The Michigan Daily-Sunday, September 21, 1980--Page 9 OREGON FLIES PAST MSU, 35-7 .Bueik OdLUMBUS (AP)-Second-ranked hio State forced Minnesota into six rMilhalf errors and Vlade Janakievski tied a school record with four ]eld goals as the Buckeyes crushed the Gophers 47-0 in a Big Ten Conference football opener yesterday. The Buckeyes' 72nd consecutive sellout crowd of more than 87,000 fans and" millions more on national television watched Ohio State turn the ix Gopher errors into 23 points. 4 THE BUCKEYES were ahead 33-0 at alftime.' Janakievski, the nation's leading percentage field goal kicker last season, has hit all seven of his attempts in the Buckeyes' two victories this fall. The little senior connected from 22 yards and three times from 27 yards to tie the school record set by Tom Klaban against Michigan in 1974. Oregon 35, Michigan St. 7 EUGENE, Ore. (AP)-Dwight tobertson scored three touchdowns and Reggie Ogburn passed for 247 yar- :eyes blast Golden Gophers, 47-0 Tyler scored three touchdowns on runs of one, three and six yards in the opening quarter yesterday to lead the 16th-ranked Washington Huskies to a 45-7 rout of Northwestern's Wildcats. The Huskies, coming off a 50-7 troun- cing of Air Force in their season opener last weekend, led 45-0 at halftime and used reserves mainly in- the second half. WASHINGTON SCORED all seven times it had possession of the ball in the first half. Northwestern, a 30-point underdog, fell to 0-3. The Wildcats have won only one game in the past three seasons. Tyler, a six-foot-three, 213-pound senior from Oceanside, Calif., carried the ball 13 times for 83 yards, all in the opening half. HE NOW HAS six touchdowns in two .games.. Husky quarterback Tom Flick hit seven of 10 passes for 189 yards, in- cluding a 25-yard scoring pass to An- thony Allen in the second quarter. Northwestern averted a shutout in the third quarter on a 5yard touchdown cats. Two Husky fumbles blunted scoring drives in the final period. UCLA 23, Purdue 14 WEST LAFAYETTE (AP)-Sopho- more quarterback Tgyn Ramsey passed for 170 yards yesterday, including a 9- yard touchdown pass to Cormac Carney in the fourth quarter, as UCLA beat error-plagued Purdue, 23-14, in a non- conference college football game. The Bruins also got a 2-yard touch- down run by tailback Freeman McNeil and three field goals by Norm Johnson as they raised their season record to 2- 0. PURDUE, RELYING mainly on the passing of senior quarterback Mark Herrmann, twice had the ball intercep- ted at the UCLA 7-yard line by Jimmy Turner and lost the ball in the Bruins' end zone on a fumble by Ben McCall. The Boilermakers, now 1-2, trailed 10- 0 after one quarter and 16-7 at halftime before Herrmann's passing brought them close in the, third quarter. * * * Indiana 36, Kentucky 30 LEXINGTON (AP)Tim Clifford's 27-yard touchdown pass to Steve Corso with 19 seconds to play lifted Indiana to a 36-30 victory over Kentucky in a college football game yesterday. Indiana, 1-1, had an apparently easy victory in hand midway through the final period, going ahead 30-14 on a 28- yard field goal by Kevin Kellogg with 9:16 left. But Kentucky, 1-2, roared back on the passing of Randy Jenkins. * * * Brigham Young 28, Wisconsin 3 Big Ten Roundup ds yesterday to lead Oregon to a 35-7 romp over Michigan State in a non- conference college football game. It was the first Oregon victory over.a 'ig 10 team since 1964. THE OREGON OFFENSE rolled up 467 total yards while the Duck defense limited the Spartans to 138 total yards and only 56 on the ground. Ogburn, playing slightly more than three quarters, completed 21 of 28 passes including a four-yard touchdown pass to Robertson. . The loss dropped Michigan State's record to 0-2. OREGON SCORED on its second ossession, marching 80 yards in 13 plays. Robertson scored from six yards out with 6:55 left in the period. Ogburn, who had 157 yards passing in, the first half, capped a 71-yard, 10-play drive with a one-yard touchdown run that made it 14-0 with 6:06 left in the half.' Washington, N'western 7' SEATTLE (AP) -Tailback Toussaint run by Kenny Watkins. Sophomore Tim Cowan and freshman Steve Pelluer quarterbacked the Huskies after Flick's touchdown pass put Washington ahead 38-0 at 5:55 of the second quarter. In the opening half, the Huskies rolled up 375 yards to 47 for Northwestern and had 19 first downs to three for the Wild- I- Ar rnoto Ohio State tailback Calvin Murray (43) breaks away from Minnesota roverback Mike Robb for a long gain in the first half, yesterday. OSU split end Gary Willihms (44) moves up to block for Murray. The number two ranked Buckeyes went on to annihilate the Gophers 47-0 before a sellout crowd in Columbus. I Big Ten Standings 1 Conference Overall Ohio St......... Illinois.......... MICHIGAN ....... Iowa .............. Purdue.......... Minnesota ....... Indiana......... Michigan St........ Wisconsin ....... W 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 L6 0 0 0, 0 0 1 1 1 1 .2 w 2 2 1 1 i 0 0 0 MADISON (AP)-Jim McMahon passed for 337 yards and three touch- } downs and scored the go-ahead touch- down on a 1-yard run, leading Brigham Young to a 28-3 college football victory L over Wisconsin yesterday. i McMahon, a junior who entered the i game as the nation's fourth-ranked 1 passer, completed 22 of 34 attempts for 1 the Cougars, 2-1. 1 2 Lambda Chi Missouri 52, Illinois 7 COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP)-Seniors Phil Bradley and James Wilder each ran for two touchdowns and No.. 15 Missouri capitalized on an early epidemic of Illinois errors en route to a 52-7 triumph yesterday over the Big Ten school in non-conference football action. Alpha RUSH Northwestern. 0 SCORES College Football Georgia 20, Clemson 16 Army 26, California 17 Navy 31, Kent St. 3 Backnell 25, Slippery Rock 6 Alalbama 59, Mississippi 35 Florida 45, Georgia Tech 12 Ceftral Michigan 16, Illinois St. 0 Pittsburgh 18, Kansas 3 Matyland 14, West Virginia 11 *. carolina St. 27, Virginia 13 Tenmessee 35, Washington St. 13 Kas as St. 24, South Dakota 3 Long Beach St. 23, Bowling Green 21 Boson College 30, Stanford 13 Western Michigan 36, N. Illinois 6 Baseball NL Philadelphia 7, Chicgo 3 Houton 3, San Francisco 2 Montreal 5. St. Louis 4 Yesterdays results Notre Dame 29, MICHIGAN 27 Oregon 35, Michigan St. 7 Ohio St. 42, Minnesota 0 Brigham Young 28, Wisconsin 3 UCLA 23, Purdue 14 Indiana 36,;Kentucky 30 Missouri 52, Illinois 7 Washington 45, Northwestern 7 Nebraska 57, Iowa 0 Starting Sunday Sept.21 2 p.rm.-1Op.m. Hot dogs 4-7 p.m. Continues Sept. 22-25 1601 iWashtenadw (across from the rock) 761-2373 f eo is Qe e --1sv R i , 3 _, hDetroJit 13, Cleveland 3 alimhore 6, Toronto Y ~Ioton 4, New York 1 AL is preserved on .Umm flUBI The Michigan Daily 420 Maynard Street AND Graduate Library BUYERS & RE OF PRECIOUS for your GOLI GOLD JEWELRT SILVE REGARDLESS OF CONDITION Bring in anyunwnted 1i or14K C SBcelets Earrings10K " Necklaceschthseir' * Pins - 'Because of high goltd paices, the Wed(ab gold vr aubeiyi vofltbfl FINERS METALS unwanted D and mR (Etc.) ass Rings -.-.-. or 14K. Bring a high return because of weight. They can easily bring you up to Tding Bands IoK-14K-18K are le. They can be worth up to $150.0each. Ifyuhave unstamped ,merchandise and are uncertain EtohteREE GOLD TESTING whether or not it is Karat gold, we will test it free of charge. the test is positive, we will make an immediate offer. PREMIUM PRICES PAID FOR "BALFOUR," "JOSTEN," ''ARTCARVED" BRAND NAME RINGS SPECIAL PRICES PAID For "Sterling Silver" such as, "International," "Towle," "Rogers," and "Gorham," ALSO BUYING old pocket watches also collector coins BUYING SILVER U.S. COINS 1964 and Before Silver Dollars ... $15 and up depending on condition (Prices Depend Upon Market Fluctuations) ALL PRICES ARE COMPUTED BY TROY WEIGHT. PRICES IN AD ARE INDICA- TIONS ONLY-SPECIFIC ITEMS MAY BE HIGHER OR LOWER, DEPENDING ON PRECISE WEIGHT AND CONTENT. PRICES FLUCTUATE ACCORDING TO DAILY MARKET CONDITIONS. I' CI 1. Sterling silver spoons and forks up to $35.90 each. 2. Silver bowls, trays and service pieces quickly add up to hundreds of dollars. mesedA# MOST WANTED TEMS THIS WEEK: heck Out All New Prices! 3. Silver coins-1964 and before; silver dollars 1935 and before. 4. Franklin and Danbury mint items plus dental gold. 5. 10-K and 14-K class rings, up to $150 each. 6. 10-K and 14-K and 18-K wedding bands up to $150 each. 5 DAYS ONLYI Fri. Sept. 19 11 am-6 pm Sat. Sept. 20 11 am-4 pm Sun. Mon. Sept. 21 Sept. 22 11 am-4 pm 11 am-6 pm Tues. Sept. 23 11 am-6 pm AV -M 09 t 11 I