Tuesday, September 9, 1975 i riG Mtk-mtt.'7/" N 'vnitT raQge NiflO Tueda, Sptmbe 9 195 i~ VUrm2tM I..L GALBREATH LEADS ATTACK lk Tigers By The Associated Press BIRMINGHAM - Missouri's unheralded man-eating Tigers, led by the power running of Tony Galbreath .and an unre- lenting defense, snapped sec- ond-ranked Alabama's 22-game regular season winning streak This Wee WEDN EXPO BASEBALL-Philadel Channel 9 i ll _'r l Upset 'lama with a stunning 20-7 upset vic- Crimson T i d e 24-0 midway tory last night. through the 1970 campaign. The nationally televised col- Missouri, a three-touchdown lege football game was the underdog, scored on four of opener for both teams and its first five possessions in marked Alabama's worst regul- rolling to a commanding 20-0 lar season defeat in 50 games halftime bulge as a pro-Ala- since Tennessee blanked the bama crowd of 63,000 in 72,000 - seat L e g i o n Field watched in growing disbelief. Galbreath, a 225-pound senior tailback, rambled for 89 yards Sptsgon 19 first-half carries, includ- 11Ior ing a three-yard touchdown burst through a gaping hole that 4ESDAY gave the Tigers a 7-0 lead with seven minutes gone in the lphia at Montreal, 8 p.m., game. Galbreath finished with 120 yards in 32 carries. FRIDAY CROSS-COUNTRY--Intrasquad meet, 4 p.m. at University Golf Course SATURDAY FOOTBALL-Michigan at Wisconsin, 2:15 p.m. RUGBY-Michigan at Flint RFC MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL-2 p.m., Channel 4, teams to be announced WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS-Highlights of Ohio State- Michigan State football game, 5 p.m., Channel 7 I i I Gridde Picks I Another year of Gridde Picks gets under way. Just circle the teams you think will win and pick the Michigan score, bring it or send it to the Michigan Daily at 420 Maynard by midnight Friday night and maybe, just maybe, you'll win. We're not sure, just yet what you'll win but you con bet it will be something you'll treasure forever and ever. Stay tuned to the Daily later this week when we reveal the precious prize. 1! MICHIGAN at Wisconsin 12. Kent State at Northeast (pick score) Louisiana 2. Ohio State at Michigan State 13. Iowa St. at UCLA 3. Illinois at Iowa 14. Arkansas vs- Air Force 4. Minnesota at Indiana (at Little Rock) 15. Pittsburgh at Georgia 5. Purdue at Northwestern 16. Tulane at Clemson 6. Oregon at Oklahoma 17. SMU at Florida 7. LSU at Nebraska 18. Virginia Tech at Kentucky 8. Maryland at Tennessee 19. East Stroudsburg at Slip- 9. Colorado St. at Texas pery Rock 10. California at Colorado 20. DAILY LIBELS at Detroit 11. Stanford at Penn State (Tiger Stadium) THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM ' FIVE NEW YORK HITS PLAY OF THE MONTH SERIES USHER APPLICATION NAME ADDRESS1 TELEPHONE_ _ U of M I.D. No. RULES 1. You must be a U of M student. 2. You must choose your series in order of preference. 3. Married students may send applications together. 4. This application must be posted by U.S. mail an or after Wednesday, September 10, 1975. Mail to: Usher P.Q.M., Mendelssohn Theatre, Ann Arbor, Michigan, . 48 104. 5. Include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. PLEASE NUMBER CHOICE 1, 2, 3, 4 I CHOICE --SERIES A: Friday Eveninas: September 19, Septem- ber 26, November 7, December 12, February 27 (or April 16) SERIES B: Saturday Eveninas: September 20, Sep- tember 27, November 8, December 6, February 28 (or April 17) SERIES C: Sunday Matinees: September 21, Septem- ber 28, November 9, December 7*, February 29 (or April 18) SERIES D: Sunday Eveninas: September 21, Sep- tember 28, November 9, December 9**, February 29 (or April 18) NOTE CURTAIN TIMES: All evenings at 8:00 p.m. Matinees at 3:00 p.m. SOMETHING'S AFOOT September 19, 20, & 21 WORDS & MUSIC September 26, 27, & 28 IRENE November 7, 8, & 9 LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT December 6, 7, 9, & 12 -Play to be announced- February 27-29, or April 16-18 ALL SHOWS ARE IN THE POWER CENTER *Sunday matinee, December ,7, of LONG DAY'S JOUR- NEY will be at 2:00 p.m. **There is no Sunday Eve, performance of LONG DAY'S JOURNEY. Substitute with Tuesday, December 9, evening performance. John Blakeman scored Mis- souri's other touchdown on a nine-yard run while Tim Gib- bons booted field goals of 44 and 46 yards, the two longest of his career. Alabama finally scored with 10:24 left in the game on Rich- ard Todd's 14-yard pass which a Missouri defender deflected into the hands of Ozzie New- some in the end zone. But the Tide could do nothing right forI three quarters and gradually a chorus of boos rained down on the local favorites. The seven points were the lowest for Alabama in 37 games since a 38-6 loss to Nebraska in the 1972 Orange Bowl. II SCORES Montreal 6, New York S Montreal 6, New York I (2nd game) Cleveland 4, Boston I Houston 9, Atlanta 6 New York 3, Detroit 0 Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 3 Baltimore 6, Milwaukee 2 Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 1 by Kids AR for Kids by aut USSR USA. 4 V ~~. ~4A; ; _ , September 2 - 28 Union Gallery tues fn 106 in cooperation with the sat sun.12 6 Ann Arbor Public Schools TONY "THE TIGER" Galbreath rambles through the Crim- son Tide line of Alabama in first quarter action last night, as he led the University yof Missouri to a 20 to 7 upset over highly-touted Alabama. Leroy Cook (98) and Woodrow Low (43) move to moke the stop on Galbreath. Missouri was a three-touchdown underdog going into last night's contest. ARE YOU COLOR BLIND? If so, we need your participation in paid vision experiments. CALL i 764-0574 or come to VISIO N LAB Rm. 5080-KRESGE 1I Medicine Dentistry HEALTH SCIENCES INFORMATION MEE TING FOR NEW STUDENTS (Freshman and Transfers)! SEE Jim Rempe PACKET BILLIARD CHAMPION Wed., Sept. 24 4 p.m. & 8 p.m. Union Ballroom FREE Was $19500 AP Photo I WITH FULL YEAR WARRANTY A Proven Machine-Originally Sold for $395.00 ULRICH'S Bookstore 549 East University Ave. Ann Arbor Phone 662-3201 1 II I WHERE CAN I REGISTER, TO VOTE ? . . . At Student Government Council, 3rd floor, Michigan Union . . . the only permanent voter registration sight on campus .. . M-F 9-5. S C Trying to make UM a better place for students to live. 3rd floor, Michigan Union-M-F 9-5-763-3241 CAREER MON., Sept. 8-4 p.m. or TUES., Sept. 9-4 p.m. or WED., Sept. 10-4 p.m. 231 Angell Hall _ .. anning t Placement I Information on credentials, letters of recommendation, evaluation, registration, procedures f o r ad- mission, etc. - _ _- - IT M MW~fff We know that schedule decisions Guest Artist Series are a problem right now and we would A seiection of distinguished like to help. The University Theatre our department's*finestactors, directors a n d designers to Program gives you a chance to buy a create our own presentations in Power Center. two series book of coupons at a DIS- Oct. 8-12 COUNT now and allows you to choose Arthur Miller's no DEATH OF A SALESMAN the show and date later. It's called our Nov. 26-30 SPECIAL DISCOUNT BOOK; and it Wila Shaese s contains 10 special coupons, four cou- Feb. 18-21 the musical pons for each of the series listed here, PURLIE the Guest Artist Series and the Show- Aoril7-11 Tennessee Williams' case Series, plus two Bonus Coupons CAMINO REAL whose use will be announced later. Use In addition to our Power Center productions, we en- each series coupon as you like, all four courage our graduate students in direction and design by for one production or one for each of offering. the four shows in that series. The Spe- University cial Discount Book is designed to fit Showcase Productions your schedule and budget ( it's only Oct. 22-25 $10). Inquire at our ticket office for NEW BLACK SCRIPT in Trueblood Theatre more information. Nov. 12-15 Machiavelli's MANDRAGOLA MODIFY YOUR UNDESIRABLE BEHAVIORS IF YOU WANT TO: 1) Lose Weight 2) Stop Cigarette Smoking 3) Increase Study Skills 4) Stop Biting Finger Nails 5) Exercise More Frequently 6) Meet More People 7) Complete Your Dissertation 8) Change Other Minor Maladaptive Behaviors Students in Psychology 414 (Advanced Laboratory in Behavior Modification) in Cooperation with the Institute of Behavior Change, will work with you in changing your undesirable behaviors.