Wednesday, >November 22, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page-Severe Wednesday, November 22, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven M' invades OsL Ith rosy complexion x . r .. Bad Bucks, benign Blue bid for bravos in 'Big Ten Bowl' battle By BILL ALTERMAN much to end the Wolverines' bid If your Richter scale is acting '1for an undefeated season. up Saturday don't bother heading ; .a ZN But if Hayes may make a few for the cellar, it's merely the an- changes Saturday, one thing still nual "Big Ten Bowl" erupting Iuremains the same, the General still right on schedule in beautiful ! FkUr refuses to mention Michigan by downtown Columbus. For on that name. For three years now it has day the fate of the Big Ten chain- been "that school up North." pionship (and the bid to the Rose NIGHT EDITOR: (Which is about three cuts above Bowl) will be decided. PRICK and his pet TOR what the OSU students refer to The Michigan-Ohio State game :Michigan as.) has always been a tremendous Tensions in fact will be .i rivalry but the most recent games 10 of 15 passes for 143 yards, 43 o high Saturday that boteh runnin have escalted the importance and more than they managed running si drama even further. For the fifth against the tenacious Boilermakers.oiynsingsfor fansstodresrain time in, a row one or both teams Ohio State scout Esco Sarkkinen, m slling anstre will enter the game undefeated, for one, seemed quite impressed game. Two yers agd when the but that advantage, and the role by Michigan's last performance. ams ast metrsinagolumbus athe of favorite will mean little in Sat- "They (Michigan) are not playingt urday's slugfest. with a bunch of mushkins up there. number of cases of violence and For the fourth time in those five They've got some great football vandalism occurred.i years THE game will decide who players," Sarkkinen said, adding, Bo can do without. Two years ago wears or shares the conference "The way they react to pressure the tension got to the Wolverines crown. Perhaps more important, is remarkable, and their defense when Lance Scheffler fumbled the the winner of Saturday's contest has a record all of its own." willmee USCin he ose awlin'opening kickoff and OSU scored. will meet USC in the Rose Bowl in But Saturday will be a different Oddly enough the Wolverines will a game which should decide the story and Schembechler was doubt- be without their star kick return mythical . national championship. less telling the truth when he ad- man Saturday as speedster Gil (Alabama doesn't count.) mitted "we've been looking for- Chapman suffered a pulled ham- .......................ward to this game all season long. string muscle against Purdue. OSU still has the tremendous de- Everyone else should be at full The Michigan-Ohio State fense of the last few years and strength though for Michigan and game Saturday will begin at have improved their offense tre- the Buckeyes too, with the prob- 1:20 p.m. EST and will be mendously." able return of halfback Rick Gal- broadcast over radio sta- The ninth ranked Buckeyes have bos, should be in peak condition. tions WAAM, 1600 AM; been making heavy waves this Michigan will have one advant- WCBN- , 89.5;, year enroute to their 8-1 record age though. A tie may very well F;WPAG,1(6-1 in conference). All-Americans be like kissing your sister but it 1050 AM; and WUOM, 91-7 George Hasenhohrl and Randy would still be enough to send the FM. The game will also be Gradishar anchor a tough defense undefeated Wolverines to Pasa- telecast nationally by ABC, while quarterback Greg Hare, full- dena. channel 7 being the local back Harold Henson and wonder- (So what will our Bo do on outlet. boy freshman Archie Griffin pound fourth and one from the two and it out on the ground. Hare has also trailing by three?) ......................shown a good arm in completing ......................half his passes for 734 yards. Ohio State will also have some In fact, up until a week ago when BADG more psychological incentives, phy- the Buckeyes were upset by a. sically, in the presence of 87,000 psyched up Michigan State squad, of Columbus' craziest, and mental- Woody's boys have been ranked a game which Woody Hayes made of playing an easy (and one less forever famous by destroying the game) schedule and many people By JOEL GREER yard markers. felt the loss to the Spartans proved WANTED: one lethargic hockey Millions of TV viewers will also Ohio State was overrated. But if team capable of making the youth- be able to watch THE game, and there is one thing last year's ful Michigan icers look good. for "many it will be their first look squeaker proved it is that rankings at the 10-0, third ranked 1972 Wol- count little in this match-up. Mich- Kidding aside, the Wolverines verines. Though suspect at the igan had everything last year and could sure use a couple of easy beginning of the season, Michigan's Ohio State had nothing but only a victories this weekend to rekindle young defense has surprised every- last minute touchdown by Billy some of the confidence lost in one shutting out four oppoents in Taylor saved Michigan from a their last five straight defeats. leading the nation against the stunning upset. But Michigan's next opponent is score. Schembechler and Hayes have anything but lethargic. In fact, Meanwhile the offense, also ques- both closed practices this week according to thg.,coaches poll from tionable at the beginning of the and don't be surprised if both Houghton, the Wolverines will be year, has been more than ade- teams throw in a few extra wrin- facing the number one team in the quate. Led by sophomore quarter- kles prior to Saturday's clash. Bo nation, Wisconsin. back Dennis Franklin, the offense has been putting in oddities all "It's like going from the frying has balanced out its tremendous year long and Woody, you may re- pan into the fire," says Michigan running game with a very un-Bo- call, in 1970 waited until the sea- Coach Al Renfrew. For the Badg. like passing attack. Last week son ender with Michigan to install ers are indeed that hot. They'll against Purdue, Franklin completed a halfback draw-a play which did he brinindeeta e y'll bebiging a five-game winning Overweight coaches, brouhahas highlight emotion-packed rivalry By DAN BORUS They say it's a little bit like Dante's Inferno with a bit of Guadalcanal thrown in. Some have termed it the most medio- cre city in the world. But when the Wolverines march into Co- lumbus for the seventy-second gridiron clash between Ohio State and Michigan, it will be the battleground for the Big Ten championship for the sixteenth time in memory. The Michigan-Ohio State clash ranks among the most rivaled and bitterly contested series in the land. The Wolverines hold a definite advantage in the cen- tury - long brouhaha with 39 victories against 25 setbacks and seven no-decisions. The game has produced some up- sets, some laughter, some tears, and a hell of a lot of excitement. And when one considers this fact, an oddity pops up. Woody Hayes, the legendary Fat Boy of Ohio State, doesn't even know where Michigan is. In need of a simple geography lesson, Woody has been known to refer to the Champions of the West, as "that school from that state up north." Associates of the long-time Buckeye coach don't seem to remember when the name was last mentioned in his presence. This malady stems in part from the results of the 1969 football clash between the Buck- eyes and Wolverines in crusty Michigan Stadium. Called the "Greatest Upset of the Cen- tury" and other sundry acco- lades, the maligned Wolverines shut down the team that na- tional magazines had termed the "greatest college team ever assembled." The super sophs from Ohio, then know-everything juniors, found that the Wolverines were more than ready for them, as the Victors Valiant clobbered Woody's boys by a 24-12 score. Part of the Wolverine success was the fantastic pass defense. Six Ohio State aerials found their way into the clammy meat- hooks of the Maize and Blue. Wolverine quarterback D o n Morehead was equally as bril- liant, pinpointing passes against the coveted Ohio defense with an ease never before thought pos- sible. Jim Mandich, Billy Tay- lor and Garvie Craw joined in the fun and the Wolverines walked out with the victory. But although Hayes couldn't remember the name of the state, he could remember the color of the uniforms and the funky hel- mets, Wolverine great Fritz Crisler had introduced. And when 'the Mammouth Blue Wave tra- velled to Columbus in 1970 in the fight again for the confer- ence championship, the sulking Bucks pounded the Wolverines with everything in Ohio, includ- ing nuts, bolts, and a forward pass. Rex Kern and Leo Hayden did much of the damage as the Wol- verines found themselves behind early. Although a Paul Staroba touchdown narrowed the gap to 10-9, the Wolverines couldn't stop Kern, who found receiver Bruce Jankowski behind Bruce Elliot and the decline of the Wol- verine's hopes was complete. Some games for the title were played under adverse conditions. For instance in 1950 before the days of drainage and Tartan Turf, the two combatants squar- ed off in Ann Arbor with a cov- ering of 12-20 inches of snow. The white blanket hindered play, espe- cially the offense, and between the two squads an astronomical 45 punts were exchanged. Hold- ing their own and waiting for the Bucks to stumble, the Wol- verines relied upon solid defense to eke out a 9-3 decision. Last year's clash was repre- sentative of the type of emotion- al response that the grid war be- tween the Scarlet and Gray and the Maize and Blue engenders. Although no title was at stake and no Rose Bowl bid was up for grabs, the emotional peak was higher than a junkie on State Street. 104,000 plus fans crowded Michigan Stadium to see the 1971 version of the closest thing to guerrilla warfare in the conti- nental United States. The Bucks, injured, wounded and. thrice de- feated, gave the Wolverines all they would want in the first half, stopping the running thrusts of Wolverine running stars Fritz Seyferth and Billy Taylor. The pursuit by the Buckeye defense shut off the option play and last year the Wolverines were not ex- actly passing giants. The Wolverines tallied first with a Dana Coin field goal. Other opportunities were halted were field miscues, some from the hands of Billy Taylor, who let two balls roll into Buckeye mitts. In the third quarter, the tide turned. A Barry Dotzauer punt was fielded by Ohio State's deep back Tom Campana and the denizen of Ohio scooted 67 yards to paydirt. Only Dotzauer had a chance to catch the Buck speed- ster and he muffed it. But the Wolverines proved the Big Ten team of destiny as they drove back late in the fourth quarter. Larry Sipa, sub- bing for regular Tom Slade Who was out with the proverbial hip pointer, took the Wolverines down to the 23 yard line. Key plays in the drive included a 22 yard pass to Bo Rather, and a Taylor plunge for a first down. Here Cipa rolled on the option and as the Bucks charged him, he neatly flicked the pigskin to Taylor who raced in for the go- ahead score. But Ohio was far from finish- ed and it took safety Tom Da- den and an angry Woody Hayes to complete the task. On a pass to Dick Wakefield, Darden loop- ed in front and hauled down the Buckeye aerial. Hayes did a dance and jig in hopes of get- ting a favorable pass interfer- ence call. The dance, indigenous to parts of Ohio, was unappre- ciated as the call remained un- changed. Hayes, the irrepressible imp, decided that stadium decorations need improvement. To remedy this unfortunate slip-up by Don Canham, Hayes felt that a firstdown marker would be just the thing to liven up Michigan Stadium and de- posited the memento on the side lines much to the delight of the assembled multitude. Daily Photo by TOM GOTTLIEB RANDY GRADISHAR (53) and George Hasenohrl are Ohio State's main men on defense. They put the screws to Michigan's Fritz Seyferth in last year's 10-7 Wolverine win. Saturday, they'll hope to lunch on Ed Shuttlesworth, Dennis Franklin and Chuck Heater. ERS ON WIN STREAK hzost Wisconsin THE LINEUPS Offense x (24) (73) (61) (56) (60) (77) (83) ( 9) (31) (44) (43) (96) (92) (68) (71) (39) (34) (37) (41) (25) (8) ( 6) MICHIGAN Gil Chapman (185). Jim Coode (235) Mike Hoban (232) Bill Hart (227) Tom Coyle (233) Paul Seymour (250) Paul Seal (213) Dennis Franklin (185) Ed Shuttlesworth (227) Chuck Heater (205) Clint Haslerig (182) De Clint Spearman (223) Fred Grambau (234) Greg Ellis (223) Dave Gallagher (230)] Don Coleman (210) l Craig Mutch (203) Tom Kee (215)l Randy Logan (192) Barry Dotzauer (162) Roy Burks (185) Dave Brown (185) OHIO STATE SE (87) Mike Bartoszek (209) LT (75) Merv Teague (222) LG (63) Jim Kregel (237) C (52) Steve Myers (234) RG (58) Chuck Bonica (256) RT (74) John Hicks (254) TE (80) Fred Pagac (210) QB (18) Greg Hare (198) FB (38) Harold Hensen (224) WB (33) Rick Galbos (211) TB (45) Archie Griffin (185) ofense LE LT MG RT RE LB LB DB DB DB S (88) Van DeCree (217) (70) George Hasenohrl (262) (42) Arnold Jones (224) (71) Pete Cusik (242) (91) Jim Cope (222) (53) Randy Gradishar (232) (32) Rick Middleton (217) (28) Doug Plank (192) (20) Neal Colzie (197) (16) Jeff Davis (184) (24) Rich Parsons (188) skein into Ann Arbor Friday hop- ing to remain on the heels of the first-place Denver Pioneers in the Western Collegiate Hockey Asso- ciation race. After dropping their inital con- test of the season to Colorado Col- lege, 10-6, the Badgers smothered the Tigers in their .three other; meetings while taking a pair from Colgate in between. I In t h e i r five-game winning streak the Badgers have scored 42goalstwhile giving upa paltry 10. And to make the Michigan de- fense shudder even more, Wiscon- sin forced Colorado College goal- tender Ed Mio to stop an incred- ible 72 shots in last Friday's 6-3 Badger win. But what can the Wolverines do Billboardr The Ann Arbor Track club will be sponsoring a five mile road race Sunday at. 10:00 a.m. at the U of M Golf Course club house. There is a 50c entry fee and there will be awards for all finishers. Proceeds will go to- wards the reformation of the Track Club. Tickets for the third annual Ink Bowl to be held in Pasadena, Calif., will go on sale Monday, Nov. 27 at the Michigan Daily. The world famous Daily Libels will meet the Southern California Leaky Trojans for the vaunted championship now held by the Libels. Prices for the tickets will be $25.00 a plate, $12.50 for sec- and base. The game will be played on Dec. 31 in sunny Cali- fornia. to turn the tide against Wiscon-' sin? "We'll have to get our share; of the breaks," answers Renfrew,' "and then get a few more." Unfortunately, the breaks didn't come last weekend while the Wol- verines were losing a pair to Michigan Tech. In the opener, Michigan stormed the Huskies throughout the first period but were able to score only once while firing 19 shots on goal. The momentum switched in the, second frame, however, as the Huskies scored three times in less than two minutes turning a one- goal deficit into a two-goal lead. Seeing all their first period work go down the drain in the second, the Wolverines came out extreme- ly flat in the final period allowing the Huskies two more goals and a 6-2 victory. Saturday's 7-2 Tech win was more of the same. After Tech grabbed a 3-0 advantage the Wol- verines fought back within one only to see a pair of tying oppor- tunities go to waste. Michel Jarry just missed the far corner of the net on athree-on-two break late in the second period, while Pierre Sarazin hit the goal post with a shot early in the third. "We just don't have anybody who can come up with the big goal," assesses Renfrew. "Last year we had Bernie (Gagnon)," who scored 35 goals in 34 games. But so far this season nobody has picked up the slack. To hold down that powerful Wis- consin attack, Renfrew expects the Wolverines to "forecheck harder- and better." And he is also hoping for an elimination of the defen- sive mistakes which accounted for a number of the Huskie goals. The physical condition of fresh- man goaltender Robbie Moore is evenmore importantas cartilage damage to his right knee has been, extensive. The injury prompted his removal from a Notre Dame game a week ago and almost forced an early exit in Saturday's defeat. HUNGARIAN DANCE WORKSHOP CSABA PAL F I Prcfessional d a n c e r with the Hungarian State Folk Dance Ensemble will teach dances. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24th 8:00-11:00 P.M. BARBOUR GYM EVERYONE WELCOME No Experience Necessary Sponsored by U. of M. Folkdancers "The knee was operated on over a year ago," explains Renfrew, "but hopefully he can hold out the rest of the season before we oper- ate again." Randy Neal remains the only other Michigan casualty and his return for the Wisconsin series re- mains doubtful. If Martians attacked the Russians, whose side would we be oln? There's only one answer: We're all on this thing together. Even if we don't get along with some na- tions. we've got to deal with the great problems that affect all nations: not Martians but pollution, population, trade barriers, restricted freedoms to travel, war. They're just too big and too urgent for even the strongest nations to solve alone. One'way to develop solutions is by getting together with nations we are friendly with ... some of our European allies and other autono- mous democracies. In the next session of Congress, a resolution will be introduced calling for a convention of del- egates from the most experienced democracies. , This Atlantic Union Convention will explore the possibilities of forming a workable federation of democracies, geared to finding and imple- menting practical solutions to our mutual troubles. By utilizing the individual strengths and talents of each free nation, we can begin to set things straight on the only world we've got. We can pullI the peoples of the world togeth- er by solving the difficulties we facertogether. The concept of a federation of autonomous democracies is not new. Beginning in 1939 with Clarence K. Streit's non-fiction best-seller, Union Now, it has won the support of such diverse lepders as Robert Kennedy, Barry ,Gold Hubert Humphrey, Richard Nixon and George McGovern among others. President Kennedy described it this way: "Acting on our own by ourselves, we can- not establish justice throughout the world. We cannot insure its domestic tranquility, or provide for its common defense or promote its general welfare, or secure the blessings of liberty to our- selves and our posterity. But, joined with other free nations, we can do all of this and more..." Unfortunately there are people in this coun- try who are against our simply participating in the Atlantic Union discussions. So we need your support. By filling out and mailing this coupon,you'l simply be saying "Why not? Let's talk." Ali defeats Foster on knockout in eighth STATELINE, Nav. (/P) - Former The end came after 40 seconds heavyweight champion Muhammad of the round and it was the seventh Ali, bleeding from the nose and time the 180-pound sheriff's deputy left eye, slammed a right hand from Albuquerque, N.M., had been that knocked out light heavyweight on the canvas. champion Bob Foster in the eighth Ali's nose bled from the second round of their scheduled 12-round round and his left eye was bruised bout last night. in the fourth and a cut appeared in the fifth. Dr. Ferdinand Pache- -____ - cho examined Ali's eye before the Ii start of the seventh stanza. NBA Detroit 113, Atlanta 110 Foster went down four timestin the fifth round and twice in the seventh before finally taking the full count for the sixth loss in his 55-fight career. Five of those de-' feats have been to heavyweights. HAVE YOU TAKEN the MORNING AFTER PILL? HEARD ABOUT ITS POSSIBLE SIDE-EFFECTS AND PROBABLE CARCINOGENICITY? .... ... . . ... S U . ..... a a .