ernie Banks, 1958 is a good sign." It was.
from the 24-man panel of The Base- and 1959, and Willie Mays, 1954 and Here is the breakdown in the voting
ball Writers Association - two 1965. for the National League Most Valu-
from each league city .- and was - The only other catchers in the able Player award announced yester-
rated no lower than fourth on any NL to win the honor were Gabby day by the Baseball Writers Associa-
ballot. ;Hartnett Ernie Lombardi and Sam- tion of America with points awarded
on a 14-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis from
Bench received a total of 263 panella. first through 10th places:
points - 52 more than the runner- In 1970, when the Reds also won 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 pts
up in the voting, Billy Williams of the NL pennant, Bench batted .293, Bench, Cincinnati
the Chicago Cubs, who got 211. hit 45 home runs and had 148 RBI. 11 7 4 2------- - -- 263
Willie Stargell of Pittsburgh was He cashed in on his honors, making Williams, Chicago
5173 62--------211
third with 201 points and Joe Mor- numerous public appearances, stargell, Pittsburgh
gan, a Bench teammate withtthe hosting a television show and over- 2 5 11 5-1 - - - - 201
Reds, was fourth with 107. 'Steve seeing a bowling alley, an auto Morgan, Cincinnati
Carlton of the Philadelphia Phil- agency and a sports personnel Ca5ton, Piad1e-hia197
lies, winner of the Cy Young Award business in Cincinnati. 1 1 - 4 9 2 1 1 1 - 124
Cedeno, Houston
---125743--112
Oliver, Pitsburgh
---1231313 52
Colbert, San Diego
-- -- 23273 45
Bulletin
Prick Papanek, coach of the
Daily's lascivious Libels, told
his team in an electricity-filled
psych session last week that he
had reached an agreement with
one Jules Proboscis, coach of
the Southern Cal Leaky Tro-
jans, official organ of Tinsel
Town.
Prick and Jules agreed to ex-
change game films in anticipa-
tion of a December 31 meeting
in the second annual Ink Bowl
Classic.
Prick urged his forces not to
look past their next opponent
the Frieze Teasers, and as the
game began the Libels were as
baaad as ever. But early in the
second half, a train sped by
and whistle made a sound like
booooooooooooooooze!
Gorilla Greer said it was the
voice of God and the Libels
hightailed down the track in
search of the reapings. Five
minutes later the Teasers scor-
ed, but missed the extra point
and lost 56-55. But they put up
such a good fight that they hit
the national rankings.
By AP and UPI
Michigan, Ohio State, Alabama
and Nebraska marked the only
discrepancies in the AP and UPI
top tens as the showdown period
for the nation's top college foot-
ball teams begins this week'
This . week Alabama takes on
sixth-ranked Louisiana State at
Birmingham.
Next week Southern California
defends its No. 1 rating against an
old and formidable rival, UCLA,
ranked No. 8, and the following
week there are two more games
with, a definite bearing on final
determination of the national
championship.
Nebraska's awesome Cornhusk-
ers, ranked No. 3 in the AP and
2nd in the UPI, the country's high-
est scoring machine, meets tough
Oklahoma, No. 7, in their tradi-
tional Thanksgiving Day rivalry
while on Nov. 25-the following
Saturday the Big Ten's two un-
beaten powers, Michigan and Ohio,
State, clash at Columbus in the
battle of unbeaten powers. Michi-
gan is No. 4 and Ohio State is No.
5 in the latest AP ratings; while the
positions are reversed in the UPI.
Southern California, winner over
Washington State 44-3, maintained
its top position, gaining 40 of the
49 first place votes from a panel
AP Photo
WHAT MORE CAN WE SAY? That great American sports inven-
tion, the scoreboard, takes that great American spectacle, the
presidential election, to the patrons of a Parisian pub; spelling
out George McGovern's defeat in cruel black and white. But
after all, is politics any more than a game to be scored on a
chalk board? We at the Daily sports staff certainly don't know.
Lacrosse club looks to season; Pro Standings
BROYLES BROILS
Aggies savoring upset of Hogs
shoots for varsity sport status
Ea
By MARK RONAN demands of special skills or prior
As was their custom, the white lacrosse experience for prospective
settlers of North America took members. Any registered male
much from the Indian culture. One student is free to join the team,
such appropriation was a strenuous which in the words of coach Kam-
game known as "bagattaway," in an, "is regarded as the best la-
which the Indians, sometimes crosse club team in the Midwest."
flailed with branches held by wom- His claim appears justified, for
en, struggled with netted sticks last spring the team compiled an
for a small ball as the game 8-4 record and repeated as cham-
ebbed and flowed over an irregu- pions of the Midwest Lacrosse As-
lar area 500 yards to one-half mile sociation forthe second year in a
in length. row. In earning a 4-2 league rec-
Believe it or not, something sim- ord, Michigan shared the 1972 title
ilar to this game is presently play- with the Notre Dame Club which
ed in Ann Arbor, though it is now| managed a disputed sudden-death
better known as lacrosse. A civil-| overtime victory over the Wol-
ized descendent of the Indian sport verines.
and a national pastime of Canada, The lacrosse club might aptly be
lacrosse is actively persued by one considered a well-organized unit.
of tac s t Qht iy p Udniwrsl oUntil1969 the players had neither
I. M. program. the use of a locker room nor a
Lacrosse at Michigan has been regular playing field. Now, how-
called the ideal contact sport for ever, in addition to those ammeni-
the person who desires collegiate ties, they have a training room and
competition but who is unable to even a trainer, and the .players
meet the size requirements. for enjoy the best uniforms and equip-
other sports, specifically inter- ment available.
collegiate football. Expectations for another fine
The lacrosse club, as Coach Bob season seem well-founded. Several
Kamar -has explained, makes no All-Midwest players have been lost
to graduation and injuries, but Boston
much talent remains. Jay Johnson Buffal
is tapped as the starting goalie. Philadelphia
Among the principal players are
defensemen Tim Cotter and Pete
Lodwick along with Don Holman, Houston
Dick Dean, characterized by Ka- Atlanta
man as "perhaps the best one-on- Cleveland
one player in the Midwest," and Ce
Terry Cotter, Tim's brother, at the w
attack positions.I
NBA
astern Co
Atlantic D
Central D
estern Co
:Midwest I
A
This season's scheduled oppon- Milwaukee
ents are comprised of both varsity Chicago
and club teams, and the club itself K.C.-Omaha
hopes to gain the status ofvarsity Detroit
sport. Coach Kaman said that the -
team "is ready to go varsity," and Pacific i
though a petition requesting var- Golden State
sity status was forwarded to the Los Angeles
office of the Athletic Director some I Poenix
time ago, the club, while most Seattle
grateful for the financial support Portland
furnished by the athletic depart-
ment, still awaits an affirmative Last nigh
response. Golden State at Buff
For the remainder of this semes nouston at Los Angeb
ter, the team wil practice ovry Oltyiames scheulan
Thursday. But next January, in
preparation for the twelve sched-sToay's
uled contests and a trip to play in1 Golden State at Bost(
SVirginiaand North Carolina during Buffalo at Baltimore
Virgiia gPhiladelphia atHansa
the Spring break, practice will ex- tea wa
-pand to five daily sessions per Cleveland at Phoenix
week. Only-games schedule
I i _ _ _ _ - - - _ _ - - - - - -
nferenceBy BRIAN DEMING.
rnIn a major Southwest Conference battle last Sat-
W L ision t. GB urday Texas A & M upset highly regarded Arkansas
S10 1 .909 - 10-7. Aided by no less than six interceptions and one
11 2 .846 - fumble recovery, the Aggies upped their dismal sea-
3 8 .7
0 13 .000 11 son record to 2-6, this being their first Conference
ivision victory after three losses.
The defeat dropped Arkansas to a 2-2 Conference
7 4 .636 - mark, 5-3 over all. The meager record of Texas A & M
6 .46 2 is misleading. Two losses came to Nebraska and LSU
4 10 .286 4 and their three Conference losses were dropped by
nference a total of only eight points. Wichita State, had pro-
Division vided Texas A & M their only previous win in the
sseason opener.
9 2 .18 - But a combination of skill and good fortune worked
8 4 .667 2 to down the Razorbacks Saturday in College Station,
5 7 .417 4a Texas. The six Arkansas aerial turnovers might in-
a 8 .333 5% dicate the ineptitudes of the Razorback passing attack
ivision j lead by the normally capable Joe Ferguson.
8 2 .8o % But Ben Hurt, head offensive coach for Texas
10 3 .769 - A & M attributed the breaks to the defense that
J 5 .500 3%Iplayed a "super football game," holding Arkansas to
4 8 .333 51
1 11.083 8
's games
alo
les
. i
:d
games
on "Taking it all tog
as City-Omaha
as Ciy-Oi~ahaperformance, fe
d.- the BSR 810 mi
place among thi
9iwe know of. Ani
.L. .L...
161 yards= on the ground, 115 through the air, along
with seven turnovers. Hurt had many accolades for
defensive coach Mel Robertson stating that he is "one
of the greatest secondary coaches in the United
States". The Aggie defense under Robertson, who
came to Texas A & M after seven years at Houston,
has allowed only one score.
All of the Texas A & M scoring came in the second
quarter on a field goal by Pat McDermott and a two
yard plunge by Brad Dusek. Arkansas could score
only on a two yard run by Marsh White in the final
period.
The season for Arkansas head coach Frank Broyles
has been disappointing so far relative to the power-
house Razorback teams of recent years. Victories
have come over Oklahoma State, Tulsa, Baylor, TCU,
and North Texas State while losses have come at the
hands of USC, Texas, and now Texas A & M.
The rushing leader for the defeated Razorbacks was
Diskie Morton who rushed for 88 yards while Brad
Dusek lead the rushing attack for the victorious
Aggies with 53.{
rether-
1atures, styling,
oves into ranking
e best automatics
d at its price,
of sports writers and broadcasters
and accumulating 978 points. Points
are awarded on a 20-18-16-14-12-10-
9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 ratio.
Alabama stayed at No. 2, beating
Mississippi State 58-14, but felt the
growing pressure of Nebraska,
which impressed a national tele-
vision audience with a 33-10
triumph over Colorado, the team
that previously had upset Okla-
homa. Nebraska received five first
place votes, Alabama 3, Ohio State
and Michigan 1 each.
The Top 20 ~r
The Associated Press Top Twenty,
with first-place votes in parentheses,
season records and total points.
Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-
14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:
1. southern California (40) 9-0 978
2. Alabama (3) 8-8 821
3. Nebraska (5) 7-1 797-
4. MICHIGAN (1) 8-8 708
5. Ohio State (1) 7-8 600
6. Louisiana State 7-0 524
7. Oklahoma 6-1 485
8. UCLA 8-1 381
9. Texas 6-1 388
10. Penn State 7-1 304
11. Auburn 7-1 225
12. Notre Dame -1 221
13. Tennessee 5-2 165
14. Missouri 5-3 65
15. Texas Tech 7-1 50
16. Colorado 6-3 48
17. Iowa state 5-2 45
18. North Carolina 6-1i15
19. Arizona State 6-2 s
20. (tie) Stanford 5-3 3
DAILY LIBELS
Others receiving votes, listed alpha-
betically: Air Force, Arkansas, Baylor,
Hississippi, North Carolina State,
Washington.
UPI POLL
1. Southern Cal (27) 342
2. Nebraska (6) 284
3. Alabama (2) 280
4. Ohio State 245
5. MICHIGAN 226
6. Lousana State 177
7. Oklahoma 170
8. UCLA 98
9. Texas 6
10. Auburn 31
11. Penn State 26
12. Notre Dame 19
13. Tennessee 4
14. Iowa State 3
15. Texas Tech 2
16. (Tie) No. Car. . .... .... 1
16. (Tie) Colorado 1
FACT
FICTION'
You should avoid exercise
during your period.
Fiction! The simple rules of
good health are always im-
portant, especially during
yourperiod. Exercise, a
proper diet and a goodmnight's
sleep go a long way toward
relieving menstrual cramps
or preventing them alto.
gether. And remember
you're not "sick." So there's
no reason not to follow your
normal routine.
2
There's no odor when you use
Tampax tampons.
Fact. With Tampax tampons,
odor can't form. Odor is no-
ticeable only when the fluid
is exposed to air. With
Tampax tampons, fluid is ab-
sorbed before it comes in
contact with air; therefore,
odor cannot form,
3
You should not bathe during
your period.
Fiction! Contrary to super-
stition, water can't hurt you.
Daily baths or showers are a
must throughout your period.
Shampoo your hair, too. And
don't deny yourself the
chance to go swimming.
Tampax tampons are worn
internally, so you can swim
anytime.
4
Single girls can use Tampax
tampons.
Fact. Any girl of menstrual
age who can insert them
easily and without discom-
fort, can use Tampax
tampons with complete con-
fidence. Follow the easy di-
rections in every package.
Our only interest is protecting you.
Gridde Pickings I
ANN ARBOR-The Michigan rugby football club has been holding
closed practices at Flick's Bar in preparation for their Sunday blood-
bath against the LIBELS.
After the practice, rugger coach Happy Holloway informed the
press that he had been intently drilling his team in the finer points of
chugging Strohs and how to pick up a loose waitress in the open field.
Displaying the false confidence of the ruggers, Moons Kingsbury
verbalized, "Dem LIBELS ain't really never won a game (sic)."
If you get your picks to 420 Maynard by midnight Friday, you may
be able to enjoy your free Mr. Pizza pizza during Sunday's griddie
biggie.
1. MICHIGAN at Iowa 11. Nebraska at Iowa State
Yi
60
E
li
f,
.
t
I
I
Have You Token
the
Morning After Pill?
.a.wll 160% ism
im oIn WEIy AInE-y 7
for a real contest."
From HIGH FIDELITY 'MAGAZINE-May, 1972
(pick score)
2. Ohio State at Michigan State
3. Minnesota at Northwestern
4. Indiana at Illinoisr
S. Wisconsin at Purdue
6. LSU at Alabama
7. Georgia at Florida
8. Vanderbilt at Kentucky
9. Tulsa at Florida State
10. BYU at Arizona
12. Missouri at Oklahoma
13. Wake Forest at Duke
14. California at Oregon State
15. UCLA at Washington
16. Pitt at Navy
17. Notre Dame at Air Force
18. TCU at Texas Tech
19. Central Connecticut at
Cortland
20. Daily Libels vs. Michigan
Rugby Football Club
WE NEED INFORMATION
Please contact our study committee
M-F 1:00-5:00 p.m.
1517 SAB 662-6598 (next to Pirg im)
Advocates for Medical Information
a
ti
,a
Sr
U
E
IT
Back in the 60's students began demanding participation in Uni-
versity decision-making. After a long arduous struggle the Regents
in July 1970 approved the by-law that enabled the setting up of
student-majority policy committees for the OSS. These commit-
tees are empowered to set policy for the following units: Career
Planning and Placement, Counseling, Health
and Special Services and Programs.
1
1
I
I
The BSR 810 offers an impressive group of design innovations
for music lovers ... for professional users of transcription
turntables .. . and for the audiophile who revels in sophisticated
high fidelity equipment. It has the tightest specifications for rum-
ble, wow and flutter of any automatic turntable made. We would
be pleased to send you detailed technical specs upon request.
As a matter of fact, few-if any-automatic turntable manufac-
turers nublish comolete specifications as we do. Only your
I
I1
IA