8-Wednesday, November 8, 1978-The Michiaan Daily
OPPOSING QUARTERBACKS BETTER BEWARE
reer keys defensive resurgence

By HENRY ENGELHARDT
ie day Michigan State beat
higan, Spartan quarterback Eddie
th spent most of the afternoon in a
et of safety and comfort provided
is offensive line.
ichigan defensive back Mike Jolly
it was the worst pass rush the
verines had all year, and .so it
ed. For Curtis Greer, the 6-4, 230
nsive lineman it was a frustrating
rnoon.
felt they .(MSU) got away with a
holding," Greer said. "It's very.
Crating-you express how you feel
e referee and get no response and

all the while you're getting moved on."
Given time, the good quarterbacks,
like Eddie Smith, Rick Leach, and
Mark Herrmann (remember Vince
Evans, Rose Bowl 1977?) will hit their
receivers.
"Without a good pass rush," said
Jolly, "the defensive backs are the ones
who get criticized."
Discounting the Michigan State
game, Michigan's opposition had com-
pleted 64 passes in 137 attempts for just
623 yards. Comparatively, not including
MSU, the Wolverines have completed
47 of 97 for 787 yards.
Defensive co-ordinator Bill McCar-
tney feels the Wolverines have im-

proved .both their pass rush and run
defense in the three games since MSU.
The reason for improvement is partly
due to switching Greer from short-side
tackle to wide-side tackle. "At different
times in the season he demonstrated his
abilities," McCartney said. "Against
Iowa was the first time Greer realized
all of his potential in one game."
For his efforts Greer was named
Defensive Hustler of the Week. The
senior from Detroit is third on the team
in tackles (only fitting for a tackle) and
leads the squad in tackles for losses.
Not very hefty for a lineman, Greer
relies on his speed and quickness. He
claims to run the 100 in a shade under 10
seconds.
Most of the linemen that square off in
front of Greer are bigger and bulkier
but Greer doesn't faze easily.
"It doesn't matter how big," Greer
said, "I just use my quickness and
speed to make plays."
"Greer's forte," explained McCar-
tney, "is the ability to beat the blocker
The offensive tackles for North-
western with which Greer will duel
Saturday are just slightly larger than
he, and the NU offense as a whole is not
expected to move on Michigan.


Greer is not as psyched for the Wild-
cats as he is on winning the next three
games, which obviously includes this
week. "I can't imagine going to any
other bowl than the Rose Bowl," Greer
said. "We have three ballgames left
and if we win those three games we go
back."
Of course, standing between
Michigan and Pasadena is Purdue. The
Boilermakers have a solid club led by
throwing quarterback Mark Herrmann
and a stingy defense.
"I think we've done an extremely
good job putting pressure on quarter-
backs," Greer analyzed. "Our secon-
dary is among the better secondaries
since I've been here. Our goal is to win
the Big Ten, and the biggest game right
now is Purdue. We played Purdue very
well last year and they threw a lot."
And if this season doesn't culminate
in a Rose Bowl trip, there's still the
possibility of a post-season bonanza for
Greer next year. Thanks to a retroac-
tive. NCAA rule instituted this year,
players like Greer who didn't play
freshman year can gain a fifth year of
eligibility. Greer has expressed an in-
terest in playing here one more year,
and Bo should be more than happy to
have him around for one more season.

OOK FOR I.M. PAGE
EVERY THURSDAY
FOR INTRAMURAL
SPORTS INFORMATION


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Daily Photo v WAYNE CABLE
MICHIGAN DEFENSIVE TACKLE Curtis Greer battles a Duke offensive line-
man in the Wolverines' 52-0 rout of the Blue Devils. Greer has since been moved
from the short to wide side, giving him better access to opposing quarterbacks.

GET YOUR RABBITS FOOT READY:

By GEOFFLARCOM stud
For those Michigan senior basketball Wol
buffs with a little Las Vegas spirit man
surging through them, Thursday night need
could be exciting. For most coupon in th
holders, however, it will simply be nail mus
biting time. and
Tomorrow night, 7:00 p.m. at Crisler grou
Arena, the senior lottery for 1978-79 blue
Michigan basketball tickets will be who]
held, in order to determine top priority Th

den
ver
ag
d at
he
t p
ba
p
le
de.
he t

lottery
t seating for the upcoming within.
rine basketball sason. , Once a
ORDING TO Michigan ticket drawn,nthe
er Al Renfrew, only one person sheet he/sh
ttend to represent his/her group dicating the
draw. However, that student group. On th
)ossess all of the Michigan IDs place the gr
isketball ticket coupons of the tery; first, s
represented, in addition to the a The gr
ttery stub for the group as a proceed to I
seats. There
procedure, as outlined by Ren- coupons and
ll run as follows: list are pres
oup leaders. should enter the correspondin
at the south end (Stadium Blvd. Those grow
nd sit in the seats at the south tery will sim
he arena. of the draw,
neone, most likely assistant participants
director Charles Harris, will people hav
he blue stubs corresponding to three-fourth
eld by the group leaders from a be unfair to,
er, continually mixing the stubs lottery at thi

Use
Daily
Class ifileds

frew wi
* Gro
arena a
side) a
end of t
" Sor
athletic
draw th
those h
contain

Thursda
James the Greek might flinch at.
given group's numberis
leader will be given the STUDENT REACTION to the lottery
e previously filled out, in- has been mixed; some fans finds it a
members of the respective quite equitable mode of distribution,
he sheet will be marked the while the "hardcores" feel they're
roup was drawn in the lot- risking losing out to students who have
oup leaders should then less of an interest in basketball.
he lobby behind the south Renfrew feels the lottery was the best
after confirmation that all solution to the distribution problem,
given the time constraints involved.
, IDs for those on the group "I can't believe someone should have
ent, seats will be picked and to start a line two weeks before the
ng ticket books given out. distribution," he said. "If a few groups
ups unable to attned the lot- srbih a."ffwgop
ips nabe t atted he ot-decide to camp out early, all those wan-
iply be deferred to the end ting decent seats are obliged to follow"
although they will still be t .
in the lottery. "Those OPPONENTS TO THE lottery con-
e already gone through tend that a lineup such as that is just;
s of the process, so it would those who truly care about good seats
eliminate them from the shall receive them and those less
s point," said Renfrew. motivated will pay in terms of less op-
NOT participating in the timal seating.
redeem their coupons for As a long range solution, the ticket of-
s Saturday fron 8:00 until fice is contemplating a system giving
south end of Crisler, while priority to those who've purchased
Sdo so from noon until 4:00 tickets previously;- thus a sophomore
with a year of basketball attendance
res and freshpeople can would be better off than a senior atten-
s Monday at Crisler from ding games for the first time.
hoop and noon until 4:00,
. In all cases should IDs But for now, it's sit and hope on Thur-
be brought to Crisler. sday night, as the Crisler casino swings
groups are participating in into action, deciding upon whose view
ry, representing ap- of Michigan basketball will improve
2200 students, odds even this year.


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Simpk ins named Big
Ten player of wee
CHICAGO (AP)-Line backer Ron Simpkins, one of Michigan's most
consistent performers, has been named Big Ten Player of the Week by the
Associated Press for his performance in Saturday's 34-0 victory over Iowa.
Simpkins, a 6-1, 215-pound junior from Detroit, had 14 tackles, including 11
solos and two for losses totaling 15 yards. Simpkins also recovered a fumble and
led a Michigan defense which limited Iowa to a mere 4 net yards rushing.
"He continues to be of the most consistent players in the country week in and
week out," said Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler, who insists the team that plays
the best defense will win the Big Ten championship this year.
Others nominated for the honor included Vince Skillings of Ohio State, Kenna
Turner of Purdue and Joe Norman of Indiana.
Skillings intercepted two passes and returned one 61 yards for a touchdown in
Ohio State's 49-14 triumph over Wisconsin.
Turner, playing only half the game, had six tackles but four of them were for
losses totaling 25 yards in a 31-0 rout of Northwestern and Norman had 21 tackles
including 16 solos and a recovered fumble in a 32-31 loss to Minnesota.

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UM Clericals
Union Democracy Makes the Difference
VOTE "YES" for OCC November 13-17
Many clericals have had or heard about bad experiences with unions. The picture is usually the
same: a small group of high-paid union officials, isolated from the membership, run the union in
their own interests. Even so, almost without exception, unionized workers have better wages,
benefits and working conditions than non-unionized workers in comparable jobs.
"Better than nothing" is not good enough, however. How can our new union represent our in-
terests better than t e average, bureaucratized union? Under the OCC's proposed bylaws, union
democracy is the difference.
According to the proposed bylaws:
" the membership is the highest authority of the union
" the membership decides the key issues at regular monthly meetings
and special meetings as needed
" all union representatives are elected annually and subject to
recall at any time.
" the four paid officers earn no more than clerical wages and work
as clericals half-time.

GRIDDE PICKS
"Well friend, did you make your
picks yet?" asked John Doe.
"You mean, did I make my Michigan
Daily Gridde Picks," said Richard Roe.
"Heck, I got those done long ago. I wan-
ted to make sure they got to the Daily
(420 Maynard) before midnight Friday
to be eligible for the small, two-item
Pizza Bob pizza."
"I only meant," siged Doe dearly,
"did you vote?"
1. MICHIGAN at Northwestern
(pick score)
2. Illinois at Ohio State
3. Iowa at Indiana
4. Minnesota at Michigan State
5. Purdue at Wisconsin
6. Oklahoma at Nebraska
7. Louisiana State at Alabama
8. Texas at Houston