Wednesday, December 6, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rug(o mini Wednesday, December 6, '1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rage INIvs~ Nebraska's wins Heism Rodgers an Trophy Rodgers was the top vote-getter in all sections of the nation. Pruitt was runner-up in the East, Mid- west, Southwest and Far West. Davis was No. 2 in the South and r u 'Pruitt third. NEW YORK R) - Johnny Rod- gers, Nebraska's sensational all-; purpose back, was awarded the Heisman Trophy yesterday as the most outstanding collegiate foot- ball player of 1972. Rodgers received 1,310 points from electors and Oklahoma run-I ning back Gerg Pruitt was second with 966, followed by Rodgers' Ne- braska teammate, middle guard Rich Glover, who garnered 652 points. Rodgers, a 21-year-old English major from Omaha, Neb., over- came sporadic adversity dealing with whether his youthful brushes with the law should affect his con- sideration as a Heisman Trophy candidate. The ibrilliant runner-receiver-kick returner received 301 first-place votes to Pruitt's 117. Glover got 99 The announcement was made by Neill A. McAllister, president of the Downtown Athletic Club of New York which sponsored the 38th annual award. dai NIGHT ED BOB HEU Hoosiers, Marquette claim cage victories By The Associated Press ketball victory over 14th-ranked LAWRENCE, Kan.-Indiana kept Tennessee. its basketball slate clean with a The Warriors, 2-0 this season and 72-55 breeze past Kansas here last now with a 74-game winning streak night. at the Milwaukee Arena, forced the The Hoosiers, rated strong con- Volunteers into eight turnovers and tenders for the Big Ten title, are held them to two baskets in mount- now 2-0 whileKansas is 0-2. ing an insurmountable 16-4 lead. The Hoosiers put the issue beyond doubt with a 14-4 scoring spree Flyers downed that led to a 36-22 halftime leadL The Jayhawks were never in con- LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Lousville tention after the first 14 minutes took the lead for good with 2:14 to and Indiana seldom let the Jay- go in the first half and hung on hawks get a second shot with its for a 75-58 college basketball vic- superior backboard control. tory over Dayton last ght Senior Steve Downing led the Allen Murphy poured in 18 way for the Hoosiers with 22 points points for the winners and Ken for game honors, while freshman Bradley added 17. Quinn Buckner added 15 and High scorer was Donald Smith veteran John Ritter scored 14. who paced Dayton with 24. vetranJoh Riterscoed 4. Phihi Bne d fraha h r L M/ k_ ITOR: UER l,, Louisiana State quarterback Bert Jones finished fourth with 351 points and 61 first-place nomina- tions, Alabama quarterback Terry' Davis was next with 338 and 62 firsts and quarterback John Huf- nagel of Penn State was sixth with 292 points and 62 votes for first. Pruitt attended the ceremony. "I hoped to have the kind of season where the Heisman vote wouldn't have even been close," said the Sooner star. "I'm happy for Johnny, he's a good friend of mine. But, I can't say I'm not disappointed." Other high finishers in the elec- tion of a successor to Auburn quar- terback Pat Sullivan, as the recip- ient of the Heisman Trophy, were George Amudsen of Iowa State, in seventh place with 219 points; Otis Armstrong of Purdue, 208; Don Strock, Virginia Tech, 144; Gary Huff, Florida State, 138; John Hannah, Alabama, 75; Tony Adams, Utah State, 73; Brad Van Pelt, Michigan State, 71, and How- ard Stevens, Louisville, 66. IRodgers led the Cornhuskers to national championships in 1970 and 1971 and an 8-2 record this year that was good enough to put ninth- ranked Nebraska into the Orange Bowl against Notre Dame. Rodgers, a dazzling performer. at 175 pounds, broke open many Nebraska victories with his kick returning and was among the na- tion's leaders in pass receiving and total offense. AP Photo NEBRASKA'S JOHNNY RODGERS (20) won the Heisman trophy yesterday with Oklahoma's Greg Pruitt (left) finishing second and fellow Cornhusker Rich Glover (79) placing third. P.S. Notice the angry Wolverine in the corner. Possibly he has ideas about next year? Warriors wallop MILWAUKEE - Fifth - ranked Marquette built an early 12-point lead behind its smothering press last night, then rode the shooting of Maurice Lucas and Marcus Washington to a 56-30 college bas- Ynp iona, a resnman tram Louisville who was playing his first varsity game, did a defensive: job on Smith in the second half. Smith scored one basket early in the second half, and by the time he scored again, Louisville had broken away to a 20 point margin at 64-44 with 4:10 to play. OUTLOOK PROMISING Frosh build track hopes This Week in Sports the upper deck. Canadian football the other league By CHUCK BLOOM WHILE MOST video watchers were viewing the "huff and puff-blow themselves down" Detroit Lions, very few saw the best game on the tube last Sunday: the Grey Cup. The Grey Cup is the championship of the Canadian Football League. The CFL is a much-maligned league often accused of having inferior players and ridiculous rules. But more often than not, the CFL produces a more exciting brand of football than does the so-called "big league." True, the NFL gets a majority of the good players for financial reasons but those who travel north to play ball seem very happy with the CFL. There are many good U.S. collegiate stars in Canada. Michigan's Billy Taylor went to the Calgary Stampeders after failing. to find himself in Atlanta or St. Louis. Eric "The Flea" Allen plays in the CFL as does former Buckeye star, Jim Stillwagon. Tom Campana, a defensive back for Woody Hayes In college, switched to flanker to lead the Saskatchewan Roughriders to the Grey Cup finals. One of the better known collegiate players in the CFL is Joe Theismann, former Notre Dame quarterback, who was 1971 CFL Rookie ofthe Year. Had he not b-oken his ankle this pastseason, Theismann may have led his Toronto Argonaut forces to a successive Grey Cup appearance. Also on the Argos is a running back from Tampa, Leon McQuay. McQuay left Tampa in his junior year and probably would have been a first-round draft choice last year according to NFL scouts. But this season, the gold mine was found in the person of Chuck Ealey, former quarterback from Toledo University. Playing for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Ealey took over the starting job mid-way through the season, and led the Ti-Cats to the championship, garnering Rookie of the Year honors and Most Valuable Player in the Cup game along the way. Ealey fled north primarily because NFL teams are still reluctant to let a black quarterback play full time. Had any- one, seen Ealey in action, they would have seen for them- selves that he is capable of playing for most NFL teams. Te CFL's divergent rules help improve the game from a spectator$' view. I Some of them are well known. The field is 110 yards long and the end zones 15 yards deep. The teams play 12 to a side, a move necessitated by the larger playing area. Three downs comprise a.series, as compared to four in the NFL. This helps eliminate last-minute stalling by one team through ball control and lets a losing team get a last crack at winning the game. Also, there is more passing which gladdens the hearts of many a fan. In the Grey Cup game, Ealey completed 18 of 27 passes for 291 yards while counterpart Ron Lancaster connected on 20 of 28 for 239 yards. It took a field goal 'with no time remaining by Ian Sunter to give Ealey's Tiger Cats their fourth Grey Cup win over the Roughriders. Scoring also differs in one respect. A punt or kickoff which is not returned out of the end zone nets a single point for the kicking team. The NFL punter has no way to score points for his team in this manner. It provides some excitement to the game as does another rule disallowing the fair-catch. If a punt returner cannot field a punt without some sort of runback (there is a five-yard circle around the returner which cannot be entered until he has the ball), it is a five-yard penalty against the receiving team. And the CFL season is more reasonable. The schedule begins in July and ends in December, thus avoiding arctic games when no one can function properly. The CFL may not compare with the NFL in financial resources, television time, or big-league hype, but it does provide good, exciting football which the NFL often cannot duplicate. EBONY PLAYERS (BLACK MARKLEY COUNCIL) in Cooperation with PRESENT Ted Shine's CONTRIBUTION AND Doualas Ward's HAPPY ENDING His most am averaging 13.8 touched the ba kick returner. Glover, cente Nebraska defe tingly high in a always domina backs. No line Heisman Troph Hart of NotreL and only two award since i 1935. Flat By THE Last year the haps this year nasts are losing In 1972 the W ond to the Ha Ten. This defe. second time i !Michigan losta Right now t look too good, Loken views th rebuilding, fol seven seniors. tion this year i the will to win. The Windy C weekend devel catastrophe, Mi .out of a field appointments,t ented Bob Joh Rupert Hanson igan's downfall wrist prior to advised not to allel bar whi attend the mee rThe high ba a disastrous " do" series of Michigan's fin 21 in an event is expected. Loken is loo days. He urg won't see anyi face Ohio Stat ler Arena. T, has been rejec academic and Loken fears won't provide team mightn Voting to turn Chicago 130, Det New York 125, K Buffalo 108, Pho Baltimore 103, C. Los Angeles 6, N Coegi Marquette 56, Te Indiana 72, Kan; Louisville 75, Da North Carolina 1 Boston U. 87, No] 76 it fry : . - lazing statistic was By BRIAN DEMING American in high school from panied by Greg Syphax in what THURSDAY yards every time he' The outlook is promising for the Greenfield, Wisc., will lead the should be an exciting duo in this BASKETBALL-Brigham Young at Nassau, N.Y. ll as a runner or Michigan track team this winter, jumpers followed by Doug Gilbos, event. The 880 yard run will be Benefitting from an able group of a runner-up state champ from Flint the responsibility of senior Eric FRIDAY rpiece of the tough incoming freshmen, coach Dixon Northwestern,. Jesse Myers, class Chapman who has run the distance HOCKEY-at Wisconsin rse fin heamaz- Farmer says he has "replaced 'B' state champ from Bullock in 1:48.8 in a relay leg. SWIMMING-at Purdue competitional mos- what we lost through graduation Creek, and Will Saunders from The mile will be a good event SATURDAY aae onsive n then some." Jackson. Nowacki h a s jumped for Michigan led by Mike Pierce, BASKETBALL-at Dayton adman hawnte 6'10" while Gilbos' best is 6'9". 4:07.2, and Bill Bolster, 4:07.5. HOKYaWicnn man has won theeofnie The absence of John Mann, highf HOCKEY-at Wisconsin y since end Leon jump standout on last year's squad, The triple jump is expected to be Coach Farmer predicts that "both SWIMMING-at Illinois Dame did it in 1949 will hardly be noticed. Mann, who vastly improved. The best dis- will be uderthe school reco WRESTLING-at Ohio U. soared 7'1" last year, will be re- tance last year in this event for (4 -.) t - placed by a strong freshman four- Michigan was 44'2". Pete Hill, a Michigan's success in the two or t was initiated in some. junior transfer from Washtenaw three mile event can be indicated Mike Nowacki, all-state, All- Community College, has gone over from their second place cross-coun- A E ---49 feet in practice, and Abraham try finish in the Big Ten. Keith Butler, a freshman from the Ba- Brown will probably be the stand- gynm nasts routed h has leaped 46'". Hill and out for Michigan in this event with MISSONAR IES John Bohlke and Mark Rosenbaum in the three mile. in the triple jump as well as the The pole vault hopes ride with Different Cultures-Strange Food-Tough RESA SWEDO vitation, the gymnasts will con- long jump. the performances of two freshmen,Ws y lost to Iowa. Per- duct an intra-squad meet in their G Murray will be return- Ed Kulhn and Terry Hart. KulhnWs the Michigan gym- own gym. ing this year and should have no I from Grosse Pointe South, was What God Gives You g to themselves. The two-day meet will begin with trouble dominating his specialty, second in the state while Hart, Wolverines took sec- compulsories on Friday at 3:30 in the high hurdles. Murray was the from Coruna High School, was For information on our missionary life, write iwkeyes in the Big the Intramural Building. Saturday Big Ten champion, both indoors class 'B' state champ. Both have at marked only the at noon the optionals will be held and outdoors, last year as well as made 14'6". FATHER TOM STREVELER, SVD n 12 seasons that at the same place. third in the NCAA indoors and This year's number one shot DIVINE WORD COLLEGE DEPT. E84 a conference crown. Pressing academic problems and fifth in the NCAA outdoors. Mich-I putter will be junior Steve Adams EPWORTH, IOWA 52045 he prospects don't the time consumed by traveling to igan also possesses the second; who is only the second man in the Include age, education, interest, address, etc. either. Coach Newt Iowa resulted i the refusal of the best high hurdler in the Big Ten Big Ten to put more than 60 feet. is season as one of Iowa meet offer. The pressures of in Mel Reeves. Mike Lantry, place kicker in the owing the loss of staying in school constitute an- fThe sprints will more than likely l also throws the shot. His bestI But a major ques- other possible reason for the sud- be the weakness aillI EthaDlMie isN531"E is one of desire and den poor performance of the ted track aniJuni th Wverine Hopefully the Ohio State dual takpa.Jno i smn _ ity Invitationals last ,meet will see a change in Loken's and sophomore Jim Howe run 6.3 oped into a major 1team. A gelling of young talent, the fred6 yards nds .en0on.ithru Fri. Ninhtsh-tl ichigan finished sixth beginning of a new terfrf' and ad drddash. of 16. High bar dis- time to heal may provide a cru{ Junior Kim Rowe runs a 47.2. the absence of tal- cial, and looked for change. 440 yard dash. He will be accom- nson, and an injured....... ._ combined for Mich- . Hanson injured his1M the meet, and was: aggrevate it. Par- z Johnson couldn't f r. event evolved into Roomsf .r monkey see, monkey bar performances. al score was only a WOMEN where at least a 26W king for hustle these I es competition, but until the Wolverines eon Jan. 13 in Cris- on Central Campus F e Iowa Invitational ted by the team for other reasons.n that the substitute the competition the need at this point. Winter Term '73 down the Iowa in- if 1 1. Apply 3rd floor NBA Michigan Union roit 108 C Omaha 103 Room 3-N enx 97 leveland 100 .Y slandersi e Basketball nnessee 30 or call 662-4414 ,yton 58! s rtheastern 74 ----7- _ GUIDE Is a number to remember when you need to know where to go. when university red tape trips you up. when classes get you down. ;\. when you're lonely or confused. when your relationships aren't working out. '/ when you just want someone to talk to.s we're student counselors and students are our first concern. K . -f ~ .m .. Ak