Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, September 22, 1973


By JIM ECKER
"I don't think we'll be able to 1
roll up the yardage that we did
against Iowa. We'll probably have
to balance up our attack a little
bit more in order to score against
this Stanford team." Before you
get disillusioned with Michigan
Coach Bo Schembechler's rendi-
tion of "Promises, Promises, take
a look at 'this important inforirma-
tion.
Stanford invades Michigan Stad-
ium this afternoon replete with the
nation's consensus pre-season All
America quarterback; the sticky
PeenState runner John Cappel-
letti to a 2.9 rushing average in
their nationally-televised t u s s 1e


meat rrnder

e es

re ene

THE LINEUPS
Offense
MICHIGAN STANFORD

daily
NIGHT EDITOR:
ROGER ROSSITER


(27) Keith Johnson (170)
(78) Curtis Tucker (240)
(61) Mike Hoban (240)
(50) Dennis Franks (223)
(74) Kirk Lewis (230)
(73) Jim Coode (245)
(83) Paul Seal (218)
( 9) Dennis Franklin (180)
(31) Ed Shuttleswvorth (225)
(44) Chuck Heater (200)
(43) Clint Haslerig (194)
(91) Walt Williamson (224)
(75) Doug Troszak (240)
(54) Don Warner (195)
(71) Dave Gallagher (245)
(39) Don Coleman (217)
(59) Steve Strinko (235)
(34) Craig Mutch (210)
(38) Geoff Steger (195)
(45) Dave Elliot (170)
(25) Barry Dotzauer (162)
( 6) Dave Brown (188)
able to shut off all their
be able to shut off all their
sing," concedes Bo. "But I
we 're able to shut of any
ones that result in scores."
week, a mediocre Iowa thr
named Kyle Skogman threa
the Wolverine secondary for
aerial yards based on 10
nections, while Boryla co
189 yards from Penn State's
tany Lion defenders.
The degree of success Mic
attains against the potentiall
plosive Cardinal attack runs
erthan the instantly visible
back performances. The W
ines' front five of Walt Williaj
Doug Troszak, Do Warer,
pay frequent visits to Stan:
Mr. Boryla in the CardiniaL
rensive backfield, forcing hin
some tartan turn skin buni
at least into harried and misg

SE
LT
LG
C
R G
RT
TE
QB
FB
TB
WB

a week ago; a nucleus of confi-
dent veterans from the Cardinals
(ne Indians) 1972 Rose Bowl upset
of the Wolverines; and an out-
standing tandem at the coaching
reins.
Cardinal QB Mike Boryla ranks
tops among the NCAA's return-
ing passers this year, based on
impressive 1972 stats of 1 8 3
completions, 2,284 yards and 14
touchdowns. Schembechler a d -
mits that "Our big problem de-
fensively will be to stop Boryla,
who as a passer probably has no
equal in college football today."
Michigan hopes its talent-laden
and veteran defensive backfield
can cope with Boryla's potent arm.
ield position, Wolverneensdefensive
~oordinator Gary Moeller can ro-
tate fresh troops during w h a t
could prove a long and trying af-
ternoon.
"I don't see any way that we'll

(21)
(76)
(79)
(58)
(62)
(71)
(82)
(12)
(33)
(26)
(43)

Bill Singler (165)
Keith Rowen (245) .
Rob Olson (240)
Bill Reid (240)
Bruce Blackstone (235)
Todd Anderson (240)
Glen Stone (200)
Mike Boryla (200)
Scott Laidlaw (215)
John Winesberry (190)
Reggie Ishman (185)

Defense
LE (83) Pat Donovan (235)
LT (61) Pete Hanson (220)
MG (49) Forrie Martin (225)
RT (78)Joe Martin (230)
R E (91) Roger Stilwell (250)
MLB (90) Gerald Church (205)
OLB (55) Gordon Riegel (220)
Wolf (29) Doc Blanchard (195)
DB (22) James Kaffen (180)
DB (24) James Ferguson (180)
5 (36) Randy Poltl (190)
pas- tosses.
pas- Schembechier points out t h a t
hope Penn State successfully pressured
big Boryla, resulting in a shutout un-
Last til just seconds remained in the
ower game. "But our problem is going
ided to be a little different than Penn
115 IState's" evluates Bo. "A wek's
con- a ea. wes
axed experience will help that (Stan-
Nit-
hgnBUCKS IDLE:
higan .

ford) offensive line a great deal.
It's going to put tremendous pres-
sure on our linebackers to be
more conscious of the pass than
the run." Steve Strinko and Carl
Russ, the latter subbing for the
injured Craig Mutch, back the line
for Michigan today.
Bo came away from the Iowa
game pleasedtwith his offensive
against a pro-type team with
big, mobile defensive linemen
and extremely fast linebackers''
offers Michigan's man at top. "I
don't know when we've played
'backers withthe speed of the
When Stanford's efefnders take
the field this afternoon, check out
the redbird's in jerseys numbered
91, 78 and 36. Those digital com-
bos belong to Roger Stillwell, Joe
Martin and Randy Poltl, the blood
and guts of the Cardinals' defen-
sive unit. Stillwell, an excellent de-
Aeica tcandidate teams wth fel-
low DT Martin as the nucleus of
a down-line approaching the ten-*
,acity and ability of Stanford's
famed "Thunderchickens."
Poltl, Michigan's 1972 Pasadena
nemesis with 10 solo tackles, an-
chors the Stanford .defensive back-
field which led the pass-happy Pac-
8 last year in defensing against
the throw.
In explaining last week's 20-6 loss
to Penn State, Coach Christiansen
claimed "The problem was that
our defense was just out there too
long and too often, and the field

position always favored P e n n
State.
"We expect more of the same
today with Michigan," continued
Christiansen. That's the way they
play and they have a lot of
pride in their hitting ability."
Te revenge moti plays an im-
portant role in today's baligame.
Such Wolverine Rose Bowl veter-

Michigan on the air
The Michigan-Stanford game
begins at 1:30 p.m. EDT and
will be broadcast over radio
stations WAAM 1600 AM; WPAG
1050 AM; WUOM 91.7 FM; and
WWJ 950 AM. The game will
also be telecast via Cable Chan-
nel 3 on Sunday at 8:00 p.m.
again Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.
ans as Dave Gallagher, Ed Shut-
tlesworth, Bob Thornbladh and,
yest Tommy Slade, seekh at least
point debacle two January' ago
"This should .be an exciting
game because I'm sure none of
us really have forgotten," ad-
mits Bo. "I'm sure many of our
youngsters are anxious to play
this Stanford team."
Kickoff time is 1:30 for the sev-
enth renewal of the Stanford-Mich-
igan rivalry. The series stands
deadlocked at three games apiece,
although Stanford has taken the
last three encounters. It should
be a good one: The second b1est
home game this year.


Daily Iowan Photo
130 maps strateg
MICHIGAN COACH BO SCHEMBECHLER, whose new book Man in Motion just hit the bookstores this
week, discusses the finer points of how to roast a Hawkeye during last week's 31-7 conquest of Iowa.
The bird has turned this week, however, into a Cardinial. Cooking the Cardinals will require getting
them out of the air, and that is what Bo's gang wvill be trying to do this afternoon in the mammoth Michi-



Tday iiSot

USC nvaes Georgia Tech
By JEFF SCHILLER
rHE THIRD WEIEgKEND of the 1973 college football season
finds most of the nation's gridiron powerhouses in action
against considerably weaker opposition. Many of the games may
appear to be one-sided affairs, but they still should provide an
inndication of the actual strength of some highly-touted elevents.
In Atlanta, Georgia Tech hosts top-ranked Southern Cal,
which was less than inspiring in winning its opener 17-0 against
Arkansas. The Trojans looked so unimpressive that Coach John
McKay commented, "We played as badly as we could to still
win ...about the only thing we did well was come out of the
t nnl.
T hey made us look slow," McKay continued. "And nobody
last year could makeo ustlook slow. We undoubtedly have some
peopl wh rewy to a."-
Fat or otherwise, the Trojans appear to have too many
horses for the inconsistent Rambling Wreck.
USC's offense is led by the running of' Heisman Trophy can-
didate Anthony Davis and the aerobatics of quarterback Pat
Haden passing to his favorite receivers, Lynn Swann and J. K.
McKay. The attack managed only two TD's against. Arkansas,
but two other scores were nullified by penalties. Defensively,
USC boasts seven returning regulars including All-America line-
backer Richard Wood.
Georgia Tech is trying to rebound from a 41-28 loss to South
Carolina in its opening contest. Carolina scored three quick
touchdowns, and the Georgians spent the rest of the game play-
ing catch-up football. Tech should key their offense around
All-America hopeful, split end Jim Robinson (5-9, 163).
"If I had him that's what I'd do," McKay stated. Tech may
be able to score but it's defense appears too porous to contain
Southern Cal's offense, particularly in light of last week's
showing.
Harriers host MSU, Miami
By MIKE LISULL
THIS YEAR'S CROSS COUNTRY team has a chance to do
something today that no Michigan cross country team has
ever done. Yes, if it beats the hated rivals from East Lansing
today it will be the first time a Michigan cross country team
has ever beaten an MSU team in dual or triangular meet com-
Miami of Ohio will round out today's triangular meet which
all came about due to a scheduling mixup. Miami has a superb
program and is coming off a fifth place finish in last year's
NCAA's. They also return a genuine All-American, Bob Reef
who finished 17th in last year's national championships.
Unfortunately, the Michigan harriers are not at full strength.
Last year's ace Keith Brown is still sidelined with credit prob-
lems and incumbants Bill Bolster and George Khouri are behind
in their training schedules. But Farmer indicates that the rest
of the squad is in excellent shape.
The meet begins at 10:30 a.m. and will start and finish at
the tenth tee of the University Golf Course, located directly
across Stadium Blvd. from Michigan Stadium.

By TOM PYDEN week, 41-14, and if the .Spartans
The Big Ten swings into its in- can hold on to the ball, Denny Stolz'
ta non-conference action today record should rise to .500.
with nine of the ten teams slated Northwestern will try to extend
for battle. Lhst week's opening Iits winning streak to two games,
results produced only light damage but the task won't be an easy one
to pre-season conference predic- as the Wildcats travel to South
tions, and Saturday's games should Bend to meet eighth ranked Notre
give a good indication of overall Dame.
strength for the '73 season. Last The only difference between Wis-
year's non-conference record was consin and Purdue last week was
a meager 11-17 and today's games a blocked extra point, but that
will hopefully restore some of the difference may widen this week
lost Big Ten prestige. when the Badgers host nineteenth
The Minnesota Gophers will be
~out to avenge last week's em-
barrassing 56-7 loss to Ohio State BU.LLETIN
as they entertain the Sioux of North Thhr-akdTxsLn-
Dmkeaueu oBTe calibden bt horns fell victim to a stunning
the pblt tof Bgte Gopher btak 20-15 upset at the hands of Mia-
ithemssbligty is slim or tak- mi, Fla. last night. Texas fumb-
coac he Ca Stlyu it, s"We fneed led eight times, losing five, three
the win . . . to get some pride oe hc eemieteMa
back, our confidence back." mi 30-yard line. Woody Thomas
Purdue will be taking on Miami Iscored three touchdowns for the
of Ohio with the remembrance of Hurricanes.
last year's defeat to another MAC
member - Bowling Green. The ranked Colorado. In addition thie
Boilermakers relied on defense last Bulldogs were upset last Saturday
week to post a 14-3ttvictory over byn LU whichr cnouldk meanarWis-
fens ay be a necessity for their a long afternoon. .
encounter with the Redskins, a 32-0 Iowa will be one of three Big
winner over Dayton last week. Ten teams traveling to the Far
Michigan State travels to Syra- West this weekend and it probably
cuse today in search of its initial won't be fun and games for the
victory. Syracuse was soundly Hawkeyes. Last week the Iowa
thrashed by Bowling Green last defense was totally shredded by
ATTETIO

the Michigan meatgrinder adwt
eighteenth ranked UCLA coming
off a 40-13 loss to Nebraska, Satur-
day night doesn't look alright for
Iowa.
Illinois will also be in the Sun-
shine State this weekend and if
Bob Blackman's boys can cut down
on turnovers, it could be a fun
weekend.
Coach Lee Corso and the Indiana
Hoosiers travel to Tucson for a
Saturday night engagement with
former Michigan assistant Jim1
Young's Arizona squad, a 21-7 vic-
tor over Wyoming last week. The
Hoosiers hope to cut down on the
nine turnovers that resulted in their
28-14 loss to Illinois last Saturday.

I

gan oval.

I

Are you fair-minded, conscientious, and
interested in being involved?
Then s g n up now to interview for
appointmnent to the
LS&A STUDENT
Sign the list at room 3M, Michigan Union,
or call Chuck Redman, 761-1597, by Satur-
daSpt~2

(utheran) (piscopal
801 S. FOR EST AT H IL L 218 N. DIVISION
668-7622 665-0606
WORSH IP SERVICE: Sunday, 10:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist at Noon
Jerusalem Group Party in St. Andrew's Church
(with our combined felowships)
Sunday, Sept. 23 at 6:00 p.m.
Held at Canterbury House
Catherine and Division
Wesley FoundtioIn St. Mary's Cha pel
(United Methodist) (Roman Catholic)
CTATL" I.. U.IIIfih J TIIkA D~(hJ A T \AIII N I A A


I


Ann Arbor CivC Ballet

WILL HOLD
AU DITIONS
SMale and Female Dancers
needed for
Mao ndS uio cop
~ .&.7:00 p.m.
at Sylvia Studio

Standings
New York
Pittsburgh
Montreal
e+ T a

W
77
75
75

L
77
76
78

Pct.
.500
.497
.490
a7

GB
1%

,c 70