lSU BOASTS POTENT OFFENSE:

11 ,!DI

Just a bruise;'Leach set for State----
1. Okouie aI (5)

The Michiaon Daily-Tuesday, October 10, 1978-Pag'ei
p Twenty UPI Top Twenty
--
Points
5-0-0 1,248 1. Oklahoma (35) 5-0 406
5) 4-0-0 1,144 2. So. Calif. (5) 4-0 555
4-0-0 1,071 3. Penn St. (1) 6-0 509
(3) 6-0-0 1,071 4. MICHIGAN 4-0 498
4-0-0 1,040 5. Arkansas 4-0 398
4-0-0 931 6. Texas A&M 4-0 385
4-1-0 841 7. Alabama 4-1 35
4-1-0 743 8. Nebraska 4-1 291
4-0-0 733 9. Pittsburgh 4-0 261

By PAUL CAMPBELL
The bruised right forearm Rick
each received from the Arizona
lefense definitely will not keep him
rom practicing or playing in the
1ichigan St. game, according to his
oach, Bo Schembechler.
"Nah, it's just a bruise," said Bo at
tis weekly press conference. "There's
1o way it's going to stop that kid from
playing."
SCHEMBECHLER will need Leach
to counter the play of MSU's fine senior
quarterback, 4d Smith. Smith passed
For over 300 yards against Notre Dame
xn Saturday, but the Spartans still lost,
W9-25.
"Smith has excellent judgement, a
quick release, and a fine touch,"

Schembechler said. "He's the best
passer we'll face."
Three of the reasons Smith is con-
sidered such a threat are flanker Kirk
Gibson, split end Eugene Byrd, and
tight end Mark Brammer. Together,
they compose the most explosive pass
receiving crew in the Big Ten.
ALL THAT talent, makes Schem-
bechler apprehensive about his inex-
perienced defensive secondary. Mike
Jolly is the only one of four deep backs
who had started a game before this
season. Still, the unit has comne up with
seven interceptions, while Michigan's
four opponents have averaged only 98.5
yards per game.
"They've come along well so far,"
Schembechler said, "but this will be

their final exam."
Depth is a problem in the secondary,
and when cornerback Gerald Diggs
limped off the field in the first half of
the Arizona game, Schembechler faced
the prospect of being only one-deep at
that position.
BUT DIGGS injury wasn't as bad as
originally feared. His strained ankle
tendon may hamper his practice time,
but Bo expects him to be ready by
Saturday.
Schembechler is predicting "a great
game," despite the fact that the Spar-
tans come to town with a somewhat
disappointing 1-3 record.
"They would have beaten Purdue if
Smith hadn't hurt himself," said
Schembechler, referring to the
shoulder injury that kept the Spartan
quarterback out of the second half of
Purdue's 21-14 win and the entire vic-
tory over Syracuse. "I would say that
they are better than they were last
year.
"THEY HAVE the great receivers,
they haven't lost anything at running
back, and Smith has more experience,"

explained Schembechler. "On defense,
they're giving up a lot of yardage and
points, but they have some great in-
dividuals - guys like (tackle Mel)
Land, (linebacker Dan) Bass, and
(wide safety Mark) Anderson."
The loss to Purdue put the Spartans in
danger of being eliminated from the
Big Ten race early on. They have to
beat Michigan to remain a factor. One
bonus is that Ohio State is not on their
schedule this year.
"They still have a legitimate shot,"
said Schembechler.
SCHEMBECHLER pined over the on-
tinuing injury problems. Gene John-
son's knees, Mel Owens' pinched nerve,
and Bill Dufek's leg will keep them all
out of uniform. They all were starters
before falling.
Defensive end Tom Seabron broke a
small bone in his hand, but will have it
taped and be able to play this week.
"We just might pass more our-
selves," Schembechler stated coyly at
the end of the conference. "But I don't
anticipate a high-scoring game. If it is,
we better be doing the scoring."

2. Southern Cal (5
3. Arkansas (3)
(tie) Penn State
5. MICHIGAN
6. Texas A&M
7. Alabama
8. Nebraska
9. Pittsburgh
(tie) DAILY LI
10. Maryland
11. Louisiana State
12. Texas
13. Colorado
14. UCLA
15. Florida St.
16. Ohio State
17. Houston
18. Stanford
19. Missouri
20. Iowa State

BELS
e

4-0-0
5-0-0
4-0-0
3-1-0
5-0-0
4-1-0
4-1-0
2-1-1
3-1-0
3-2-0
3-2-0
4-1-0

733
680
635
597
571
452
226
158
124
115
110
101

(tie) DAILY LIBELS
10. LSU
11. Maryland
12. Colorado
13. Texas
14. UCLA
15. Missouri
16. Houston
17. Florida St.
18. Utah St.
, 19. Navy
20. Stanford

4-0
4-0
5-0
5-0
3-1
4-1
3-2
3-1
4-1
5-0
4-0
3-2

261
250
201
188
124
96
26
23
17
13
11
10

NY starts Figueroa;
LA still undecided

See more sports,
page 11

AIERIP REFORTS
W t~A" '~S4>
M .DL f" ~
~MENTS r

By The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES-New York Yankees
Manager Bob Lemon named Ed
Figueroa, 20-9, as his starting pitcher
and said Reggie Jackson would be the
lesignated hitter for today's first game
af the best of seven 1978 World Series
against the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Meanwhile, Manager Tommy La-
sorda of the Dodgers withheld his
pitching choice until a late Monday
workout, because he wanted to consult
with his coaches and inform the pitcher
first.
There seemed to be little doubt,
hough, that the National League
hampion Dodgers would go with right-
ander Burt Hooton or the veteran
eft-hander, Tommy John. The Yankees
re believed to be less potent against
eft-handers.
Lasorda also said that he would use
ee Lacy, Vic Davalillo or Joe
Ferguson as his designated hitter. Lacy
or Ferguson probably will go against
left-handers, with Davalillo facing
ankees right-handers.
This is the second time in World
ries history that the DH is being used
n the fall baseball classic. The
merican League rule first was used in
be Series two years ago, when Dan
essen played the role for the Cin-
innati Reds in a four-game sweep over
the Yankees, who sent Carlos May and
GRIDDE
yoPICKS
Reporter: Tell me Tommy, who are
you going to start for tomorrow's
opener of the World Series?
Lasorda: I don't know yet. That
doesn't concern 'me right now. Now
take a look at this, the Gridde Picks.
I've got to get them in by Friday,
midnight at 420 Maynard to win a small
two-item Pizza Bob's pizza.
NOTE: Last Week's winner was Gary
Frank.
1. Michigan State at MICHIGAN
(pick score)
2. Wisconsin at Illinois
3. Northwestern at Indiana
4. Iowa at Minnesota
5. Ohio State at Purdue
6. USC at Arizona State
7. Pittsburgh at Notre Dame
8.,Washington at Stanford
9. Washington State at UCLA
10. Florida at Alabama
11. California at Arizona
12. Duke at Navy
13.'U. of Pacific at Fresno St.
14. Texas A&M at Houston
15. Yale at Dartmouth
16. Ball State at Louisiana Tech
17. V.M.I. at Richmond
18. Pennsylvania at Brown
19. Kent State at Bowling Green
20. DAILY LIBELS at Willy Milly's

Elliott Maddox up in that spot.
Jackson, who with Lemon, Figueroa,
Lasorda and Dodgers first baseman
Steve Garvey appeared at a Monday
news conference, said about his DH
status, "I'm not crazy about it, but
Lemon has been doing an outstanding
job and whatever he says I'll go along
with. After all, winning is the bottom
line."
Lasorda left no doubt that he dislikes
the DH, complained that it takes away
from the strategy of the game, but said
he doesn't make the rules, only follows
them.
"I'm not in favor of the DH," he said.
"I don't like it because it takes away
from the strategy of the game. A lot of
managers like it because they don't
have to make as many decisions."
Tranquility was the theme of the
news conference. Figueroa and
Jackson praised Lemon for the peace
be brought to the previously haggling
Yankees. Lasorda and Garvey said the
August fisticuffs between Garvey and
teammate Don Sutton had served only
to make the National League winners a
closer unit.
Figueroa, who won 20 games for the
first time in his five-year major league
career, credited his success to the
fatherly-type Lemon.
"Billy Martin (former Yankee
manager) worked with me every seven
or eight days," Figueroa said. "Bob
Lemon worked me every four days and
that was the big difference. I started
winning."
Figueroa won his last eight starts as
the Yankees rallied from 14 games
back to overtake the Boston Red Sox,
and then went on to beat the Sox.in a

11

SPECIAL ISSUE ON
LABOR MIGRATION IN
THE MIDDLE EAST
MERIP REPORTS and other
resource materials on the
Middle East are available at:
A PERIODICAL
RETREAT
(An Alternative Bookshop)
3361 $. State
Ann Arbor, MI
(313) 663-0215

16

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one-game playoff for
Eastern Division title.
GameDay-Date
1 Tuesday, Oct. 10
2 Wed., Oct. 11
3 Friday, Oct. 13
4 Sat., Oct. 14
5 Sunday, Oct. 15
6* Tuesday, Oct. 17
7* Wed., Oct. 18
*If necessary

the American

Site
L.A.
L.A.
N.Y.
N.Y.
N.Y.
L.A.
L.A.

Time(E)
8:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m.

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((:lipc OupOn and hand it to your college/university store manager.)

TO: COLLEGE STORE MANAGER
We've needed a SHOWCASE for creativity in the communications arts for a long time.
A magazine by and for college students is an idea whose time has come. I'm looking
forward to the January issue!
Name
Address (Dorm, Room, RO. Box)

U.
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*1
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THE CENTER FOR
AFROAMERICAN AND
AFRICAN STUDIES
PRESENTS
Dr. Donald Spivey
Visiting Assistant Professor of History
lecturing on
"Race-Building, Separatism,
and Education in the
United States"
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1978
12:00 Noon to 1:30 P.M.
Center for Afroamerican
and African Studies
1100 S. University
ALL WELCOMEI
Refreshments Served

L

ihemel&0fl good reasofm
Ia lake this coupon dawn
Ia yvur college sbo.

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Brandeis University
JACOB HIATT
INSTITUTE IN ISRAEL
What does it offer you?
* a semester of study in Israel in the Fall term
* coursework in English on the political, economic and
social development of Israel and in its language,
history and archaeology

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... One name will be drawn at random,
at your school, to determine who will
win a free, room size, compact
refrigerator. It might be you!
Our motive?
We want to introduce you-and your college
store manager-to a totally new magazine
written by and for college/university students.
SIt's called SHOWCASE.
A sample issue is in your library; the premiere
issue will be available in January 1979.


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" a strong program of Hebrew language study
" important internship opportunities in social service
agencies in Jerusalem
" field trips, study trips, interviews with prominent
Israelis, a kibbutz visit
" fiancial aid is available



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