Saturday, September 19, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rage aeven Saturday, September 19, 1970 1HEMIC2HI(AN DAILY rage .~even ridders ready to roll despite Bo's doubts "I on this and that A lIot of e motion, a bit of trivia eric siegel) BENNIE OOSTERBAAN, a three-time Michigan All-American and a Wolverine coach for 10 years, still remembers his first opening game as an inexperienced rookie end back in the 1920's. "I wasn't starting, I was just a first substitute," Oosterbaan said earlier this week. "But emotionally, I was as high as I could be. I was really aroused. You always feel that way to a degree before any game; but I think the feeling is a little strong- er before the first game of the season." There have been more than four decades worth of open- ing games since Oosterbaan first took the field, but the emotional tension surrounding the first game hasn't chang- ed miCtch. The coaches, the players - old and new - and even the fans can feel the tension building up. Even without a schedule, it was obvious that something, was in the offing from the practice sessions at Ferry Field this week. Coach Bo Schembechler, who had left a large portion of the onthe-field high-decibel directives to his assistants for the first few weeks of practice, took over the bulk of the verbalizing this week. And the players were hitting harder and with more spirit than at any time before. And it was obvious from some of the coach's state- ments, too. Doubts and questions, with an occasional touch of cautious optimism, set the tone for the week. The other team was tough, talented and underrated; your's was good,- too, butt there were a couple of injuries, and inexperience at some key positions. -"You worry before every game, but you worry a little more before the first game," Schembechler said after Tuesday's prac- tice. "One reason is that a coach knows his team's weaknesses better than anyone else, and you never. know how those weak- nesses are going to show up until the first game. "You know guys like Moorhead and Dierdorf and Huff and Hill are going to go out there and do the job for you," he con- tinued. "But with some of the newer people, you never know until you go out there." An opening game orten sets the tone for the entire season, as it did last year when Michigan beat Vanderbilt 42-14 as quarterback Don Moorhead and halfback Glenn Doughty, pre- season question marks, each gained well over 100 yards and ac- counted for three touchdowns between them, but that isn't al- ways the case. In 1967, Michigan beat Duke in the opener 10-7 for its 499th victory, and the champagne bottles were brought out in blissful anticipation of the magic "500." The bottles weren't k opened until November, and the team,finished four and six. Two years ago, a talented Michigan team with Ron Johnson and Denny Brown was manhandled in its opener with California, 21-7, in what looked like the start of a long season. The Wol- verines didn't lose again until they .met the number one team in the country in the final game of the season. Still, in its 73 winning season, the Wolverines won their opening game 66 times. And every time they've won the conference championship, the Wolverines have won -their first game. The trivia material connected with opening games is more than abundant. Michigan's overall first game record is 73-14-3. Of those 73 wins, 52 were shutouts, the latest being againgst Oregon State in 1966. Then there is the story about the Michigan freshman who was so impressed with the pre-season pronouncementsabout the 1947 Wolverines that he said before the opener with Michigan State that he wasn't disappointed in having end-zone seats. "Michigan will be in scoring position so often that I'll have the best seats in the house - at least for half the game," he told a Daily reporter. The Wolverines "won, 55-0, for opening game shutout number 48. By ELLIOT LEGOW 'No coach is ever ready for an opening game. There are so many things we know we can do better, but there's no way to do it except to go out and play." Don't be distressed by Michigan football Coach Bo Schembechler's comments about the opening game of the football season against Arizona today, however. No coach wants to sound over-optimistic before his first game and no coach ever is completely satisfied with his team's progress. But when the Wolverines take to the Tartan Turf of Michigan Stadium for the first time this season they will be heavily favor- ed to best Arizona's Wildcats in The Lineups Offense (80) (77) (61) (51) (70) (71) (86) (10) (43) (33) (24) (83) (50) (67) (85) (45) (31) (48) (42) (26) (25) (17) ARIZONA; Barry Dean (180) SE Mike Treadwell (230) LT Joe Hannasch (210) LG Jim Sherman (215) C Larry McKee (225) RG Ron DaLee (255) RT Clarence Fergerson (220) TE Brian Lindstrom (193) QB Willie Lewis (225) FB Jack Ashby (160) WB Bob McCall (190) TB Defense Bob Crum (226) LE Jim Johnson (230) LT Jim Ventriglia (224) RT Bill McKinley (230) RE Greg Boyd (200) MG Mark Arneson (210) MLB John Eggold (225) WLB John Black (190) Wolf Ray Clarke (185) DB Jackie Wallace (185) DB Justin Lanne (195) S (30) (71) (65) (53) (75) (72) (85) (27) (42) (28) (45) (91) (99) (82) (90) (39) (70) (97) (14) (15) (35) (23) MICHIGAN Paul Staroba (209) Jack Harpring (224) Reggie McKenzie (220) Guy Murdock (215) Werner Hall (219) Dan Dierdorf (250) Paul Seymour (235) Don Moorhead (199) Bill Taylor (200) Bill Berutti (189) Lance Scheffler (199) Phil Seymour (215) Tom Beckmin (245) Pete Newell (239) Mike Keller (210) Henry Hill (220) Marty Huff (230) Ed Moore (210) Frank Gusich (187) Bo Rather (175) Tom Darden (190) Jim Betts (185) shape Schembeeler will go with senior Lance Scheffler at tailback. One other change f r o m last season's backfield arrangement will f i n d converted quarterback Bill Berutti starting at wingback for the Wolverines. A very talented offensive line again will be protecting Moorhead and helping to free the backs for long runs. Three changes h a v e been made on the line with new guards, Werner Hall and Reggie McKenzie, and tight end P a u1 Seymour joining a much heralded pair of tackles Dan Dierdorf and Jack Harpring, and center Guy Murdock. Arizona has some problems on their small defensive line but the presence of All-American candi- date Bill McKinleysat one end soothes some of these difficulties. The strength of Arizona's de- fense should be in their lineback- ing corps. Employing a pro-style defense the Wildcats go with three linebackers in their 4-3-4 set up. Returning lettermen Mark Arne- son holds down the middle of the line and co-captain John Eggold will be on the right side, STARTING this season, Michi- gan is rated among the top ten in the nation, h a s an established quarterback, last season's Coach of' the Year, and one of the tough- est defensive units in the country. But not until this afternoon on the Tartan Turf will anyone know how good the Wolverines really will be in 1970. daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: TERRI FOUCHEY l I.I the season debut for both teams. THIS IS the first meeting ever between Arizona a n d Michigan and the Wildcat's appear awed by their journey into Big Ten coun- try. Arizona head coach Bob Wa- ber says he expects to be facing "one of the five or six toughest teams in the country" today. T h e 101,001 seat capacity of Michigan Stadium frightens the Wildcats almost as much as does the Michigan team. "We're aiming to try to stop (Don) Moorhead and (Henry) Hilll and not to be overawed by 80,000! The Michigan-Arizona game at Ann Arbor begins at 1:30 and will be carried over radio sta- tions WWJ, 950AM; WPAG 1050AM; WAAM, 1600AM; and WUOM, 91.7FM. coach Dick Hunter knows what to expect. "I'm sure they'll pass against us. They'll test us early. I'm s u r e they'll go after (Bo) Rather with the deep pass." Rath- er is the sophomore starting at defensive back in place of injured Bruce Elliott. 28 points per game. With added speed, size, and experience t h e Wildcats hope to "return to their ways of old." They will have quite a job cut out for themselves today, however, in trying to stop Michigan's var- ied defense, led by quarterback Don Moorhead who Weber terms, "the best triple option quarter- back in the country." The rest of the Michigan back- field, however, remains uncertain up until game time. Billy Taylor recovered from a knee injury will start at fullback b u t Glenn Doughty is still a question mark. If Doughty's knee is not in top -Daily-Randy Edmonds Silly Taylor sets sail free and easy 9 people." Hunter has no worries about Trying to hold back Hill will be Rather or about the backfield in an admittedly weak Arizona line, general, however. "The pressure's "Our offensive line is a question on Ba, but he's b e en working mark - it is improved but hard. We (the defensive backfield) still .. ." will surprise the hell out of a lot of people," he promises. ONE OF the major weak spots The Wildcats have a good group of last season's 3-7 Wildcats was of receivers to test the Michigan protection of quarterback Brian backfield of Tom Darden, Frank Linstrom. Linstrom and the oth- Gusich, Jim Betts, and Rather. er Arizona quarterbacks were Sophomores Barry Dean and sen-t dropped for a total of 334 yards iors Clarence Fergerson and Jack in losses. Ashby all have good speed ,and The line should be improved "would ,compare with any" Sch- this year, however, as it has added embechler thinks. experiences plus slightly better Complementing Arizona's strong size: If Linstrom has the time he passing game is a running attack can be a very dangerous threat, led by senior fullback Willie Lew- In his first season as a regular is and speedy sophomore Bob Mc- in 1969 Linstrom broke both Call school and conference marks andC . racked up nearly 1600 yards THE TRADITIONALLY strong through the air. Arizona defense broke down last Today Linstrom is sure to take season and allowed an average of to the air often and early. Michi- APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR Two Student Government Council vacancies (MEMBER-AT-LARGE SEATS) All five student positions on the Office of Student Services Policy Board Two Vacancies on the Bookstore Policy Board (',U' STORE BOARD OF DIRECTORS) Fill Out Applications and SIGNUP FOR INTERVIEWS at 1546 Student Activities Bldg. M-M-m-m-m, yummie! A giant hamburger of lb. U.S. Govt. pure beef topped with let- tuce, tomato, mayonnaise, onions, pickles and ketchup VMIWio E RvICE West of Arborland Students from all schools urged to apply. and colleges, graduates and undergraduates are gan's tough and experienced de- fensive line is very hard to run against and a young injtiry-ham- pered defensive backfield is cer- tain to be tested, THE WOLVERINES have only five healthy defensive backs for today's game, two of them have never played varsity, and onlyone has ever started for Michigan. Michigan defensive backfield Tel RENTALS $10.50 per month NO DEPOSIT FREE DELIVERY AND SERVICE CALL: NEJAC TV RENTALS 662-5671 Good Luck Michigan from WORSHIP G1 0~ S I TAKE HOME featuring ,HURON HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3150 Glacier Way Pastor: Charles Johnson For information, transportation, personalized help, etc. phone 76-6299 or 761-6749. FIRST.UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AND WESLEY FOUNDATION State at Huron and Washington Church-662-4536 Wesley-668-688 Dr. Hoover Rupert, Minister Bartlett ?eavin, Campus Minister R. Edward McCracken, Campus Minister 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.-ermon by Dr. Hoover Rupert-"Goose Lake, State Street and the S Garden of Eden." Broadcast WNRS 1290 am, WNRZ 103 fm, 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. WESLEY FOUNDATION ITEMS: Sunday, Sept. 20 at 5:30 p.m.-Celebration: 6:15-Dinner; 7:00-"Who Are We?" Lounge and Pine Room. Monday, Sept, 21 at noon, Pine Room-Lunch- eon Discussions. "Christianity and Foreign Policy. Leader, Bart Beavin. (Through Nov. 2), Wednesday, Sept. 23, 6:00 p.m.-Wesley Grad Dinner. Pine Room of Wesley Foundation. Cost $1.25. Thursday, Sept. 24 at noon, Pine Room - Luncheon Discussions. "Does the Church Keep the Poor?" Leader, 'Bart Beavin. (Throu'gh Nov. 5). FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1833 Washtenow Ave. SUNDAY UNITY CENTER OF PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY 310,S. State St. Phone 663-4314 Mrs. Eleonore Krafft, Minister Mrs. Viola Mottern, Associate I 1 :00 a.m.-Sunday Service-Mrs. Mattern. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday-Study and Prayer Class -Mrs. Krafft. 11:00 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday-Prayer and Counseling, also, 12 noon to 1:00 p.m. -Healing Service-Mrs. Mattern. Center Open: Mon., Wed., and Fri.-11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.; Tuesday-3:00 to 5:00 p.m. CANTERBURY HOUSE 330 Maynard 11:00 a.m.-Holy Communion, Hippolytus Rite-bring bread, cheese, fruits, vege- tables, or some such thing for you and your neighbor. 4:00 p.m.-Open House (for a somewhat more freaky and more informative an- nouncement check the Sunday Daily). P.S.: You may have to look hard. We can't afford a very big ad. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod) 1511 Washtenaw Ave. Alfred T. Scheios, Pastor Sunday at 9:30 and at 11 :00 a.m.-Worship Services. Sunday at 6:00 p.m.-Gamma Delta, Lutheran Student Organization, Supper and Program. Wednesday at 10:00 p.m.-Midweek Service. LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL CAMPUS CHAPEL (Corner of Forest and Washtenow) Minister: Rev. Donald Postemo 10:00 a.m.-"God as Man's Partner." 6:00 p.m.-"The Holy Spirit and the Expan- sion of Consciousness." 7.1 5 p.m.-Discussion-"Psychedelic Drugs and the Sacred." Speaker: Mr. Ted Kachel, Director of the Office of Religious Affairs. BETHLEHEM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 423 S. Fourth Ave. Telephone 665-6149 Ministers: T. L. Trost, Jr., R. E. Simonson Worship Services at 9:00 and 11:00 a.m. Church School at 9:00 a.m. FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 1917 Washtenaw Ave. Erwin A. Goede, Minister Church School and Service at 10:30 a.m.- Sermon Topic: "The Church and These Tortured Times." Nursery available. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Ave. Ministers: Robert E. Sanders, John R. Waser' Donald A. Drew, Brewster H. Gere Worship at 9:00 and 10:30 a.m. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH On the Campus- Corner State and William Sts, "IT'S WORTH CROWIN' ABOUT" I DINNERS REGULAR BOX O'CHICKEN ..........1.35 3 Pcs. Chicken, Mashed Po- tatoes, Gravy, Cole Slaw and Biscuits and Honey JUMBO BOX O'CHICKEN ..........1.90 5 Pcs. Chicken, Mashed Po- tatoes, Gravy, Cole Slow and Biscuits and Honey FAMILY AND PARTY PACKS THRIFT BOX O'CHICKEN ........ 2.60 9 Pcs. Chicken ONLY. Serves 3 to 5 FAMILY BUCKET O'CHICKEN .......... 4.20 1 5 Pcs. Chicken, 1 Pt. Gravy and 6 Biscuits. Serves 5 to 7 BARREL O'CHICKEN .. 5.50 21 Pcs. Chicken ONLY. Per- fect for Parties and So:ial events. Serves 7 to 10 SEA FOOD REGULAR BOX O'FISH . . 1.35 3 Pcs. Fish, French Fries, Cole Slaw, Tartar Sauce and Biscuits SIDE ORDERS SALADS Pt. Qt. BUCKET O'FISH 12 Pcs. Fish, 1 French Fries, and Biscuits 4.20 Pt. Cole Slow, Tartar Sauce Mashed Potatoes .. . .50 Pt. .95 Qt. Gravy......35 Pt. .65 Qt. Gizzards . . . .65 Pt. 1.25 Qt. Livers .......85 Pt. 1.65 Qt. Biscuits.............50 Doz. Pecan Pie-... $1.29 French Fries .30 Order, Family Box $1.20 Creamy Cole Slow ...55 Potato Salad .55 Baked Beans .55 Bean Salad . .55 Macaroni Salad .......55 1 .00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Gal. 3.90 -3.90 3.90 3.90 1.00 3.90 REGULAR BOX O'SHRIMP .. ......... 1.60 5 Jumbo S h r i mn p, French- Fries, Colt ,Slow, Cocktail Sauce and Biscuits BUCKET O'SHRIMP .... 5.50 25 Jumbo Shrimp, 1 Pt. Cole Slaw, French Fries, Cocktail Sauce and Biscuits SANDWICHES Sloppy Joes....... . .50 Fish (Canadian Flounder) . .5C Chicken BBQ... .......50 Phone Your Order and It Be Hot and Ready When You Arrive Will I I n: y : i ;":2i iiVi:jr.:: .. ......... ":a:-">::o:?x :?ft" '~ ....,...:''.::t:..... ......*......L .:r>^ ':t::?: .{:vii?~ i..a.:.: ..: ::1r :i.:: :. It I I 11 II I __ _ _ _ _u_____ __ _ _ _ _ I I