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Michigan Union
OPEN
11 a.m. thru 12 mid.
Mon. thru Thurs.
11 a.m. thru 1 a.m.
Fri. and Sat.
1 p.m. thru 12 midnite Sun.
BRUINS 'WISH-ING':
Co Ilegisate
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ders
Ce . 5J2
e Union Gallery
First Floor
MICHIGAN UNION
530 South State
Telephone 761-2924
FIRST JURY
The Gallery is accepting art work for the
first jury from September 11 through Sep-
tember 20. Artists may submit their work
at the gallery from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9
p.m. Monday through Friday.
AP Photo
Fray Romps
Ray Seales (right) became the first American boxer to advance to
the finals and earn a chance for a gold medal after a unanimous
decision over Yugoslavia's Zvonimir Vujin yesterday.
By The Associated Press
"Eventually," says UCLA Coach
Pepper Rodgers, "we'll beat a lot
of people."
By eventually, Rodgers apparent-
ly means he doesn't expect h i s
young, inexperienced Bruins, ex-
perimenting with the wishbone forI
the first time, to manhandle top-
rated Nebraska as the Corn-husk-
ers open their drive for a t h i r d
straight national title.
The Nebraska-UCLA game is one
of several key contests that high-
light today's rather heavy sched-
ule that gets the college football
campaign underway with a flourish.
The Colorado Buffaloes, 10-2 last
season and ranked No. 2 behind
Nebraska in The Associated Press
pre-season poll, plays California,
6-5 last season, on home grounds
at Boulder to head up the bill.
Other top games include the re-
newal of an ancient rivalry be-
tween No. 15 Tennessee and Geor-
gia Tech at Atlanta, and Florida
State's visit to Pittsburgh where
the Panthers also have installed the
Wishbone and returned 30 letter-
men from last year. The Seminoles
were ranked 19th in the top 20
poll.
Sharing the night spotlight with
Nebraska-UCLA are games involv-
ing No. 8 Southern California and
No. 4 Arkansas at Little Rock and
nuke testing No. 7 Alabama at
Birmingham.
Also of considerable interest:
Houston, which lost 15 starters
from its 9-3 team from last year,
embarks on a less demanding sch-
edule at Rice; and Toledo, com-
ing off an unbeaten 12-0 1971 sea-
son, puts its 35-game winning streak
on the line at Tampa where the
Spartans have not only a potent
offense but a solid defense.
Other key games today find
Temple at Syracuse, Villanova at
West Virginia, The Citadel at Clem-
son, Auburn at Mississippi State,
Richmond at North Carolina, Mary-
land at North Carolina State, Vir-
ginia at South Carolina, Washing-
ton State at Kansas, Tulsa at Kan-
sas State, Oregon at Missouri, Tax-
as A&M at Wichita State, Houston.
at Rice, Colorado State at Arizona
and Utah State at New Mexico.
Rodgers, whose Bruins won two
games, lost .seven and tied one
last year, installed the Wishbone
in an effort to get better balance in
running and passing.
To operate the Wishbone, - he
switched defensive specialist Rob
Scribner to quarterback and look-
ed for Mark Harmon, son of the ska.
all-time Michigan great Tom Har- For his final year, Devaney wel-
mon, to back him up. comed back 28 lettermen, ic'ld-
The Cornhuskers, hoping to be- ing standouts Johnny Rodgers at
come the only team to win thi ee wide receiver, Rich Glover at mid-
straight national championships, dle guard and Willie Harper at de-
have added incentive - if they in- fensive end. Soph David 1imlm
deed needed any - to go all the succeeded Jerry Tagge at quorter-
way again. Coach Bob Devaney has back, and this position, plus a lick
said he will step down at the end of depth in the offensive line, ap-
of the 1972 campaign. Ironically, pear to be the only weaknesses.
he has never won a Coach of the Even so, the Huskers should have
Year title despite a brilliant 92- a strong running game and poi.en-
18-1 record in 10 years at Nebra- tially devastating defense.
U.S. cagers face strong Soviets
4
NEW
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Army-Navy Surplus
514 E. William
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10:30-5:30 761-6207
R uggers host
rival Purdue
The Michigan ruggers open their
regular fall season -with a twinbill
against the Purdue Boilermakers
at Palmer Field today.
Michigan will be trying to avenge
two losses at the hands of Purdue
last spring which cost them the
Big Ten title.
Both squads have lost heavily to
graduation and will be experiment-
ing with relatively inexperienced
ruggers.
Michigan will be depending on3
the aggressiveness of its scrum;
while Purdue has traditionally had'
an outstanding backfield.
The kickoff time has been set
for 2:30 for the Blue game, with
the Gold following.
-A-- --
By The Associated Press
MUNICH - Russia, with its
Americanized brand of basket-
ball, will attempt tonight to beat
the United States at its own game
and halt a 36-year Olympic dyn-
asty.
The Americans, with a 63-0
record since the sport was in-
troduced at the 1936 Berlin
Olympics, meet the Russians for
the gold medal.
"Sure, the Russians look a lot
like us," said Hank Iba, coach
of the American team. "After
all, we invented the game of
basketball. I feel honored that
teams throughout the world copy
us."
Both Russia and the United
States are 8-0 in the Munich
Games.
"Russia is awfully strong," said
Iba, the retired basketball coach
from Oklahoma State University.
"Rebounding against them will
be difficult, but I have confidence
in our team . . . they have
grown from boys into men in
Germany."
Ergei Belov, a handsome back-
court whiz, is the scoring ace for
the Russians. He's somewhat of
an Iron Curtain Jerry West with
silky moves and a dead eye.
Up front are 6-foot-9 Alshan
Sharmukhamedov and 6-foot-7
Aleksander Belov. Had they been
born in America, these fellows
would have -likely been signing
lucrative pro basketball con-
tracts.
Iba admitted he fights over-
Join The Daily
confidence among the Americans
by meeting with players individ-
ually. "We're frank to tell them
their mistakes and don't often
tell them how great they are."
The United States has a well-
balanced bunch without a single
sensation to match the 1968
Olympic heroics of Spencer Hay-
wood.
Iba has shuffled his troops in
previous games, most of which
were won by lopsided scores, so
statistics are almost meaningless.
Tom Henderson, a junior col-
lege who will enroll at the Uni-
versity of Hawaii, is the Ameri-
can pLaymaker. The most con-
sistent big men have been 6-8
Dwight Jones of Houston, 6-9 Jim
Brewer- of Minnesota and 6-8
Jim F )rbes of the University of
Texas at El Paso.
Probtably the team's most im-
pressi-1 e triumph to date was
their 63-38 semifinal conquest of
Italy.
C Al'r Io, whi ,finished third in
th 1972 national rankings, appears
to have the muscle to throw the
title fight into the post-season bowl
-iCt'ira
To d so, he must find replace-
peats far tight end J.V. Cain and
hot-shot soph lineman Bubba Brid-
ges, boti i of whom lost their eli-
gibility, plus a fleet of swift re-
:eivers ivho graduated. Back, how-
ever, is junior Charlie Davis, who
3et all ki:ids of school records with
1,386 yards last fall.
I
Melville beats Chris Evert
By The Associated Pv ess
CHICAGO - Ohio State is heavily favored to dethrone Michigan
in the 1972 Big Ten football race, accordi ng to the 19th annual, poll
of the Big Ten Skywriters after their to ur of conference camps.
Among 40 writers and sportscasters who completed the tour Wed-
nesday, 26 gave first-place votes to Ohio State and two predicted a
title tie between Ohio State and Purdue.
On a graduated scoring scale, Ohio State received the all-time
largest point total and victory margin with 403, compared with 339
for Michigan which received six first-place -votes.
The Skywriters, correctly picking thr-, conference champion the
past three seasons, ranked Purdue third with 307 points and three
clearcut first-place votes, and Michigan Slate fourth with 247 points.
Illinois was rated fifth with 226 pointis; Northwestern, last year's
runnerup behind champion Michigan, seventh with 143; Wisconsin
103; Minnesota 85, and Iowa 50.
Purdue's Otis Armstrong was forecast Conference Back of The
Year, barely shading Michigan State's standout defensive back, Brad
Van Pelt. Third pick was Wisconsin's Rufus "Roadrunner" Ferguson.
*0FOREST HILLS, N.Y. - Australiar L Kerry Melville upset Amer-
ican teenager Chris Evert 6-4, 6-2 yesterday and joined defending
champion Billie Jean King in the women's finals of the U.S. Open
tennischampionships.
The bouncy Mrs. King, the No. 1 seed and Wimbledon titleholder
from Long Beach, Calif., destroyed the comeback dream of lanky
Australian veteran Margaret Court 6-4,, 6-4 in the other women's
semifinals at the West Side Tennis Club.
The 28-year-old Mrs. King and Miss Melville, a 24-year-old Aus-
tralian pro, will meet at center court Saturday for the title Mrs.
King won for the second time last year.
* * *
0 COLUMBUS, Ga. - Dewitt Weavei, scrambled to a three-under
par 67 yesterday to take a three-shot lead at the midway mark of
the $100,000 Southern Open Golf Tourn ament over charging Frank
Beard, who had a sizzling 63.
Weaver, still plagued by headaches f3 2om a clogged left ear, had a
36-hole total of 132, eight under par at the 6,776-yard, par-70 Green
Island Country Club course.
* OAKLAND - The Oakland Raidrs announced Friday the re-
tirement of onetime great pass receiver Warren Wells, who is on pro-
bation after a year in prison.
"Warren just isn't ready to play prof assional football at this time,'
said Coach John Madden. "We notified 'his advisors and they decided
this is the best thing for him to do. 131e'll continue to work out in
Southern California and iron out his probl ems."
Wells spent a year in. prison followir g revocation of his probation
last September on a 1969 attempted rape conviction.
s
el
PROJECT OUTREACH
PSYCH 201
Approximately 20 different projects
A
If interested you MUST attend
mass meeting
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
7:30 P.M.
HILL AUDITORIUM
the
$10 lab fee
2 credit hours
1
I I
I The Raiders had placed Wells on waivers last week but another
National Football League put in a clabn for him and Oakland with-
drew his name. The club did not have, to waive him to put him on
the retired list.
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Student Vacancies Exist
on these University Committees:
" Academic Affairs
" Academic Services
" Budget & Planning
" Civil Liberties
" Committee on Communications
" OSS Policy Board
" Proper Role in State Education
" Teacher Awards
" Health Service Planning
* University Relations
" Grocery Co-op Board
(and Vice-President)
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MON.-TUES., SEPT11-12
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