Tuesday, O} tober 28, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine es 72 -0 Vngs np surprising By The Associated Press CHICAGO - Fran TarkentonI baffled Chicago's pass defense' with a 97-yard drive in the sec- and period, capped by a 45-yard scoring strike to Jim Lash, and Fred Cox boomed two distant field goals to give the unbeaten Minnesota Vikings a 13-9 vic- tory last night over the Chi- "$ t'.:: .: rt: cs ago Bears. The nationally televised gfame {r , :}fi''g;:'"Ywas a showcase for Scramblin- Fran and he made the most of it, although one time hescram- }" bled himself into his end zone *r ; and was upended for a safety. ..$.t. .ri}}:}r r= >:: ~r:{::>r:: :: s But in the long run - and :;.;::{~r:,:.};:: m.r.; Tarkenton ran long and far- it was his scampering under fire, his accurate passing and Cox's field goals of 52 and 46 x- yards that kept the Vikings un- ':r : >: {. - ::"': _ "defeated in the National Foot- dball League an honor the share only with Cincinnati. The . victory also gave them a three- game lead over Detroit in the National Conference's Central Division. The Bears stunned Minne- sota by taking a 7-0 first- quarter lead, scoring with :yjust 2:16 gone in the game 'when Mike Adamle barreled in for a touchdown on a draw play. It followed safety Craig . Clemons' recovery of a Chuck : Foreman fumble. On the Vikings' second play following the kickoff, Foreman was hit by linebacker Doug "- Buffone and Clemons pounced on the ball on the Minnesota 16- yard line. Adamle lost two yards on the. first carry, swept around right AP Photo end for four on the next play, MINNESOTA VIKINGS' Alan Page (88) and Jeff Siemon (50) haul down Chicago Bears' run- then scored on the draw. He ning back Mike Adamle (20) for a two yard loss in the first quarter of NFL action last night was hit at the four-yard line in Chicago. The Vikings went on to win the nationally televised game 13-9, to remain unde- and literally cartwheeled into feated. The win also gave them a three game lead over Detroit in the Central Division. the end zone. FORMER U-D ASSISTANT Bears Rookie Bob Thomas added the extra point for the 7-0 lead. The Vikings charged back, getting as close as the Chicago 24-yard line on a drive high- lighted by a Tarkenton-to-John Gilliam screen play for 27 yards and a Tarkenton-to-Jim Lash pass over the middle for 30 more. But Tarkenton later stum- bled and fell while setting up for another pass and was thrown for a 12-yard loss that left the ball on the Chicago 36 and eventually forced a punt. Virgil Livers took the kick on his own five and returned it to. the 31. From there, another Adamle draw gained 10 yards and a Roland Harper sweep around left end gained 15 in a march that moved the Bears to the Minnesota 22. But the quarterback wasI sacked by defensive tackle. Doug Sutherlandeforan eight yard loss. The drive stalled and Thomas' 44-yard field goal at- tempt was deflected by defen- sive tackle Alan Page. The Vikings stormed back to take a 10-7 halftime lead 'on Fred Cox' 52-yard field goal with 5:38 left in the second per- iod and Tarkenton's 45 - yard touchdown pass to Lash with 1:57 to go. Tarkenton's scramb- ling caught up with him early in the third quarter. He was nailed for a safety that gave Chicago its final two points and shaved the Vikings' lead to one. But later in the period, Cox's second field goal of the game and ninth this year without a miss gave Minne- sota its winning margin. Chicago went nowhere with the second-half kickoff and punted to the Vikings' 10-yard line. Foreman and Marinaro punched the ball to the 22, then Tarkenton again displayed his scrambling act.j This time, though, Chambers' and defensive ends Gary Hrip- nak and Mike Hartenstine chased him back and forth and back again ... all the way into his own end zone. Hartenstine's diving tackle caught Tarken- ton's ankle and upended him for the safety with 4:35 gone in the period. A poor 25-yard punt by Bob Parsons later gave the Vikings the ball on the Chicago 31. Foreman gained five yards, lost three, then Tarkenton threw an incomplete pass before Cox kicked the 46-yard field goal with 3:12 left in the period. Tarkenton completed 16 of his 30 passes for 234 yards. The Bears' Gary Huff, on the other hand, was unable to consistent- ly pierce the Minnesota defense. He finished with completions on 10 of 22 passes for 97 yards and had two picked off. The second one came on his final desperation toss at the gun. - ..r...._..._. IL I A L.; KII i I C 1 I. I 1F 4 Lhf.. 11 If r- I E I f14A 1Mf* gall+4Dat OFFICE HOURS CIRCULATION - 764-0558 COMPLAINTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 a.m.-4 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS - 764-0557 10 a.m.-4 p.m. DEADLINE FOR NEXT DAY-12:00 p.m. DISPLAY ADS - 764-0554 MONDAY thru FRIDAY-12 p.m.-4 p.m. Deadline for Sunday issue- WEDNESDAY at 5 p.m. DEADLINE 3 days in advance by 3 p.m. Thursday at 3 p.m. for Tuesday's paper I I I I i I. 0 I- I I/ I a iR Fri W77 --- -.. i'ti l ?i I, i1 AID . -.IWg -i I iop" UqC th sv ek Boyce By TOM CAMERON s The Michigan basketball team has filled one of two assistant coaching positions by signing former University of Detroit coach Jim Boyce. Reportedly, Dan Fife, a Michigan MVP inI '71, will soon be signed on as the other. Boyce and Fife will replace Jim Dutcher, who is now head coach at Minnesota, and Rich-1 ard "Bird" Carter, who left for a position in the Alumni As- sociation.f BOYCE LEFT Detroit Ketter- ing High School where he was the acting athletic director and head basketball coach for what, he described as "a terrific op-' joins Blue cage sta portunity for myself. sity of Detroit. I BOYCE PLAYED a good "(Coach) Orr has done an "He recruited fairly well last amount of roundball before be- excellent job of recruiting," season, but it is going to be coming a coach of the game. Boyce commented. "We have a lot easier to sell Michigan," He graduated from North- super personnel here. It's a Boyce continued. "There are western in 1955 as an All-State terrific situation for me." more advantages at Michigan. before being drafted into the His coaching duties here will Boyce has been coaching bas- Army. He played on the Army be the same as Bill Frieder's ketball for the last eight years. inter service basketball team. were last year: recruiting 'and He started at Murray - Wright from '60-'61 when the Army scouting. Frieder will move to as the junior varsity coach and took the Armed Forces cham- assistant on the floor. where moved to Detroit Northwestern pionship. Boyce then played for Dutcher worked last season. two years later. the All-Ar-Pd forces team that Coming from the Detroit In the following four years, toured Europe, playing other area, Boyce has an advantage Northwestern streaked to a 69- service teams. The All-Armed in recruiting. "It definitely will! 13 record under his command, Forces team never lost a game be an advantage," Boyce ad- took three division champion- and included Harlem Globe- mitted, "but I'll also be recruit- ships, and went to the state trotter Bobbie Joe Morgan. ing nationally." semi-finals once. . After getting out of the serv- Boyce then went to the Uni- ice, he played with Burlington, LAST SEASON, Boyce did versity of Detroit as assistant Iowa Junior College, where he some recruiting for the Univer- coach for 1% years until he was All-American for 2 years resigned mid-way through last in a row. He finished his play- season. He quickly was signed ing career at U-D where he on at Kettering after leaving graduated in '66 while leading gan Daily U-D. his team to a post-season invi- tational. t I UAC CONCERTS NATIONAL LAMPOON SHOW tickets go on sale TODAY Date: NOVEMBER 20 - POWER CENTER -Tickets $3.50 BONNIE RAITT - November 1 - Hill Auditorium Tickets: $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 FRANK ZAPPA - November 18 - Crisler Arena Tickets: $4.00, $5,00, $5.50. $6.00 Tickets available at UAC Ticket Booth, First Floor. Michigan Union UAC HOMECOMING UAC Homecoming would like to thank everyone for their help an L. F. Cartier President Robben Fleminq Joel Berqier Anne Frosth Roderick Doane Vivane GreenE Frederick Davids Henry Johnson . Tom Easthope Harry Kern1 John Ellsworth David Kennedy -AND- Alumni Association City of Ann Arbor . Ann Arbor Police Dept. Informations ServiceS Ann Arbor News Merchants of vr B'imbo's South UniversityL Campus Corners Michioan Belln Fontana Taylor Ambulance Michigan Daily nd support, especially: John Ketelhut Mike Kohn Edward Rutz Roder Sutton Jack Weidenbach Stanfield Wells Michigan Historical Society Stroh's UAC Officers and Staff University Record NdCBN NRCN WUOM The Michi Service w rts This Week TUESDAY FIELD HOCKEY vs. Kalamazoo colege 3 pm at field hockey grounds beside baseball stadium. l ' Michigan Union Billiards ACU-1 Reduced Rates Tournament SIGN UP NOWF Pocket Billiards Tuesdays For Women & Men 11 a.m.-12:30 a.m. Pinball, Bowling & Foosball All at the Union Michigan spikers prevail WEDNESDAY VOLLEYBALL at Henry Ford Community College 6 pm at IM! Building. THURSDAY WATER POLO vs. MSU Special To The Daily , The Michigan Volleyball team rallied from a 6-0 deficit in the! third and deciding game towin 15-13 and defeat Spring Arbor, Collegelast night. The varsity team stormed out to an easy win in the first game' of the set with a 15-4 victory. Coach Sandy Vong stated that; success in the first game was1 based on strong serving by the1 Wolverine spikers. In the second game Spring Arbor rallied in the late going to grab a 15-11 victory and set the stage for the deciding third game. The Wolverines fell behind early 6-0, then came driving back to lead 14-10 until Spring Arbor rallied to make it close, at 14-13. The Big Blue then scored the final and winning point to grab both game and match. In the preceding Junior Var- sity match, the Wolverines had an easier time of it, winning in straight games 15-6 and 15-9. Last Friday the Central Mich- SCORES II NBAj Philadelphia 117, Los Angeles 104 NHL N.Y. Islanders 4, Montreal 4 (tie)' igan Volleyball club defeated FRIDAY Michigan 15-4 and 15-8. Coachi Vong stated, "They are one of HOCKEY vs. Olympic Team 7:301 the est ollee tems i thepm, Yost Ice Arenar the best college teams in the WATER POLO vs. Loyola at Chi- state. They have good height cago and can leaphand that's how VOLLEY BALL Big Ten Meet at they beat us." Minnesota FIELD HOCKEY, tournament at The next action for the Wol- OlivetLr verine spikers is over the week- e end up at Minneapolis in the SATURDAY Big Ten Invitational Volleyball FOOTBALL at Minnesota Meet. Every Big Ten school is SOCCER AT EMU expected to send a representa- CROS - COUNTRY Central Col- tive and the competition is ex- leglate Championships at Penn pected to be vertoughState pVOLLEYBALL Big Ten Meet at. _ iMinnesota HOCKEY vs. Olympic Team 7:30 ISRAELI pm Yost Ice Arena RUGBY at Michigan State ART EXH IBIT MWATER POLO, Chicago Circle MeatChicago at H I L L E L FIELD HOCKEY Tournament at Olivet WEIL-SHARIR-ROTHOLTZ NCAA FOOTBALL double header (regional teams to be announced) FRIDAY, OCT. 24- 12:30 pm, channel 7 THURS., OCT. 30 (Mon. thru Thurs. 9:00-5:00, 7:00-10.00 P.M.) 1429 HILL ST.r 663-3336 .... LECTURES Given By: MR. MEN DEL KOHANSKY Drama Critic-Jerusalem Post WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29-7:30 p.m. EAST CONFERENCE ROOM-Rackham WHO SPEAKS ON: "The Development of the Hebrew Theatre" Sponsored by Speech Communication Theatre and Hillel THURSDAY, OCT. 30-4 p.m. 3050 FRIEZE BLDG. ' "The Subject of War and Peace in Present Day Israel Drama" Sponsored by Near Eastern Studies Dept. MUSKET MUSKET SPRING MUSICAL Now acceptinq APPLICATIONS for Central Committee All positions available: Director, Choreographer, Designers, Musical Director, Art, Business and Technical Staffs. -For more information call UAC - 763-1107. Applications available at UAC, 2nd floor Michigan Union. Apply by November 7. MEDIATRICS October 31 -THE HAUNTING --Time: 7:30 and 9:30 November 1 - FRENZY - Time: 7:30 and 9:45 Nov. 2-- PSYCHO - Time: 7:30 and 9:30-- Price: $1.00 Place: Natural Science Auditorium FUTURE WORLDS NEEDS A POSTER DESIGN!!! Can you be creative, interestina, maybe somewhat bizzare Design our poster. Will pay more than a pittance. Call Jackie at 764-5791. SHAKESPEARE CINEMA November 3- Hall's A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM TIME: 7:00 and 9:15 - PRICE: $1.00 - PLACE: Natural Science Auditorium UAC CHILDREN'S THEATRE presents the musical FREE TO BE YOU AND ME (based on the TV production with Marto Thomas, with original songs) DEC. 4, 5, 6, 7 - Advance Ticket Sales Beginning Soon. UAC TRAVEL LAST CHANCE for New York Thanksqivina fliahts. Limited space remains-$75.73. CHRISTMAS TRIPS SKIING in UTAH Christmas in FLORIDA NEW YORK-$79.73 $285.00 $119.00 BOSTON-$87.73 Dec. 30-Jan. 6 Dec. 20-Dec. 29 DALLAS--$123.73 Dec. 27-Jan. 5 UAC THOT PRODUCTIONS presents THESEWEEKS arts magazine Watch for it next week, around campus. For info call David Oleshansky at 763-1107. Anyone who submitted work for the. first issue, please call. A darkroom is available to those who are interested in ioinini the THOT Photo Club. Spaces are limited-please call UAC 763-1107. UAC WORLD SERIES Oct. 31, Nov. 1-NATIONAL MARIONETTE THEATRE Tickets: Students $2.50: Children (under 12) .$1.25 UAC ECLIPSE/JAZZ Nov. 2 - McCOY TYNER - Power Center - 8:00 p.m. Reserved Tickets $4.50-available at UAC Ticket Booth, Discount Records, Blind Piq UAC TICKET BOOTH Tickets available at UAC Ticket Booth, First Floor Michigan Union La Boheme-Nov. 20-23 Bonnie Raitt-Nov. 1 Carmina Murano-Nov. 14-16 Frank Zappa-Nov. 18 Ann Arbor Tech-in-Nov. 2-4 National Lampoon Show-Nov. 20 Wheelchair Basketball-Nov. 15 National Marionette Theatre-Oct. 31,_Nov. 1 I ~1 Ski Sale I CHARING CROSS BOOKSHOP Used, Fine and Scholarly Books 316 S. STATE-994-4041 Open Mon.-Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-6 PA Res Ger Alu kCKAGE SPECIALS i Glass Ski 75.00 DYNAMIC VR-17 tch 4-D Bindinq 37.50 194-200 cm only m. Pole . . . 7.50 Req: 204.00 NOW: 136.00 120.00 DYNAMIC 117 79.99Rea: 190.00 NOW: 129.00 BLIZZARD FIREBIRD -r L ft " r '' a / 'f y IpI /_A/___- - ----_ ,. .. III