Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, November 29, 1972 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, November 29, 1972 ® . h On your stereo, do cymbals still sound like cymbals? Just bring in your amplifier, preamplifier, or receiver - regardless of age, make, or where you bought it. The Marantz Audio Analysis Pro- gram will find out for sure. And it won't cost you a cent. First, Marantz will thor- oughly test your equipment (except the tuner section of your receiver) on $7,000 worth of precision laboratory testing equipment. You'll discover if you're getting all the sound performance you paid for. Then, the results will be plotted on a graph for your records. You'll also get an attractive brochure that ex- plains in detail what's been done and what it all means. The Marantz Audio Analysis Program. It's yours, tree Time: Noon-8 P.M. Date: Today and Tomorrow RESIDENTIAL COLLEGE PLAYERS PRESENTS PINT ER'S THE DUMBWAITER and STRINDBERG'S MISS JULIE Nov. 30-Dec. 1, 2 East Quad Auditorium-8:00 P.M. DONATION S1 00 Tradition marks FRESHMEN COME, DUFFY GOES: Big Ten season FUTURE TEACHERS WE STOCKTHE NEW EDCATION tSERIES Whatever your major you'!l want to examine this new breed of publication.. designed to help you relate educational theory to the realities of the classroom ..and priced so that you can easily afford it for use as a course review or subject overview. We have a complete stock of titles. All are written by leading educators and many are geared to per- AVAILABLE NOW AT: formance-based educational concepts. FOLLETT'S MICHIGAN STORE 322 South State St. Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108 By MARK RONAN In East Lansing, there was a warnings flowing from Ann Ar- up the Associated Press defensive A sage is reputed to once have change of great importance. After bor, were far better than their players of the week award. observed, "The more things 19 years as the head coach of the 6-5 record might indicate. More For the offensive Ohio Staters change, the more they remain the- Michigan State Spartans, Duffy than once they came to grief (and there are many) Archie Grif- same." How true and anyone who Daugherty decided coaching was while attempting to master the fin shattered a long established followed the course of Big Ten no longer fun. Duffy also felt that wishbone. This formation per- school record this year by gaining football this past season quite pos- his players lacked the sense of mitted only limited throwing op- 239 yards in one game. Champ sibly shared the wise man's senti-- enjoyment which should attend the portunities for quarterback Gary Henson scored an amazing number ments. Certainly the conference game. Danielson, one of the league's of touchdowns from two yards out knew change this year, but tra. M i x e d emotions accompanied better passers. ditional patterns, for the most part, Duffy's departure. State forged its Despite the debilitating loss to or ss. predominated national reputation largely on the MSU, they demonstrated thle poten- mmbrsthaon onelagae Granted eligibility by an NCAA football field, and Duffy had given tial, and though Danielson never dsobeds, a engthyecise ruigtopricpt n astypathe Spartans more than 100 vic- became a prolific passer, the run- in utiity numerous freshmen found places tories. But, in recent years, his ning of Darryl Stingley and Otis Alx A on the league teams. They even teams endured humbling, mediocre Armstrong, the premier back of Alex Agase s Wildcats of North- ontheeagu teamnsTtueyevgn-records. the Big Ten, nearly carried them to western claimed sole possession managed to constitute a signifi- of the league's bargain basement! cant portion of the Iowa Hawkeyes. ...................................................withtone winband eight losses. Al- Several fesmnsuch as Archie :....:::: ..mosteveryody'sfavorte.op Griffin of Ohio State, Quinn Buck- ponent, Northwestern saw their Greg Boykin found fame if not For a majority of league members, the sea- ( optimistic expectations of marked fortune in the varsity ranks improvement quickly and thor- fortne i th varityrank._ ___ 1-4-.,oughlu fade des ite the efforts of vice of eventual all-Big Ten quar- terback Mike Wells due to a hand injury prior to the season-opener and, like last year, lost in the first half of the year, and won in the second, finishing at a bottom-heavy 2-6 in the conference. The Roadrunner, Rufus Fergu- son, was severely hampered by an injury, and Wisconsin with -its porous defense demonstrated it could not readily survive such a blow. Like their sister sufferers in the lower regions of the league, Indiana felt the depridations of serious injuries. Senior quarter- back Ted McNulty, who at one point led the league in passing, was hurt during a run-in with the Buckeyes, and the Hoosiers stum- bled through the remainder of Once again, all the hopes an joys of a conference title rode o the confrontation between th Michigan Wolverines and th Buckeyes of Ohio State. With th Bucks' 14-11 victory (the fifth straight time the home team ha come away victorious in thei series) the race ended in a tie both teams at 7-1. Ohio State, by virtue of Saturday's decision, get the "privilege" of playing USC in the Rose Bowl. d [n e e e :h son once again aissotvea into a Lengthy exercise in futility. SOMETHING NEW AT THE UNION STATION FREE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRI., SAT. & MON. EVE., 8 P.M.-11 P.M. s At the season's beginning, bright' r expectations blossomed in East , Lansing. Many experienced playerse y returned, and the Spartans seemedE s a strong contender for the title. I C The first game bore witness to the soundness of the hopes of1 MSU partisans. State convincing-1 ly crushed the touted Illini 24-0. Then, the horizon darkened. MSU lost in an upset to Georgia Tech as the fumbles, interceptions and faulty execution which were to plague the Spartans, first ap- peared in abundance. A brutal schedule forced State to'I face Southern Cal, Notre Dame, Pasadena. Needless to say, Ohio State turn- ed a so-so season into their most satisfying since 1968 (OSU 50, Michigan 14) last Saturday on the strength of two goal line stands. For their efforts, Buckeye line- backers Randy Gradishar, Rick Middleton and Arnold Jones picked U*- 'y-* pC 1 "L is L their 3-5 Big Ten season. fullback Greg Boykin and quar- terback Mitch Anderson, the Iowa (2-8-1) succeeded i slight- league's most productive passer. ly improving their horrendous rec- Minnesota might blame the ma- ord of the previous year and in so levolent fates for scheduling Big doing seasoned a crop of young Eight behemoths Colorado and Ne- players. braska, and Kansas, a Big Eight All in all, the season, with sev- shadow, on successive weekends.|eral exceptions, may have seemed Minnesota lost all three games onClike a prolonged attack of deja-vu. their way to a 4-7 overall record. In the future, to keep the Big Ten Even with the assistance of full- trophy from a see-saw between back John King the Gophers never Ann Arbor and Columbus, they will saw fulfillment of what little prom- probably have to schedule their ise they possessed. annual Armagedon on a neutral Illinois temporarily lost the ser- ifield. Bowl-bound grid squads sputter; Oklahoma rally downs Nebraska Featuring: JANE and CRAIG This Fri. & Sat. KODI ROAD, Mondays -NEW MENU SPECIAL- +HI-FI BUYS Introducing: our FABULOUS HOGGIES A scrumptious steak & onion sandwich with or without cheese I d Ap - . - - . - am.. I mr7smolmrwTlqrrpm I I t F Y yff5jj5i K l t . t z', : , 1 /N 9 MOITUB N :U . .. i - ill m IM if ST !# and the Wolverines in succession ,. and though USC obliterated the By BRIAN DEMING Spartans, 51-6, the Green and White By BRIAN G defense made ball games of the Like the bright-eyed girl who other two contests. was so thrilled by a New Year's party invitation that she forgot her A new quarterback, Mark Neisen, Thanksgiving date: Vaguely, that's a talented runner who threw only how it seemed last weekend as slightly more completions than in- five bowl-bound teams could not terceptions, replaced senior George win their respective contests over Mihaiu. Wisconsin fell easily, but the long Thanksgiving weekend. then in the most depressing of Louisiana State, headed for the Saturdays for the Spartans, their Astro - Bluebonnet Bowl, could myriad mistakes returned to haunt only manage to tie Florida 3-3. The them as they blundered to a 6-6 Tigers missed seven of eight field tie with hapless Iowa. goal attempts while star quarter- Duffy announced his imminent back Bert Jones was held to 82 resignation the following week, and yards passing. football became fun once more for Florida gained the tie with a the Irishman and his Spartans. A field goal by freshman John Wil- very capable defense and an of- liams from the 35-yard line with fensive backfield which eventually only 2:08 left in the game. congealed about Neisen, David E. "ag Brown and Tim Holt pushed the "I agree that most ties are like Brow an Ti Hol puhedthekissing your sister," said Ken Spartans to upend Purdue 22-12 Hatfield, a Florida assistant and ruin the digestion of good coach, "but this tie was more Ohioans everywhere in defeating like kissing your neighbor's sis- OSU 19-12. With the exception of a' ter." loss to the old MSU nemesis Min- As if in a jealous rage after be- nesota, the Spartans gave Duffy ing neglected an invitation, Okla- a fitting sendoff. homa State trounced Liberty Bowl The Purdue Boilermakers, per- bound Iowa State 45-14. haps somewhat aided by the "We're disappointed that we're Isiiry IW I t 618 S. Main 769-4700 S, I i LOWER LEVEL: MICHIGAN UNION not in a bowl game because we've a national championship, we will beaten three bowl teams: Colo- not run out the clock." rado, Missouri and Iowa State," Bryant was referring to the 1966 said quarterback Brent Blackman. Notre Dame - Michigan State "Our goal is to beat a fourth when State game in which the Irish we play Oklahoma next week." elected to run out the clock to Giant - killer Missouri, after be- preserve a 10-10 tie. Notre Dame ing invited to the Fiesta Bowl, was was national champion that year upset by Kansas 28-17. Jayhawk and Michigan State was No. 2. quarterback David Jaynes passed Oklahoma State was not the for 259 yards and two touchdowns only team in the country insulted in what Coach Don Fambrough by being "stood-up" without a called "the Mud Bowl". bowl invitation. Southern Metho- Sun Bowl participant Texas Tech dist felt much the same way and was upset by Arkansas 24-14. The expressed its outrage with a 12- Razorbacks cashed in on fumbles 7 victory over Baylor. and a pass interference call for Coach Haydeni Fry pointed out touchdowns. that if the Mustangs beat Texas On Thanksgiving Day Okla- Christian in their wind-up, "Our homa trimmed Orange Bowl- record will be better than some bound Nebraska 17-14. The out- teams playing in bowl games. come of that game silenced a "I'm going to recommend that number of Alabama critics dis- NCAA move back the date on appointed over their decision to which bowl selections can be meet Texas in the Cotton Bowl made . .. at least until late No- and avoid playing the Cornhusk- vember." ers. Texas, incidentally, clob- Some bowl teams succeeded in bered Texas A & M 38-3. winning, however. Penn State In response to criticism, par- trounced Pitt 49-27 as quarterback ticularly by Notre Dame mentor John Hufnagel passed for 260 Ara Parseghian, Alabama Coach yards and three touchdowns. The 'Bear' Bryant stated, "Texas, I Nittany Lions will face Oklahoma think, has one of the top five or in the Sugar Bowl. six teams in the country and they Meanwhile, Arizona State won could be in the top three of four its fourth straight Western Ath- when we play them. letic Conference championship by "If it should happen that we beating Arizona 38-21. 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