Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, November 12, 1972 lo WO By The Associated Press AMES, Iowa-Iowa State scored a lightning touchdown with 23 sec- onds left yesterday but missed the ensuing extra point-and had to settle for a 23-23 tie with third- ranked Nebraska in a Big Eight' Conference defensive struggle. Nebraska took a 23-17 lead with 1:03 remaining on Rich Sanger's 36 yard field goal. Iowa State, 5-2-1, however drove 74 yards in six plays for the tie with Willie Jones grabbing a 24-yard touch- down pass from George Amund- son. Tom Goedjen, who had earlier; booted a 45-yard field goal, andE was 29 of 30 for extra points forI the season, missed the extraI point-the ball tailing off to the right. Nebraska, bidding for an un- precedented third straight na- tional title, is 7-1-1 over-all and kept the conference lead with a 4-0-1 record, Iowa State is 2-2-1 in the Big Eight. Iowa State recovered six fumbles and intercepted two Nebraska, passes in the jarring game before a sellout crowd of 36,231. Nebraska: had one fumble recovery and inter- cepted three Amundson passes-; two of which started touchdown drives. State ties Nebraska, 23-23 Tigers tamed BIRMINGHAM ,-Quarterback Terry Davis, working magic with Alabama's Wishbone attack, fired two touchdown passes and scored another touchdown yesterday as, the second-ranked Crimson Tide. snapped the nation's longest major. college winning streak with a 35- 21 victory over No. 6 Louisiana' State in a nationally televised' game. With the victory, the Crimson Tide moved into a position of tak- ing its pick of a Cotton, Orange or+ Sugar Bowl invitation. of trouble on several occasions. at the controls, scuttled Texas UCLA took the opening kickoff, Tech's Southwest Conference title and, helped along by Kermit John- bid 31-7 yesterday and dealt the son's 32-yard run, marched 76 Red Raiders' bowl vision a severe yards in seven plays with James jolt. MrAlictr r in the finl 14 v dl A ic suei going Le nat ' yards for a touchdown. * * * Sooners sluggish NORMAN-Halfback Greg Pruitt capped a brilliant display of run- ning with a four-yard dive for the clinching touchdown in the fourth quarter yesterday- as seventh- ranked Oklahoma fought off a, series of mistakes and slithered. past giant-killer Missouri, 17-6. OU could manage only a 10- point lead over the Tigers{ through three periods despite the running of Pruitt, who gained 195 yards for the day and had one 59-yard scoring run nullified1 by a penalty. The Sooner defense, which had held foes to only 4.6 points per game going into the Big Eight fray, was as stingy as ever. Mis- souri's lone score came on a seven- yard run by Ray Bybee late in the second quarter. The touchdown was set up by a pass interception by Brad Brown. The underdog Horned Frogs mounted a quick 18-point lead, then called on the defense to shut down a brief second half Tech uprising. A glum homecoming crowd of 40,120, a regional television audi- ence and officials from the Liberty and Sun Bowls watched the Frogs deal Tech only its second loss of the season in moving to their fifth victory in eight games. * * * Owls hoot LITTLE ROCK-Roland Boyle, a freshman playing his first game of the season, blasted one yard for a touchdown with one second left in the game to give Rice a surprising 23-20 victory over Arkansas yes- terday. I .t Alabama twice built 14-point' leads in the second half and ap- plied the clincher after stopping! LSU at the Tide six when Joe La-: Bue erupted on a 52-yard scoring play. Davis, turning in one of the finest efforts of his career, hit on 10 of 18 passes for 157 yards and was the game's leading, rusher with 15 carries for 92j yards, much of it in clutch situ-, ations on options to the outside.- Bert Jones, enduring a tremen- dous rush from Alabama' s massive tI ALABAMA TIGHT END Warren Dyer (86) gathers in a pass during a fake punt attempt by the Crimson Tide. Alas, two penalties nullified the play but it didn't nullify the 'Bama win over LSU in a battle of unbeaten down South yesterday. FINISH DISAPPOINTING EIGHTH: Harriers run ,poorly in district By JEFF CHOWN Specnial to the Daily BOWLING GREEN - Some- times-you just can't put all your eggs in one basket. That appeared to be the case with the Wolverine cross-country team yesterday at Bowling Green. After keying for the Big Ten Championships, at which they finished 2nd last week, the harriers appeared to have run out of gas, finishing a dismal eighth in the season finale at the District Four Championships. The Districts were held to determine who goes to the NCAA GIVE SOMETHING ORIGINAL THIS CHRISTMAS ARBOR ART MART 3800 PACKARD Between Platt & Carpenter Rd. OPEN Tues. through Sat. 12to5 973-0290 58 MICHIGAN ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN A WORKSHOP TORI is an experience in high trust living with a large group of people . . . which aims to build greater trust in an organ- ization or community and to enhance the growth of partici- pants ...and incorporates persons with or without pre- vious group experiences in an enriching encounter. DATE: SAT., NOV. 18 Call: 769-4178 Lorry Lippitt or Marty Lippitt SHEEP ISLAND INSTITUTE A Growth Center tournament. It was generally Four of the seven runners had thought that it would be easier been bothered by colds and oth-, to qualify by winning the Big er ailments during the week.- Ten than to place in the Dis- Coach Farmer refused to use this, tricts. Hence the Wolverine dis- as an excuse for the poor show- tance runners had pointed a 11 ing, saying: "It was a kind ofj season towards the Big Ten meet. bad way to end the season. The; Apparently they were unable to Big Ten was the end-all, but I maintain the emotional high still feel we should have been achieved last week in Iowa, and up for this one." consequently looked very flat It was the last regular season yesterday. meet of a very successful season. Probably one of the ironic things Brown, Bolster, and possibly about the meet was that Wiscon- , Schott, depending on whether he! sin, whom Michigan defeated in the can shake the flu bug, will travel Big Ten meet, grabbed the I a s t to Houston next weekend to com- possible NCAA berth by tying for pete in the NCAA Championships' fourth with Eastern Michigan. as individuals. Host Bowling Green won the front four, still managed to com- FaF plete 18 of 32 passes for 242 yards. osfue He had two passes intercepted,' AIR FORCE ACADE: each on tips off the fingers of his Dame's Mike Townsen receivers, stopped three Air F * * *with interceptions wl Huskies howl Willie Townsend caug ning touchdown pass y SEATTLE-Pete Taggares scor- the 12th-ranked Irish b ed four touchdowns, Skip Boyd's cons 21-7 in college fo punts kept UCLA backed up all Although Notre Da day and Sonny Sixkiller ran the 14-0 halftime lead aft whole show yesterday as the Wash-' less first period, it wi ington Huskies upset the eighth- late in the final quart ranked Bruins 38-21 in a Pacific-8 Irish sewed it up of Conference football game. yard run by fullback The Bruins scored the first two That score came at times they got the ball, but the after linebacker Jim Huskies' defense began picking covered a Joe Carlsor apart the Wishbone-T and held the Air Force 28. UCLA in check the rest of the * * * day. Two fumble recoveries by the Tech toppled Huskies led to Washington scores in the second quarter. Key pass LUBBOCK, Tex. -7 interceptions kept the Huskies but tian, with a new sopho MY - Notre! d personally orce drives hile brother ;ht the win- yesterday as eat the Fal- otball. me held a er a score- as not until ter that the n a seven- Andy Huff. Boyce's touchdown b r o u g h t Rice Coach Al Conover and most of the Owls onto the field. Con- over did a forward roll as he headed back toward the bench The touchdown was Boyce's sec- ond of the game and halted the Owls' four-game losing streak. ::: .+,ip[iii:.i:' Arkansas, the preseason favorite .+":v. ....n: : ...................*** :.........:::._.:........ n;;;; in the Southwest Conference, has lost three of its last four and is UCLA WONDERBOY and sometime quarterback Mark Harmon now 2-3 in the conference race. The (7) is separated from the pigskin by Washington's Phil Andre victory was Rice's first in the con- (28) in yesterday's 30-21 Huskie win. The Bruins will need to beat ference. USC this Saturday to regain a share of the Pac-8 lead. ILLINI WIN SECOND Bolermakers stomp Badgers i ±I meet with a low score: 81 points. They were followed by Big Ten champion Indiana with 92 points and Miami of Ohio with 110 points. Michigan finished eighth with an uninspiring 260 points in a 15-man field. Glenn Herold, the Big Ten in- dividual champion, sailed over the rain soaked six-mile course in 29.44. Michigan's Keith Brown never really challenged him, fin- ishing a disappointing 14th with a 30:30 clocking. Bill Bolster was next for Mich- igan in 37th with 31:20. In per- haps the only bright spot of the day George Khouri returned to the top five with a 63rd at 32:06. Other' finishers were Mike Taylor 74th at 32:24, Rick Scott 75th at 32:26 and Jon Cross 85th in 32:40. Gold grab win but Blue fal 'M' ruggers split with Redsh By JANET McINTOSH The Michigan ruggers split yes-j terday in their two closely con- tested games against Miami of Ohio, with the Blue losing their game 7-4 and the Gold coming through to salvage the Michigan honor with a 6-4 victory. The Miami team showed Michi- gan its stuff as it repeatedly suc- ceeded in stymieing the Blue of- fensive line. Several times when Michigan was in good scoring po- sition, the Miami Men rallied to bring the ball back down field into better position. THE MIAMI pack, though small, was amazingly tough and agile and were very effective in heeling the ball back out of the scrum. Their backs were lightning quick and showed good ball handling and team work. Action during the first half was quick, brutal, and bone crushing with neither team man- aging to score until Miami kicked a field goal on a penalty kick in the last second of the half to rack up three points, leaving the half time score at 3-0. PENALTIES WERE a determin- ing factor for the Michigan rug- gers and decided the winner of the game. When the Blue was in scor- ing position, inevitably a penalty was called against them, severely injuring their chances of scoring. As one team member commented, "A good team doesn't let a few bad breaks cost them the ball BOWLING TABLE TENNIS BILLIARDS FOOSBA LL UNION game. We (Michigan) had enough chances to win, but we made the mistakes which cost us the game." The second half saw the Michi- gan ruggers regaining their mo- mentum and scoring a try on a loose ball picked up by Walt Hol- loway and passed to Quint Law- son who handed off to Rory O'Con- nor who dived in for four points. THINGS WERE looking bright for the Blue ruggers. The clock was running out and they were in the lead. But a bad call by the referee possibly cost N game. In a mad dash try, Miami touched th outside the inzone and awarded them the try score was 7-4, giving season record of 5-3. The Gold ruggers pl fought, evenly conte with John McKenzie mettle at the outstan and incidently scoring try. Miami had manag first, but the Michigan back in the second hal THE HELLENIC STUDENT SOCIETY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PRESENTS t THE MUSIC OF GREECE (IS A PATH WITH HEART!) c Ancient and Byzantine Hymns, Folk Songs, Mikis Theodorakis' ("Zorba," "Z") "Epitaph," Bouzouki Music and Manos Had- jidakis' "Erotica" (World Premiere ) SMANOS HADJIDAKIS, piano ("NEVER ON SUNDAY," "AMERICA-AMERICA ) A ND SPYROS SAKKAS, voice TICKETS AT THE: Friday, Nov. 17- International Center (764-9310 8:00A atorim St. Nicholas Orthodox ' Hil AditoiumChurch {769-2945} and at the theater box office, *With an introduction and ' on the day of the translated text reading performance, after 2:00 p.m. $_ _ ___ __ $- $-. -- CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Polomen take dismal t1 Special To The Daily BLOOMINGTON-The Michigan water polo team we Mid-west Conference tournament with high hopes of takin pionship away from defending champion Indiana. Earlier in the season, the Wolverines had beaten Indi Mann Pool but yesterday was destined to be a different The Hoosiers, playing in friendly Royer Pool, defeati 9-6 in the opening match of the tournament dooming the W no better than a third place finish. Olympian Gary Hall, returning to polo action, scorei for the Hoosiers, two on penalty shots. It was his speedc that keyed the Hoosier win. Chris Hansen scored twice for the Wolverines while R Larry Day, Paul Fairman and Steve McCarthy added one Bau~er played a strong game but fouled out late in the diminished the Wolverines' chances forvictory. "We were thebetter team," said coach John Pheney, know what happened. We were tight and they outswam us Pheney indicated that the early starting time, 9:30 in t definitely hindered the Wolverines. "There is no excuse why we had to play that early." In the consolation game, the Wolverines took their fru on Chicago. Circle, whipping them, 19-2. The win gave third-place finish. In the championship game, Indiana, led again by Ha Loyola of Chicago, 9-7. The Hoosiers came from behind it quarter to keep the championship in Bloomington. The Hi never lost in tournament play capturing the title for the secutive year. 0:07 to play WEST LAFAYETTE (UPI) - th Stock re- Otis Armstrong blasted for three ya n fumble at touchdowns, including an 89-yard pa gallop on the opening kickoff, in pa a 27-6 Purdue triumph over Wis- consin yesterday. to After his electrifying kickoff er return, Armstrong, the Big Ten's th Texas Chris- leading rusher, netted 169 yards more wizard in 19 attempts. ru His second touchdown in the le third period came on a 59-yard w a s I run, shaking off one tackler and do dashing unmolested the final 25 ru yards into the end zone. 0 Wisconsin failed to threaten in, *tn s the first half and finally drove well into Purdue territory in the third period - but not until after Michigan the Mark Levenhagen recovered a H race for a1 fumble by Purdue's Skip Peterson In e ball down on the Wisconsin 22. at the referee Passes then set up Wisconsin's y. The final only touchdown with quarterback the Blue a Rudy Steiner plunging over from the one. The kick was blocked by ayed a hard Purdue safety Chuck Piebes. K sted match Purdue quarterback Gary Daniel- an showing his son completed 7 of 20 passes for ru ding player 93 yards and had another aerial the winning intercepted, while Steiner com- ged to score pleted only 4 of 11 for 36 yards be- Men came fore leaving the game. G'eg Boh- f to win 6-0. lig completed 7 of 16 for 103 yards. ________* * * Hoosiers scalped CHAMPAIGN (R) - Halfback ird George Uremovich scored on a 96- Iif yard razzle-dazzle kickoff return and scampered 32 and five yards for two more touchdowns as Illi- nois rolled over Indiana 37-20 in a ent' into the free - wheeling Big Ten football g the cham- game yesterday. Most of the impetus in the 11- lini's second straight victory after ana at Matt seven successive defeats came story. from versatile halfback Lonnie Perrin, whose across - the - field ed Michigan lateral to Uremovich set up the Volverines to tricky kickoff return during an Illinois 20-point first quarter* ex- plosion. d five goals Perrin's 5-yard pass after a lat- and strength eral from quarterback Mike Wells in the fourth quarter set up a 25- yard field goal by Wells to cushion ich Dorney, the Illini lead to 30-20. apiece. Pat Although Perrin failed to score, e game and "I just don't he morning, ustration out Michigan a all, defeated n the fourth oosiers have fourth con- RiU .'1 enfl LFItfhirxtfI n m T '': T 7 7 ', he husky sophomore galloped 142 ards on 12 rushes, threw a second ass of 43 yards and caught three asses for 35 yards. After Wells tossed a 39-yard uchdown pass to Garvin Rob-! rson, the Illini led 20-6 entering e second quarter. Uremovich's 32-yard touchdown un gave Illinois a 27-6 halftime' ad, but the Hoosiers threatened ith a pair of third quarter touch- owns on Ken Starling's four-yard in and a 22-yard pass from Rod "ts i URi Z vvcvt49,4, I I arris to Glenn Scolnick to bring diana only a touchdown behirid 27-20. I ered the Gophers and their devas- tating ground game to a 35-29 Big Ten football victory over North- western yesterday. King banged in for two touch- downs from two and nine yards out and joined quarterback Bob Mor- gan and running back Doug Beau- doin to pound the Wildcat defense for 478 yards rushing, without com- pleting a pass. I f Morgan and his two running backs drove 84 yards and ate up nine minutes of second - half clock for the last touchdown, which gave the Gophers a 35-21 lead. Fildcats buried F Northwestern struck back for MINNEAPOLIS WP) - John Greg Boykin's three-yard touch- ing, slashing his way to 188 yards down and Mitch Anderson's two- nd all - time Minnesota season point conversion pass to Steve ushing and scoring records, pow- Craig with 1:01 left to play. Big Ten Standings N Big Ten W L T Pts. OP 6 0 0 142 14 All Games W L T Pts.OP 9 0 0 244 37 7 1 0 222 104 Beaudoin, a freshman w h o gained 157 yards in 22 attempts, carried into the end zone from three and seven yards out. Mor- gan, a senior with 133 yards in 24 attempts, rolled out for a six- yard touchdown - Minnesota's last of the game. MICHIGAN Ohio State Purdue Michigan State Indiana Wisconsin Illinois Minnesota Iowa Northwestern 5 5 4 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 4 4 4 4 5 0 158 0 148 1 102 0 108 0 70 0 108 0 123 1 57 72 45 50 155 147 134 167 153 5 4 4 4 0 1 207 119 124 128 4 5 0 181 212 4 2 5 0 139 188 8 0 156 255 2 8 0 157 281 2 6 1 86 178 2 7 0 118. 239 4 1 6 0 91 180 SATURDAY'S RESULTS THIS WEEK'S GAMES MICHIGAN 31, Iowa 0 Purdue at MICHIGAN Michigan State 19, Ohio State 12 Ohio State at Northwestern Purdue 27, Wisconsin 6 Michigan State at Minnesota Illinois 37, Indiana 20 Wisconsin at Illinois Minnesota 35, Northwestern 29 Iowa at Indiana .I ESKI E ANOTHER SUCH-A-DEAL trak HEAD HAVE YOU TAKEN the MORNING AFTER PILL? HEARD ABOUT ITS POSSIBLE SIDE-EFFECTS AND PROBABLE CARCINOGENICITY? uaur irrn IurnnhRATinu TRAK no-wax skis DnI T C HEAD wood skis rIK I flI -C I t54.u!JQ&A A'&s w t5 lIN I IN .3..I ":.