. 1-9
Tuesday, November 4, 1975
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
eage Sever
Tuesday, November 4, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Some must be
Spectators
Agase's Spoilermakers ...
... worry Schembechler
W HEN BO SCHEMBECHLER nervously talked about the
toughness of Northwestern, the scribes scoffed. When Glenn
E. reiterated upset possibilities before Indiana the writers yawn-
ed. And then when Bo discussed Minnesota's might the reporters
roared.
But yesterday, at the weekly press luncheon, when Bo said
that Purdue has a good team the assembled sports writers faith-
fully and soberly scribbled Bo's priceless thoughts.
"You got to play hard and tough every week," said Schem-
bechler. "They (Purdue) have really improved."
Suddenly, after both Ohio State and Michigan almost got
caught sleeping against Indiana and Minnesota respectively,
an upset of either Michigan or Ohio State prior to the season's
finale seems to be more than just a remote possibility.
So everybody listened when Schembechler announced how
good the lowly Boilermakers were. "Purdue is good," said Bo
about the 2-6 Riveters, "That's going to be a bell-ringer Satur-
day."
I always have doubts about the sincerity of Schembechlerj
when week after week he lauds every opponent, high or low, in
the same superlative terms.
But Bo would be a fool to describe opponents in any other
way. No team on the schedule, no matter how miserably they;
have performed, is without some chance of upset. And you can be
sure every team will be gunning for Ohio State and Michigan.
For the Big Ten also rans, a big upset can make the season.
Just look at the way Michigan State built up its conquest
of Ohio State last year. Football schedules pictured Levi
Jackson's game winning run, while all game tickets showed
the goalposts being pulled down after the startling 16-13 win.
People at Indiana and Minnesota will be talking about lastI
CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP
Badgers
threaten Blue
By TOM DURANCEAU
The Big Ten holds its 40th
Cross Country Championship
this Saturday at Madison and
look out for the fireworks.
The Michigan Wolverines are
the defending champions but
Indiana, Wisconsin and Illinois
field tough squads.
Wisconsin's Badgers will not
be pressed to get "up" for this
meet, to be held on their home
course, the Odana Hills Golf
Course. The Badgers were fa-
vored to win the title last year,
but the young Wolverines grab-
bed it away from them.
"MICHIGAN'S going to be the
team to beat this year, but I
think this is going to be a very
balanced meet," said Badger
coachDan McClimon, "Illinois,
us and Indiana will also be bat-
tling for the title."
Wisconsin's number one run-
ner all year has been Mark
Johnson. He finished high in
the Big Ten's last year. The
Badgers' freshman sensation
from Midland, Michigan, Jeff
Randolph is one of the top
milers in the country in his age
group and has contributed a lot
to the Wisconsin harrier success
this year.
Other top runners for the
Badgers include Steve Lacey
and Jim Fleming.
INDIANA is another major
contender for the title. Lastj
year the Hoosiers were riddled
with injuries but are strong this
year. They have three top run-'
ners in Dean Reinke, Steve Hei-
denreich and Rikk Magley.
Reinke has run a 3:57 mile.
The Illinois harriers return
the conference's top individual
to this year's meet, defending
champion Craig Virgin. Virgin
is considered one of the top
seven individuals in the country
and the junior is highly favored
to take his third consecutive Big,
Ten individual title,
However it is generally con-
sidered that after Virgin the
Illini do not have the overall
team strength to win the meet.
Freshman Jim Eicken has been
the Illini's number two runner.
THE MIDDLE of the pack is'
seen to be Ohio State and Michi-
gan State. Both have outstand-
ing individuals but nott enough
team power to grab the title
from one of the top four.
Ohio State has classy riler
Tom Byers and outstanding dis-
tance man Robin Smith but
little else.
MichiganeState returnsuHerb
Lindsey, one of the top runners
in the country again this year.
Lindsey finished third last year
in the Big Ten meet behind Vir-
SCORES
i EXHIBITION BASKETBALL
Indiana 94, Soviet Nationals 78
NHL
Montreal 3, Buffalo 2
NFLa h I
Los Angeles 42, Philadelphia 3
gin and Michigan's Greg Meyer. standing freshman Tom Marino.
Stan Mavis adds depth to the THE BIG TEN championship
Spartan line-up, course at Odana Hills can be
WITH LITTLE or no chance described as a fast course with
of winning the meet Iowa, Min-some gradual hills, but not as
nesota, Northwestern and Pur- hilly as the Michigan Golf
due will do their best to gum it Course, last year's champion-
up with their top one or twoIship course.
--men. The general consensus around
This is what is feared by :the Conference is that Michigan
Michigan's Ron Warhurst, Wis- is the team to beat with Indiana,
consin's McClimon and Indiana's Wisconsin and Illinois challeng-
Sam Bell. The possibility of one ing. Michigan State and Ohio
of the bottom teams' top runner State have small outside chances
edging out the higher teams' 4th and the rest very little chance.
or 5th men worries these Virgin of Illinois is almost con-
coaches. ceded the individual champion-
Iowa's top men are Jay Shel- ship, with Michigan's Greg
don and Jim Dorherty. Purdue's Meyer, Wisconsin's Johnson and
number one runner is Jim Cler- MSU's Lindsey challenging for
etto and Northwestern has out- individual honors.
4!
I
i
I
I
I
FS
Daily Photo by PAULINE LUBENS
WOLVERINE harrier Mike McGuire, shown here finishing
second in the MSU dual meet, will try to help defending
champion Michigan hold on to its title Saturday. The Big
Ten championships will be in Madison.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~-----~- -----
SPORTS OF THE DAILY:
University of Michigan
STUDENT
BLOOD BANK
* NOV. 3,4,5,6, &7
"UNION BALLROOM
"11 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
-I
i ...
::::
::I}: :: . :
week's near-wins for years to come. r JU tIU '
Michigan has not lost to a Big Ten team other than Ohio
State since 1969. Time is up, opponents hope, and several times Wolverine guard Kirk Lewis Intercollegiate Flying Associa-
in the past three years a pre-Ohio State game letdown has nearly was one of eleven college sen- tion's region 10 competition last
meant defeat for the Wolverines. iors named as a National Foot- weekend in Kalamazoo. Along
ball Foundation and Hall of with the Western Michigan
Last year both Illinois (14-6) and Indiana (21-7) came Fame scholarship-athletes f o r fliers, who finishd first, the Wol-
close and in 1972 only a Mike Lantry field goal with seconds 1975. All eleven winners will be verine pilots are eligible to com- T
lftros e d a-n1972 nlyhonored in New York on Decem- pete in the national meet at!
left provided a 9-6 margin of victory against Purdue. ber 9 at the Foundation's 18th Daytona Beach, to be held April I
Coach Schembechler shouldn't have any trouble getting his annual awards banquet. 29 through May 1.
team ready for Ohio State. They would walk on water for Bo that Six backs and five linemen in- Charles Rothschild, the cap- I
tem readyforihioanste.hsgaeysoudgakns atduera l fo Bo cluding OSU's Brian Baschnagel tam of the Michigan squad, won T
week. But Michigan still has games against Purdue and Illnois and Iowa's Robert Elliot, were the top pilot award.I
before the Buckeyes come to town. Both teams have nothing to selected for the honor, and they -------
lose and everything to gain by an upset. all qualify for $1,000 scholar- More than 140 species of fish r
"We know that any game we go into is going to be a dog- ships for graduate school. are found in Ontario.
fight," said Bo. "I'm convinced, coach, but you better persuade
your players." IFryers advance D epartment of Humanities, Colle
~
Big Ten
Standings
All
Conf. Games
MICHIGAN 5 0 0 6 0 2
Ohio State 5 0 0 8 0 0
Illinois 3 2 0 4 4 0
Wisconsin 3 2 0 4 4 0
Iowa 230 260
Northwestern 2 3 0 3 5 0
Purdue 2 3 0 2 6 0
Indiana 1 4 0 2 6 0
Mich. State 1 4 0 4 4 0
Minnesota 1 4 0 4 4 0
ge of Engineering announces
* * *
Bell extraordinary
"THAT FELLA could run fifteen yards in a phone booth." Bob'
Ufer may have been exaggerating slightly describing Gordon
Bell's touchdown run that saved the day against Minnesota. 1
But the 5-9, 178-pound tailback's accomplishments remain
exemplary if unnoticed and Ufer's comment seems an apt de-
scription of Bell's running style.
Nationally the senior has received only nominal recognition
for his performance this season, as publicity centers around
names like Archie Griffin, Joe Washington, and Ricky Bell.
Even at Michigan, Bell almost gets lost among the abun-
dance of quality ballcarriers the Wolverines have this year.
Fans impressed with the performances of fullback Rob Lytle
and wingback Jim Smith, and excited over the potential of
freshman Harlan Huckleby have forgotten the second lead-
ing rusher in Michigan history.
Bell surpassed Ed Shuttlesworth's and Ron Johnson's career
marks Saturday and only Billy Taylor with 3072 has run for
more Michigan yards. Bell now has galloped for 2488 yards.
"I think Bell is as good a back as I've seen anywhere,"
Schembechler remarked yesterday, "He certainly is the most
underpublicized back in the country."
Gordon Bell for Heisman? Why not.
But Bo also has as much to say about Bell the individual
as about Bell, the Big Ten's leading rusher.
"Even as exciting as he is, as good as he is, he's one of the
nicest kids you'd ever want to meet.
"He still listens to Trenton, his father. Trenton is still the
boss.
"During his freshman year he had an incomplete for one of
his courses - not that he's a bad student because he's not. Any-
way, after he got home Trenton called me up to ask how he
was doing.
"I said that he was doing all right - except that he'd gotten
an incomplete in one of his courses," Schembechler continued.
"Trenton said, 'He'll be back tomorrow to finish it up.'
"The next morning Gordon came into my office and said, 'I
wish you hadn't told him that'."
Bell was named Michigan's offensive champion of the week
for his 172 yards against the Gophers.
WHY WALK FARTHER!
LEVI'S BRANDj
Available at
Wild's Varsity Shop
FEATURING:
t Denim Belts * Panatella 0 Work Shirts
* Brush Denims Knit Slaks 9 Flannel Shirts
0Boot Jeans
* Corduroys 0 Pre-Wash Slaks 0 Denim Jackets I
Wild's Varsity Shop
311 S. STATE STREET
THE ANN ARBOR TEACH-IN presents-}
AN EVENING OF POETRY &
PROPHESY WITH:
WILLIAM BURROUGHS
Author of the NAKED LUNCH, and several other novels
The Michigan Flying Team
placed second in the National
This Week
in Sports
WEDNESDAY
RED WING HOCKEY, Detroit at
T oronto. 8 p.m., channel 50
SOCCER, Michigan Tournament
at Dearborn
THURSDAY
VOLLEYBALL at Spring Arbor
FRIDAY
SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING tri-
meet, Eastern Michigan, Michi-
gan and Western at Kalamaon
HOCKEY vs. North Dakota 7 :30
p.m.. Yost Iee Arena
PISTON BASKETBALL Detroit at
Chicago 7:30 p.m., channel 50 i
WATER POLO Midwest Confer-
ence Championship
SA TURDAY
FOOTBALL vs. Purdue, 1:30
p.m.. Michigan Stadium
SOCCER at Ohio State
HOCKEY vs. North Dakota,
1:30 p.m., Yost Ice Arena
CROSS-COUNTRY Big Ten Meet
at Madison
WATER POLO Midwest Conference
Championship
NCAA FOOTBALL time and teams
to be announced, channel 7
WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS events
to be announced, 5 p.m., chan-
nel 7
NIL HOCKEY Boston at Van-
cover, 8 p.m., channel 9
RED WING HOCKEY Detroit at
Montreal 8 p.m., channel 50
UNIVERSITY COURSE 410
ECOLOGY AND MODELS OF BEHAVIOR
I with EDWARD E. GOLDSMITH
Adjunct Assoc. Prof., Dept. of Humanities
Lectures (Open to the Public) will focus on:
1. A Model of the Biosphere: II. The Consequences of Man's
Dominance of the Biosphere; III. A New Blueprint for Survival
for Indistrial Nations; IV.. A New Blueprint for Survival for
Non-It u u~riaI Nations.
Lectures: Tues. & Thurs., Nov. 4-14, 11:00-12:30; MLB LEC.
RM. 1. Discussions: Tues. & Thurs., Nov. 4-14, 2-4 p.m.; 120
P & A. Bldg.
j1 Hr. Credit Pass/Foil
Upperclasspersons &. rd.Register at 1079 E. Engin. Bldg.
For information, call Arthur Forbes at 764-1423 or 764-1420
SA film on Women
in Latin America:
A DOUBLE DAY'S WORK
LA DOBuLE JORNADA
"NATURAL SCIENCE AUD.
Wed., Nov. 5-7:00 & 9:00
ADMISSION $1
Sponsored by the group on Latin American Issues
ForTedar3nthinkpRBdri
willgiveyVournhex-slr
*TM off hisback.
The Red Baron thinksThe Red 1
Baron is such a fantastic I
drink he's created a T-
shirt in its honor. And
getting one is very i
easy.Justfilloutthe I
coupon and send us
$ oa check or money or
der for $3. Allow about 1
4 to 6 weeks for delivery. !
And while you're waiting, try a Red I
1 Baron. It's delicious.1
Just pour I oz. Seagram's Gin over
Aice. Add 3 oz. orange juice, a dash of
i grenadine, stir and serve with a wedge I
I~of lme.I
Seagram's Gin Red Baron, Dept. 47
lox.Searam's Gin Box 250, Hicksville,N.Y. 11802
g 3oz.Otaflp Juice NameU
Dash of Grenadine
Lime WedgeAdrs
City State -Zip...
CircleSize: S M L XL
Downa....ambm..
' "Red Baron tonight
I Offer veid where prohibited.
L .m..mm..m -..amw- wwm...wm ,.....mm..mwm.mm.....m.m. mm.m.mm. mm m
GRIlm'EPlKN-
WE Pizzafrom
PIZZA BOB'S
1 large pizza with 2 items
Get your picks to the Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard St., Ann
Arbor, by midnight Friday. Mail entries postmarked before
cutoff time are valid. Winners will be announced in Tues-
day's paper.
refresher
course.,
1. Purdue at MICHIGAN
(pick score)
2. Wisconsin at Iowa
3. Michigan St. at Indiana
4. Northwestern at
Minnesota
S. Ohio State at Illinois
6. Mississippi St. at Auburn
7. Baylor at Texas
8. Princeton at Harvard
9. Kansas at Oklahoma
10. Navy at Miami (Fla.)
11. North Carolina State
at Penn State
12. Pittsburgh at West
Virginia
13. Stanford at Southern Cal.
14.
1S.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Air Force at Tulane
Washington at California
Florida at Georgia
Oklahoma State at
Colorado
Arizona at San Diego St.
Alabama at LSU
DAILY LIBELS vs.
Washtenaw Comm. Col.
II
I
,
~~~~~,POR WM RMR
I
.. ... .e..... I