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Students for a Democratic Society, 1965-1972

1969-11-18 Daily Iowan Article: 'SDS Founder Calls Movement 'No Joyride'' Page 2

Page 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, Ia.-Tues., Nov. 14, 1969
Michigan Express Bombs Hawks
By MIKE SLUTSKY
Sports Editor
[cuted text] Rvere and the Raiders [cuted text] Mark Lindsay) - [cuted text] of the big [cuted text] out with [cuted text] just [cuted text] lead one to believe.
It's hard to believe, but it had been only a week before that Iowa manufactured an allout effort in beating Indiana at Bloomington, 28-17. As good as the Hawks played at Indiana, that's how bad they played against Michigan, and [cuted text] does not need any help[cuted text]were in [cuted text] throughout the [cuted text] Iowa [cuted text] since the beginning of the year, giving a good showing one week, then coming out flat the next. And the Hawks have not played well when they've been favored either.
They have lost three games - Oregon State, Wisconsin, and Minnesota - in which they were favored. And they won twice - Michigan State and Indiana - when they were underdogs. This team has not been easy to understand.
[cuted text]
Billy Taylor. The 5-10, 195-pound package of TNT burst through the Iowa defense for 225 rushing yards on only 21 carries. Most of his damage came in the the first half, when he ran 14 times for 185 yards. Taylor's speciality was running into Iowa tackles for long gains.
Taylor was backed up by Glenn Doughty, who took over for Taylor at tailback midway in the third quarter. All Doughty did was ramble for 100 rushing yards on 17 carries. In all, the Wolverines had five players who rushed [cuted text] more yardage than any [cuted text].
open with a big 24-points second quarter to go into the lockerroom leading, 31-0.
Taylor scored twice in the period. The first could be termed - if any single play could - the turning point of the game. On a fourth and 11 situation from the Iowa 33, the Haekeye defenders were back expecting a pass. But instead, Taylor got the call on an off-tackle play, broke numerous tackles and waltzed into the endzone with 11:11 left in the quarter.
Moments later Taylor was off again, this time on a 71 yard scoring romp down the right sidelines. Tim Killian converted a 27-yard field goal at the 3:50 mark and All-Big 10 tight end Jim Mandich (who dropped about three passes in the half) closed out the [cuted text] first half scoring by taking [cuted text] pass from Moorhead, [cuted text] would-be [cuted text]
runs. Betts' second touchdown closed out the Michigan scoring with 1:30 left in the game.
It was then that the Iowa offense came alive, moving 68 yards in the last 1:30 to avert a shutout. The score came on a 14-yards pass to Green over the middle. Besides rushing for 44 yards, Green also led the Iowa receivers with seven catches for 69 yards.
Iowa Coach Ray Nagel called the Wolves the best team Iowa has faced all year Monday.
"They have improved steadily this season," nagel said. "They have really come on the last few weeks and have strong momentum going. If they play in the Rose Bowl, they will represent the Big 10 very well."
There isn't much question now that Michigan will be the team representing the Big 10 in the Rose Bowl. The Wolves are in second place in the conference all by themselves and, even if they should lose to Ohio [cuted text] this Saturday, the worst[cuted text] do is tie Purdue [cuted text] The Wolves (4-2 [cuted text]

[PHOTO]
Michigan Miscue - 
Michigan quarterback Don Moorhead (27) gets tackled by Iowa rotator Pat Dunnigan and has the ball iarred from his grasp during first quarter action Saturday at Iowa Stadium [cuted text]. Michigan offensive tackle Jack [cuted text]

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Page 4-THE DAILY IOWAN-Iowa City, Ia.-Tues., Nov. 14, 1969 Michigan Express Bombs Hawks By MIKE SLUTSKY Sports Editor [cuted text] Rvere and the Raiders [cuted text] Mark Lindsay) - [cuted text] of the big [cuted text] out with [cuted text] just [cuted text] lead one to believe. It's hard to believe, but it had been only a week before that Iowa manufactured an allout effort in beating Indiana at Bloomington, 28-17. As good as the Hawks played at Indiana, that's how bad they played against Michigan, and [cuted text] does not need any help[cuted text]were in [cuted text] throughout the [cuted text] Iowa [cuted text] since the beginning of the year, giving a good showing one week, then coming out flat the next. And the Hawks have not played well when they've been favored either. They have lost three games - Oregon State, Wisconsin, and Minnesota - in which they were favored. And they won twice - Michigan State and Indiana - when they were underdogs. This team has not been easy to understand. [cuted text] Billy Taylor. The 5-10, 195-pound package of TNT burst through the Iowa defense for 225 rushing yards on only 21 carries. Most of his damage came in the the first half, when he ran 14 times for 185 yards. Taylor's speciality was running into Iowa tackles for long gains. Taylor was backed up by Glenn Doughty, who took over for Taylor at tailback midway in the third quarter. All Doughty did was ramble for 100 rushing yards on 17 carries. In all, the Wolverines had five players who rushed [cuted text] more yardage than any [cuted text]. open with a big 24-points second quarter to go into the lockerroom leading, 31-0. Taylor scored twice in the period. The first could be termed - if any single play could - the turning point of the game. On a fourth and 11 situation from the Iowa 33, the Haekeye defenders were back expecting a pass. But instead, Taylor got the call on an off-tackle play, broke numerous tackles and waltzed into the endzone with 11:11 left in the quarter. Moments later Taylor was off again, this time on a 71 yard scoring romp down the right sidelines. Tim Killian converted a 27-yard field goal at the 3:50 mark and All-Big 10 tight end Jim Mandich (who dropped about three passes in the half) closed out the [cuted text] first half scoring by taking [cuted text] pass from Moorhead, [cuted text] would-be [cuted text] runs. Betts' second touchdown closed out the Michigan scoring with 1:30 left in the game. It was then that the Iowa offense came alive, moving 68 yards in the last 1:30 to avert a shutout. The score came on a 14-yards pass to Green over the middle. Besides rushing for 44 yards, Green also led the Iowa receivers with seven catches for 69 yards. Iowa Coach Ray Nagel called the Wolves the best team Iowa has faced all year Monday. "They have improved steadily this season," nagel said. "They have really come on the last few weeks and have strong momentum going. If they play in the Rose Bowl, they will represent the Big 10 very well." There isn't much question now that Michigan will be the team representing the Big 10 in the Rose Bowl. The Wolves are in second place in the conference all by themselves and, even if they should lose to Ohio [cuted text] this Saturday, the worst[cuted text] do is tie Purdue [cuted text] The Wolves (4-2 [cuted text] [PHOTO] Michigan Miscue - Michigan quarterback Don Moorhead (27) gets tackled by Iowa rotator Pat Dunnigan and has the ball iarred from his grasp during first quarter action Saturday at Iowa Stadium [cuted text]. Michigan offensive tackle Jack [cuted text]