4 Thursday, October 22, 1970

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

.'Page aline

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Paae Nine


Enigmatic Minnesota to test Michiga

By JERRY CLARKE
Minnesota football teams in
recent years have had a habit of iaily
starting slowly and finishing with ;
a display of strength. Last season
was no exception as head coacho
Murray Warmath saw his team
win none of its first games, but
rebound to take all of their last NIGHT EDITOR:
four, JIM KEVRA
This season, it is hard for the
observer to tell whether Minne-
sota has started slowly or not. garded as a runner than as aI
They have won just two of their passer. His performances in tne
five games, but the losses came first four game bore out this as-
at the hands of Missouri (with a sumption, but last Saturday in

ed up by Louis Clare and Dick out any help. If he can suceed
Humleker, respectively, who have in this task, it could take much
each played well in reserve, of the pressure off of the rest of
When Curry drops back to pass, the line.
he generally throws to either Cook Defensively, the Gophers are led
or tight end Bart Buetow. Buetow , by a secondary that ranks among
is an excellent receiver, but lacks the nation's best. Led by Walt
the size and blocking ability of Bowser, a senior from Newport
Ray Parsons, the talented tight News, Virginia, the secondary has
end of the last three seasons. allowed less than 600 yards
His other receivers include split through the air and has inter-
Kevin Hamm and flanker John cepted 14 passes. Captain JeffI
Marqueson. Hamm is an experi- Wright leads in both interceptions
enced receiver who averages al- and punt returns, but it is Bowser
most 20 yards per catch. Mar- at safety that solidifies the pass
queson is considered adequate at defense, using his great speed to

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-Daily-Jim Judkis
WOLVERINE WINGBACK Preston Henry (44) prepares to take
on the Texas A&M defensive wall as quarterback Don Moorhead
(27) fades back to pass. This play took place as the Michigan
squad mounted the drive which lead to their 14-10 victory over
the Aggies.
-DEFENSE SLIPS TO NI1
1.

healthy Joe Moore), Nebraska, and
Ohio State. In between, the Goph-
ers have downed Ohio University
and Indiana, both by impressive
margins.
An unknown quantity because of
their schedule, Minnesota is still
defintely a force to be reckoned'
with, one that Michigan coach1
"Bo" Schembechler is not taking
lightliy. The Wolverine mentor is
preaching caution, commenting
only that Saturday's game will be1
Michigan's "toughest game so
far."
THE GOPHERS will be led by
quarterback Craig Curry, who en-
tered the season more highly re-
NTH

Columbus he proved himself a his position, but caught only two
more than capable passer, coin'- passes last season.
pletink 28 passes in 47 attempts The big problem on offense thus'
for 297 yards and one touchdown. far this season has been the per-
This put his season total at 642 formance of the offensive line.
yards, and he has thrown for Alvin Hawes, a 6-5, 240 pound
three scores. tackle is one of the best linemen
Curry has also run for over 200 in the conference, but his mates
yards, and is an integral part of on the line give him little help.
the powerful Gopher rushing at- Center Bob Eastlund is a key per-
tack. His all around abilities have former, especially if he can han-
caused Schembechler to compare dle Michigan's Henry Hill with-
him with Michigan's Jim Betts, ---- -- -- --
last year's back up quarterback,
who he feels is one of the top Beckman OK
signal callers in the Big Ten.
Offensive help comes mainly Just when they were starting
from a pair of strong, if unspec- to get healthy, the Wolverines
tacular running backs. Barry have run into another rash of in-
Mayer led the team in rushing last juries. Starting defensive tackle
season with 745 yards and 3 Tom Beckman who injured a knee
touchdowns. At 6-12, 215 pounds, in practice Tuesday will probably
he com'bines speed and power, and be able to play against Minne-
was a second team All Big Ten sota on Saturday C o a c h Bo
selection in 1969. So far this sea- Schembechler said yesterday.
son, he has gained over 300 yards However, two others have added
and is averaging almost five and their names to the injury list and
a half yards per carry. are likely to miss much this week's

C

Kickoff time for Saturday's
game against Minnesota will be
at 1:15, instead of 1:30, because
of TV coverage.
play the position like a center-
fielder.
THE DEFENSIVE line is not as
strong, however. Depending on
whether Bill Light, a 225 pounder,
plays linebacker or middle guard,
the Gophers play either a four
or five man line. Curt Mayfield
and John Babcock hold forth at
end, a position that is considered
a key one this Saturday. If the
Gopher ends can put enough pres-
sure on Wolverine quarterback
Don Moorehead, it is felt that
they can force interceptions. ]

CHAPTER EIGHTEEN
"If only I had a duck" he moaned, "I could really pick those
griddies."
"Duck?" she querried hopefully. "I thought it was a sparrow."
CHAPTER NINETEEN
A dark ducklike shape skulked through the trees, barely 11-
liminated by the pale moonlight. Three teeny-boppers grooving on
Poco looked on as their television set was broken open and a gremlin
popped out. Asked the gremlin, "Is this the Michigan Daily. I must
get my Gridde Pickings in by Friday midnight to win the Cottage
Inn pizza."
CHAPTER TWENTY
The news commentator continued, "Government scientists report
that the lethal radiation will strike our fair city in 45 seconds. Details
on survival techniques will be announced in one minute following this
important commercial message."
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE
The end.

1. Minnesota - at
MICHIGAN - (pick score)
2. Ohio State at Illinois
3. Wisconsin at Indiana
4. Iowa at Michigan State
5. Purdue at Northwestern
6. Alabama at Houston
7. LSU at Auburn
8. Washington at Oregon State
9. Miami (Fla.) at Pittsburgh
10. Georkia at Kentucky

11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.

Florida St. at South Carolina
VMI at The Citadel
Colorado at Missouri
Colorado St. at West Virginia
Florida at Tennessee
Kansas State at Oklahoma
N. Carolina at Wake Forest
Colgate at Brown
Connecticut at Massachusetts-
Wayne State at Parsons

Wolverine ranking tarnished

By BOB ANDREWS
T h e Spartans of Michigan
State may not have the most awe-
some offense in the country, but
they managed to score three'
touchdowns against the Wolver-
ines last Saturday, which was
enough damage to knock the nig-
gard Michigan defense f r o m
fourth to ninth in the nation in
'allowing t he fewest number of
points per game.
The leader in this category is
Toledo, which in six games, has
given up only 18 points, an av-
erage of three per game. The num-
ber nine ranking by the Wolver-
ines was the closest they came to
being leaders in any of the offen-
sive or defensive categories.
. In addition to losing some of
their potent stinginess with re-
gard to number of points yielded,
the Wolverine defense fell back
from the leaders in total defense

(,J

(which is led by the University ofj
Miami at Ohio, yielding just 166.81
yards a game) and from sixth to
thirteenth in rushing defense
(which isheaded by Louisiana,
State, which has held its oppon-
ents to a bit more than 40 yards
on the ground each contest).
the only other two categories
that involves Wolverine players
are in interceptions per g a mne,
where Marty Huff is in a six way
tie with an average of one theft
each game and in punting, where
the Big Ten leader, Paul Staroba,
with a 40.6 yards average is six-
teenth nttionally, far behind Mary
Bateman of Utah, who is booming
his average kick 47.4 yards.
In the battle for leadership in
total offense, Bill Craigo of UTEP
and Jim Plunkett of Stanford are
running neck a n d neck. Craigo
has compiled 275.6 yards e a c h
contest while Plunkett ha~s aver-

Phoenix Eye View
of China.

aged 273.5 yards. Behind t h e s e
two in total offense respectively
are Bob Parker (Air Force), Pat
Sullivan (Auburn) who was nam-
ed back of the week, Joe Theis-'
mann (Notre Dame) and Archie
Manning (Mississippi).
Ed Marinaro of Cornell contin-
ues to stay well ahead of the pack
with an impressive 187 yards gain-
ed on the ground per game. A dis-
tant second to Marinaro is Gary
Kosins of Dayton, who has aver-
aged 157.4 yards rushing.I
These two same players are the.
leaders in scoring with the order.
reversed. Kosins is averaging eigh-
teen points every contest while
Marinaro has averaged fourteen.:

ERNIE COOK, the fullback, is a
similar type of runner. He has
picked up more yardage than
Mayer, and is among the team's
leading receivers, grabbing screen
and flare passes coming out of the
backfield. He and Mayer are back-

action. Werner Hall who has been
alternating with Tom Coyle at the
starting offensive tackle spot has
a pinched nerve in his shoulder.
Tight end Tom Huiskens has a
sore knee resulting from an in-
jury incured in practice during the
past week.


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SCORES


Pro Basketball
NBA
Yesterday's Results
Baltimore 117, Cincinnati 105
Detroit 121, Boston 118
Los Angeles 141, Philadelphia 117
Atlanta 102, San Francisco 100
Phoenix at Seattle, inc.
Only games scheduled
ABA
Indiana 125, Carolina 113
Virginia 112, Kentucky 97
Utah 140. Pittsburgh 108
Texas at Denver, inc.
Pro Hockey
NHL
Yesterday's Results
New York 3, Toronto 2

Minnesota 3, Montreal 1
Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, inc.
St. Louis at California, inc.
Tomorrow's Games
Chicago at Boston
Buffalo at Philadelphia
Only games scheduled

I

The University of Chicago Press
Phoenix Paperbacks



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PEOPLE WHO CARE
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BUCKET DRIVE
FRIDAY, OCT. 23

Thurs., Oct. 22, 8:30
Steve Miller
Band
and
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1st Floor
Michigan Union

Sat., Oct 24, 8:30
Ten Wheel
Drive
and
Sha-Na-Na
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Homecoming '7O

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