aturday, September 11, 1971,

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Pcge Seven

aturday, September 11,1971, THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven

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confront reva
By JOHN PAPANEK yard per carry average. The tight
Bend is 220-pound sophomore Steve
..Bo Schembechler has spent the CIg.
past five months figuring out how1 Craig.
his Wolverines can beat North- However, there won't be much
western tomorrow. The solution more to the Wildcat offense. As
has finally become trivial for a if the loss to graduation of All-
game that could mean as much America fullback Mike Adamle
as the national championship were not enough, Northwesterny
"Mistakes," muttered Bo. "That's ( will be forced to go against Mich-
the major problem we will haveI igan's veteran defense with an
to overcome to beat them." lall-rookie interior line.
On paper, there is hardly a That means that Paul Gary,
team in the nation that can stand Tom McCreight, Dave Dybas, Dave
up to Michigan, which is w e ll Glantz and Donnie Haynes will be
stocked with veterans at every looking eye to eye at a Wolverine
position save one r front five of Fred Grambau, Mike
The one is quarterback, which Keller, Tom Beckman, Butch Car-

tmped

Wildcats

daily
sports
NIGHT EDITOR:
BOB ANDREW S

block for a green quarterback, but
the Wolverines have the personnel
to fit the bill. All-Big Ten center
and co-captain Guy Murdock will
be flanked by another All-Big Ten
and a Sophomore All-American,
guards Reggie McKenzie and Tom
Coyle.
Jim Brandstatter and Jim Coode
step into the shoes of Jack Har-'
pring and concensus All-America
Dan Dierdorf.

is certainly not the most desirable
spot to start your only sophomore.
But in Michigan's case, the prob-
lem could be worse.
Sophomore Kevin Casey may be'
as green as his Irish demeanor,
but observors have predicted that
the Grand Rapids rookie may well
become another Don Moorhead.
and then some. He was picked byj
the Big Ten Skywriters, a travel-
ing entourage of pigskin prognos-
ticators as this year's Big Ten
Soph of the Year. And finally, no
matter who is wearing the pads!
and taking the snap from center-.
Bo is the man who calls all the
shots for the Wolverines..
However, no matter how mis-
take-free the Casey led offense
-Daily-Sara Krulwich runs tomorrow, it will find itself
trying, to move a defense t h a t
did yardage yielded only16 points per game in
1970, and a secondary that allow-
ed a miniscule .319 pass comple-
tion percentage.
Quarterback Maury Daigneau,
wxUhn lr d the WildUrnt t toAni R 1 e n -

penter and Greg Ellis Only El-
lis, a promising junior has never
been a starter.
It also means, on paper any-
way, that Daigneau is going to
spend a lot of time sitting on the
grass at Dyche Stadium, w h i 1e

Fritz Seyferth (32) blasts for so

MSU, OSU FAVORED:

The Michigan-Northwestern
game at Evanston begins at 1:30
and will be carried over radio
stations WWJ, 950 AM; WPAG
1050 AM; WAAM 1600 AM;
and WUOM 91.7 FM.
Pearson and Lash run wild goose
chases.
But should the neophyte Wild-
cat offensive line provide t i m e
for Daigneau, the real test would
begin. Pearson and Lash would
provide a goot battle for Mich-
igan cornerbacks Bruce Elliott
and Randy Logan (switched over
from wingback), and safety Tom
Darden. This is how Northwestern
could win the football game, and
apparently if Michigan's defensive
line does not get to Daigneau,
Schembechler would consider it a
mistake, and a big one.
With Casey, Michigan's offense
will be operating with a triple
threat, and Schembechler has in-
stituted a series of option plays
to take advantage of it. Casey.
can run, everyone's been saying
that all along. And in B ill1 y
Taylor, Glenn Doughty and Fritz
Seyferth, he has one of the best

backfields around for running,
pass receiving and blocking.
And the depth of the Wolverine
backfield is remarkable. Behind
Seyferth at Fullback are Ed Shut-
tlesworth (6-2, 237) and Bob
Thornbladh (6-2, 227), a pair of
punishing sophomore runners.
Backing up Taylor at the tailback
spot are Alan (Cowboy) Walker
and Taylor-sized sophomore Harry
Banks. Doughty can be spelled at
wingback by Clint Haselrig (or
Harry Gustafson, both sopho-'
mores), while Larry Cipa or Tom
Slade could easily step in f o r
Casey.
Should Michigan's ground game
sputter at the hands of North-'
western's defense, Schembechler
has said that he will not hesitate
to go to the air despite Casey's
inexperience. He has confidence
that his front line will be able
to give his quarterback plenty of
time to pass.
It is an extra tough job to pass


. . - - -

f
Bi en opens. season
By RANDY PHILLIPS Ohio State opens against ano- from last season, but Lauterbur
Question marks dot most Big ther weak conference squad, Iowa, thinks his squad will be ready for
Ten teams as the opening wbek- and another new coach, Frank Ohio State. "We've had a good
eid of college football swings into Lauterbur. pre-season practice. The squad's
action with four conference games The Buckeyes will have Tartan effort and enthusiasm have been
tomorrow. Turf covering the field for t h e excellent." Lauterbur also doesn't
The top games feature B i g jfirst time as well as many new expect any big changes by thea
Ten favorite Michigan against a names in the line-up. Several in- Buckeye mentor. "Your scouting
ough Northwestern squad and 'juries have rocked the Bucks es report in the first game is never
onference crown contenders, pecially the loss of offensive tack- conclusive, but we expect O h i o
Ohio State and Michigan State, le John Hicks for the season with State to play pretty much t h e
hsting two of the weaker teams a knee injury. Hicks started every same way they have the last few
in the Big Ten, Iowa and Illinois. game last year and was tabbed years. Good teams usually s t a y
The Wolverines take a mostly for a leadership role this season. with things that have been good
veteran squad to Evanston to Also misisng will be defensive for them."
tackle a rejuvenated Wildcat back John Hughes, middle guard Ohio State may not be as ex-
team which tied Michigan f o r I Glen Mason and a couple of re- plosive this year, but as Hawkeye
second in the conference 1 a s t I serves. Assistant coach Steve Szabo said,
season with a 6-1 mark. The loss of Hicks leaves only one "I wouldn't look for Ohio State
ut a key position, quarterback, regular, center Tom DeLeone, re- to be hurting."
i ntested for the Wolverines. Al turning from last season. Minnesota and Indiana square
three top candidates for the job Five returning starters and a off tomorrow in the fourth in-
are sophomores with 6-2 KevIn few talented sophomores should terconference game in a battle of
Casey getting the nod for t h e make the defense nearly as strong possible breakthroughs. T h e
opener. W as the past several seasons. Gophers will pit a tested offen-
The Wildcats sport a strong ; The Hawkeyes have to start sive backfield against a much im-
veteran defense and a fine pass- with only four returning starters ! proved Hoosier team.
i combination of Maurie Daig-
ne u to flanker Barry Pearson.
But the interior offensive line is
green and will be tested well to-
morrow ,against the Wolverines.
A weak but willing Illinois con-
tingent will be trying to put
things together against a greatly
i proved Spartan squad that MSU
m ntor Dufy Dougherty says is his
best since the national champion-
ship team of 1965.
The Spartans have tested Mike
Rasmussen at quarterback 'a n d
flashy Eric Allen at the tailback
spot. Ron Curl, 1969 Big Ten
tackle returns from the injured of F
l season to bolster a top notch
defensive front line. State's ques-
tion mark is the offensive 1 i n e
where numerous switches h a v e]
been made.
The woes of a first year head
coach are many, but for Bob :<<>><><:
Backman at Illinois the task of
w ~ilding will be near to im- 'rft
possible this season. ..
The Illini have a very young
team to begin with but iniuries
sickness, and no-shows will cut
even deeper into the roster. Black-
man is really concerned about his
squads' status as they get set for
tl~ season opener and remarks.
"It's somewhat questionable
Practices have been more d ead d

If, Michigan has to depend on
Casey to go to the air, it could
be in trouble, depite what Schem-
bechler says. The Wolverines lost
Paul Staroba, last year's leading
receiver to the Cleveland Browns,
and Moorhead, who completed al-
most 52 per 'cent of his passes is
in Canada.
Add to that the nation's tough-
est secondary to throw against,
and the game becomes a game.
What it will depend on, quite
simply is Casey's poise (provided;
he has the time) and his receiv-
ers: Doughty, tight end Paul Sey-
mour and split end Bo Rather
(switched from defensive back).
Northwestern's secondary h a s
co-captain Eric Hutchinson at freO
safety. Hutchinson picked off six
enemy passes last season, and will
probably be on guard against the
long bombs to Rather or his back-
up Gary Coakley or Mike Old-
ham. Jack Duston (four intercep-
tions in 1970), Mike Coughlin and

11 lea We W1aL sLo a 0-1 Cn-l
erence record will be back with
his favorite receiver, flanker Bar-
y Pearson. Pearson led the Big
Ten in pass receptions last year
with 28 and an average of 18.2
yards per catch, while on the re-
ceiving end of four Daigneau
touchdown aerials.
Completing Northwestern's re-I
ceiving corps are split end Jim
Lash (16 receptions for 289 yards),
and running back Al Robinsons(15
f'or 165 yards). Robinson also
gained 556 yards rushing, but that
figure amounted to only a 3.2

I
i
I
t

Jerry Brown will patrol the rest
of the secondary.
Two of the Wildcats' three line-
backers, Jack Derning (nursing a
bad kriee) and John Voorhees have
lots of experience and ability and
could make life miserable for the
Michigan backs.
sThe Wildcats' one glaring de-
fensive weakness is at the right
linebacker spot, where regular
Mike Morkin is out with a should-
er injury. Sophomore Mike Varty
is in his spot, which could see a
lot of action if Casey sends
Doughty or Seymour into his area
for a flare pass or two.
If there is any one thing that
Michigan has in its favor it is an
unusual amount of depth at all
positions.
Northwestern is very thin, and
a key injury early in the game
could spell disaster. But the Wild-
cats smell roses and after this
year there won't be much oppor-
tunity for a while. They have to
be up for the game.
"If we lose?" says Schembech-
ler, "we never even thought about
losing,"

FOurLLOW TH6 CROWD
TO
Get the town's Deliciously Different Roast Beef Sandwich!
Buy an Arby's today! The proof is in the eating!

THE LINEUPS

(15)
(73)
(65)
(53)
(60)
(76)
(85)
(12)
(32)
(42)
(22)
(94)
(92)
(68)
(99)
(90)
(33)
(37)
(14)
(21)
(35)
(41)

MICHIGAN
Bo Rather (180)
Jim Coode (235)
Reggie McKenzie (232)
Guy Murdock (210)
Tom Coyle (233)
Jim Brandstatter (245)
Paul Seymour (231)
Kevin Casey (175)
Fritz Seyferth (208)
Billy Taylor (200)
Glenn Doughty (204)
Butch Carpenter (211)
Fred Grambau (248)
Greg Ellis (223)
Tom Beckman (242)
Mike Keller (215)
Mike Taylor (224)
Tom Kee (210)
Frank Gusich (188)
Bruce Ellliott (176)
Tom Darden (195)
Randy Logan (192)

Offense
SE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE
QB
FB
TB
WB
Defense
LE
LT
MG
RT
RE
MLB
W LB
Wolf
DH
S '
DH
-- 1
' " -""

NORTHWESTERN
(86) Jim Lash (200)
(71) Paul Gary (249)
(64) Donnie Haynes (226)
(50) Dave Dybas (235)
(68) Tom McCreight (220)
(75) Dave Glantz (265)
(84) Steve Craig (220)
(12) Maury Daigneau (195)
(41) Randy Anderson (205)
(36) Al Robinson (195)
(21) Barry Pearson (181)

I'
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Cea.tors of Arbyl Roast Be.fSandwich

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With Valuable Coupons
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3021 Washtenaw Ave.
near Platt Road
Ann Arbor, Michigan
HOURS:
1 A.M.-1 A.M. Sun.-Thurs.
1 1 A.M.-2 A.M. Fri. & Sat.

(58)
(60)
(40)
(74)
(89)
(83)
(66)
(29)
(27)
(32)
(42)

George Keporos (232)
Pat Kershaw (230)
John Voorhees (206)
Jim Anderson (250)
Wil Hemby (220)
Jack Derning (200)
Mike Varty (195)
Mike Coughlin (185)
Jack Dustin (175)
Eric Hutchinson (190)
Jerry Brown (185)

m

OPPOSITE COUZENS HALL
Convenient Parking on the Corner of Forest and Huron
"1 25c OFF A
Daily SMALLt
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Specials MEDIUM
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An Open letter to
The Students of the
University of
Michigan
You Should Only
Live So Long
There used to be a theory that
an occasional time -out for
nothing at all (like fishing
without bait) was worthwhile.
Canterbury H o u s e continues
this noble tradition with odd
moments of revelry, laughter,
gloom and celebration in honor
of occasions to obscure and
immediate to life to be able to
categorize. Most of the time
we are busy moving from a life
of many feet and caterpillar
certainty to a splash of color
and wings. Metamorphosi fools
no one any of the time, but its
kind of fun. In the process we
do what comes to mind, among
which can usually be found:
603 E. William --Canterbury
House - open when used, and
for sure 9-5 Monday thru Fri-
day. CQunseling, coffee, argu
ments, peace and quiet, meets
ings, occasional s a n i t y, and
buckets of used flowers left
over from before the snow came
last year (remember spring?).
Sunday, 1 1 a.m., the sharing
of the eucharist at 330 May-
nard (The Alley) or wherever.
That means bread, wine, peo-.
ple, donuts, and other fruits
and vegetables at will, long life,
happiness, and media all over
the place! Things dreampt up
- like groups meeting on
Value T he or y, multi-media
worship, Theological Specula-
tion-times of w h i c h will be
heralded later. This extrava-
ganza and outrage comes to
you under the guise of the
Episcopal Student Foundation.

._.._....._ . _..........

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than I'd like it."
Five or six sophomores w i 11
start for the Illini, and not all the
starters are the best Blackman
had to work with when practice
bean last spring. The formerly
weak offensive line has been fur-4
ther hampered by the non-ap-
pearance of first team linemen'
Jerry Cole and Donn Damos at
fall drills. Illness has sidelined
both players battling for the left
side guard spot, and Junior Mike
Dfrzeniecki has not been able to
practice at his tackle spot due to
an ankle injury.
Defense appears to be Illinois'
only hope to keep the score in line
against the Spartans. All-Ameri-
can candidate TabgBennet and
Junior David Wright make thea
tackle position strong. All in all.
nine lettermen return on the de-1
fense.
The offense's worries don't end
at the line though, as Blackman
frets over his halfback situation.
"I can't imagine a major college
football team with a worse situa-
tion at halfback. Our two first
team choices, Ed Jenkins and Dar-
rell Robinson, both are a long way
from being effective Big T e n
hnfhcks"

Plain
1 Item
2 Items
3 Items
Super Special
(7 ITEMS)

$1.60
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$2.05 $2.50
$2.35 $2.80

$2.10 $2.75

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-Daily-
ERIC ALLEN, Michigan State half back, will be one
keys in the Spartan's hopes to recapture the Big

-Tom Gottlieb
of the big
Ten title.

A DREAM ENDS

WOMEN'S PlC
Sun., Sept. 12th-1
In The Arb-Markley Entr
ALL WOMEN WELCO

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p.m.
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$3.10 $3.60

Evert falls to King

I -
I'

FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (P)-The}
clock struck midnight at 4:29
EDT for the Cinderella girl, 16-
year-old Chris Evert of Ft. Lau-
derdale, Fla. and top-seeded Bil-
lie Jean King brought an end to
the incredible adventure with a
6-3 6-2 victory that sent her into
the women's final in the U.S.
Open Tennis Championships yes-

dating back to last Feb. 21. Dur-
ing this period, including this
championship, she had relentlessly
mowed down some of the finest
women players.
Billie Jean now goes into Sun-
day's final against her old anta-
gonist and doubles partner Rose-
mary Casals of San Francisco,
seeded No. 2, who beat a nervous

[L:


U

-WE ALSO DELIVER --
FRIED CHICKEN DINNER ..........$1.95
(FOUR PIECES OF CHICKEN)
(Includes French Fries, Rolls, Cole Slaw, Honey and Ketchup)
BUCKET O' CHICKEN ..............$4.25
(TWELVE PIECES OF CHICKEN)
(Includes Rolls, Honey and Ketchup)
SUBMARINE, FOOT LONG TOASTED $1.25
(2 OR MORE FOR DELIVERY)
(Includes Ham, Lettuce, Tomato, Salami, Italian Cheese,

As you might surmise, Canter-
bury House has a staff. the
Rev. Dan Burke, the Rev-Mark
Harris, the sometimes rev. Be-
linda Mattingly, and whoever
else comes down the pike. On
Sunday, Sept. 12, come by
Canterbury House and cele-
brate The First National Disas-
ter Feast and Foolishness Day,
our answer to the life of long
lines and short promises. Vi-

Lox and Bagels Brunch
Sunday, Sept. 12-11:30

terday. Kerry Melville of Australia 6-4,
The little girl in pigtails played 6-3,
like a woman but, in the words -

*am

75c


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