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Page 8-Tuesday, October 16, 1979-The Michigan Daily
BOOM FOR IMPROVEMENT

Inconsistency troubles Bo

&amudiens ot ake

.,.

By DAN PERRIN
Michigan coach Bo Schembechler is
one hard man to please. You'd think af-
ter his football team ran up 537 yards
total offense on the way- to a 31-21 Big
Ten win over Minnesota last Saturday,
he'd be atleast somewhat pleased. But
no, not Bo.
"There's no question 535 (sic) yards
is a lot," Schembechler said yesterday

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at the weekly press luncheon. "But,
deep down, I'm not satisfied that was a1
good offensive effort. We just haven't
put our offense together like we'd like to
see it - where we drive with the foot-t
ball, make the plays and do it consisten-
tly."
CONSISTENLY seems to be the key
word here. That's what the Wolverines
have lacked on offense all season.
While Michigan has CONSISTEN-
TLY run up huge yardage totals game
after game, they haven't CONSISTEN-
TLY crossed the goal line.
Michigan has accumulated 2,536 total
yards in six games, an average of 428
yards per game. Yet, from all that yar-1
dage, the Wolverines have reached the
end zone just 21 times. True, they've
won five of the six contests, but what
upsets Schembechler is the team's
failure to block and execute properly
throughout an entire game.
Against Minnesota, sophomore
tailback Butch Woolfolk rushed for a
phenomenal 194 yards on 24 carries
while senior fullback Lawrence Reid
was equally impressive with 179 yards
on the day. Both claimed the excellent
blocking of the offensive line was the
reason for their success. But Schem-
bechler said yesterday that was not so.
"You won't believe this, but we didn't
block well at all," Schembechler stated
matter-of-factly, "I'd like to tell you we
ripped holes in their defense, but our
blocking percentage was not good."
While admitting that Woolfolk's first
touchdown run (a 58-yarder in the first
quarter) was "well-blocked," Schem-
bechler insisted that "on Woolfolk's 41-
yard (touchdown) run (in the fourth
quarter), three guys had a shot at him.
He ran right through them."
Schembechler was also displeased
with the number of times Michigan tur-'
ned the ball over to the Golden Gophers.
B. J. Dickey and John Wangler each
threw an interception while the running
backs fumbled three times, giving the
ball up twice.
Wangler's picked-off toss on the
second play of the second half par-
ticularly bothered Schembechler. The
Blue defense stopped the Gophers on
the next series of plays, backing them
into a third and 44 situation on the
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strength of a pair of Stu Harris back-
field tackles.
But rookie Anthony Carter proceeded
to drop the ensuing punt, giving Min-
nesota the ball on the Michigan 32-yard
line. From there the Gophers went in to
score their second touchdown of the
day, only the first time this year the
Wolverine defense has given up more
than a single touchdown. Meanwhile,
Minnesota quarterback Mark Carlson
was on his way to a 339-yard day in the
air.
"It's not being a tactical football
team to throw an interception on first
down," said Schembechler. "We stop-
ped them, then fumble the punt and
we're called for illegal use of hands.

Red'
By MARTHA C
A Daily Sports An
There will be no surpr
Division this season.'
Canadiens will win agai
not without a struggle.
The division has char
Washington moving t
Division and Hartfordc
three-time Stanley C
Canadiens have also ch
for the better.
The Canadiens hav
several internal change
loss of head coach Sco
Buffalo. Goaltender K
star center Jacques L
absent as well.
Bunny Larocque will g
Dryden took a second
pursue a law career.

guard the net as
retirement to
Lemaire,, who

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- $1.00 each

Wings, 4t
RALL Also intact is the defense, which helped
alysis let through so many goals.
ise in the Norris The key to the Kings' season is in
The Montreal being able to stop the opposing goals,
n this year, but but with the vulnerable defense and
weak front line, it looks to be a long
7ged a bit, with season for Los Angeles.
o the Patrick The Detroit Red Wings, a major
coming in. The disappointment last year after a
up champion tremendous 1977-78 season, hope that
hanged, but not free agents will help bring them back
into the race.
e experienced In addition to Rogie Vachon, the
s, including the Wings acquired Vaclav Nedomansky
tty Bowman to and Reed Larson in the free agent
en Dryden and market.
emaire will be The rest of the team consists of
voungsters and Coach Bobbv Kromm

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Bo Schembechler

4weeks Or delivery.

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In Theroom oom Room
A Drama By DAVID RABE

"All of those things magnify the yar-
dage they got."
"My feeling on fumbling is that it's
careless,"Shembechler added. "We
haven't lost that many fumbles
previously this season, but we carried
the ball loosely this (the Minnesota)
game."
With Illinois (1-5), Indiana (4-2) and
Wisconsin (2-4) scheduled to face
Michigan the next three weeks, it would
be easy for the.Wolverines to look past
this trio towards Purdue and Ohio
State. But Schembechler warns that the
Blue gridders can't afford to look
beyond their trip to Champaign.
"Before, if we had a letdown, we
could survive," said Schembechler. "I
don't think we caninowAll you have to
do is look at Illinois' statsiand you know
the circumstances are right (for an up-
set.)
"We haven't played well down there
(in Champaign) in the past," continued
Schembechler. "The other thing is,
we've beaten them 10 years in a row -
that's not in our favor."

®. :"on rr,-r
2. I'itrstIrgli
3. Lo~s Arag'-l *
" . lDtroit
5. tartforrd
scored 55 points in 50 regular season
games then ran up 23 points in the
playoffs, will be playing in Switzerland.
Of course, back will be superstar
right winger Guy Lafleur along with
Steve Shutt and Pierre Mondou.
The championship club is still very
deep all around and they may well win
a fourth Stanley Cup in as many years,
but the changes will make it a little
more difficult.
The Pittsburgh Penguins are a group
of young veterans and kids. Center
Gregg Shepard finally negotiated his
contract and is ready to play. Greg
Malone, the team's high scorerand
Orest Kindrachuk, the team captain
round out the center-ice group. The rest
of the forward clan will have to score a
bit more to make the Penguins a win-
ner, however.
Randy Carylyle last year blossomed
into the Penguins' best defenseman,
hitting for 13 goals and 47 points.
A balanced scoringdattack and added
muscle (Kim Clackson) on defense may
turn the Penguins into a big winner this
year.
Out on the West Coast the Los
Angeles JKngs will have to go without:
Pale,9q rt;gain.this season, Mc-
Court c stiped to repnain in Detroit.
The Kings scored 292 goals a year ago
(seventh highest in the league), but the
286 scored against them was a big
disappointment.
The Marcel Dionne-Charlie Simmer-
Dave Taylor line was one of the
toughest lines to keep out of the net.

had to shuffle around this strong mid-
dle.
}The fate of the Wings rests on the
shoulders of Vachon and defensemen
like Larson. How quickly the young
talent gels will decide how well Detroit
fares in 1979-80.
Bringing up the rear will be the Har-:
tford Whalers. The newcomer has some
solid offense, built around Mark Howe.
Gordie's most talented son scored 42
goals and 107 points last year to place
fourth in WHA scoring.
This Hartford team from the WHA,
an unknown quantity to many, will have
to be judged when game action begins,
however. -
Gridde6
Pucks
0
All right. Now I know there were a lot
of tough games to pick last week, and
the upsets were occurring left and
right. However, we see a different slate:
this week; one that may have you
breathing easier this Saturday. One,
Griddeite who was smelling the Pizza 4
Bob's one-item pizza from the very i
start was Jack Katosh, a researcher at;
the Center for Political Studies who.'
picked 15 of 20 games correctly
You can, too. All it takes is a little:
ingenuity, and a trip to the Daily offices;
before midnight Friday - and you, too,?
may' be sme'lling'the pepperomi (or'
mushnib V ; rwhateverYnek'wee.
 Cyrano de Farigeurac
Gridde Commissioner.
1. MICHIGAN at Illinois (pick score)
2. Purdue at MichiganSt.
3. Wisconsin at OhioSt.
4. Minnesota at Iowa
5. Northwestern at Indiana.
6. Southern Cal at Notre Dame
7. Texas at Arkansas
8. Stanford at A rizona
9. California at UCLA.
10. Arizona St. at Washington S'
11. Missouri at Colorado
12. Kent St. atE.'Michigan
13. Auburn at Georgia Tech
14. Dartmouth at Harvard
15. Maryland at Wake Forest
16. N. Carolina at N. Carolina St.
17. Tennessee at Alabama,
18. Pittsburgh at Washington
19. Grambling atiJackson St.
20. J.T.'s Natchez Nibbles at DAILY
LIBELS 4'

Oct. 19 & 20-8 p.m.
Oct. 21-2 p.m. & 8 p.m.
Residential College
Auditorium, East Quad

Tickets $3 at

Ticket Central
Mich. Union
and of the door
763-1107

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Sport, noun. Recreation.
Athletics. Pastime. Everyone
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To play, compete, or iust to watch. Meijer is one of the
biggest sporting goo stores around. No matter what
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money. So, instead of spending your last
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why not jog on over to Meijer and save
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behind the dugout. Whatever your sport,
Meijer can outfit you. On the court,
iamond, or field.A education initself
And off. AehA&0U- c te
Six miles southeast of campus on Carpenter Rd.
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SEMINAR
SEMINAR RICHARD L. SPROOT, Bar Harbor, Maine
Speaks Ol "GENETIC ANALYSIS OF
AVOIDANCE BEHAVIOR"
THURSDAY, October 18-3:45 p.m.
Room 1057 MHRI
Tea at 3:15 at MHRI Lounge
This seminor co-sponsored by Psycho Biology

Greyhound's quick cure
for the book
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The book blues. It's those sleepless
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But you can... with Greyhound.
Take off this weekend, visit your
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So, if you've got the book blues, get
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