Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, October 27, 1973 MINNESOTA TREMBLES: Saturday. October 27. 1973 Blue By DAN BORUS Special To The Daily MINNEAPOLIS -- Aside from the papier-mache statues which dot Fraternity Row, it's hard to tell it's Homecoming here. The spirit characteristic of the classic battle for Fielding Yost's re- freshment jug is not present. As the cold north winds and threatening skies move into the Twin Cities, most Minnesotans seem to concede a Wolverine runaway. Both television com- mentators 'and Gopher coach Cal Stoll term the Wolverines "awe- some." The feeling is not without some basis in fact. All season long defense has been a Gopher trou- ble spot. Though solid in the line, the Gopher defense has been porous, especially to the pass. This defensive weakness was brought to the forefront last weekend. Iowa, which has had offensive troubles. galore this campaign, put 23 points on the Big Board against the Golden Rodents. In all, Minnesota has yielded 178 markers. All of this plays right into the hands of the Maize and Blue. The high-powered o f f e n s e Bo Schembechler unveiled in the season's opener is just beginning to regain its well-oiled form after a mysterious lapse in mid-sea- son. Powering over 500 yards against Wisconsin, the Wolver- ines are primed for yet another test. This offensive revival is due to two factors - the recovery of gets set to roast the Gophers rI quarterback Dennis Franklin and the return of injured linemen. Franklin, who has been playing at half-efficiency as a result of a broken finger on his non-throw- ing hand, seemed ready and rar- ing to go. This was evidenced in a good practice session yester- day. Back on the line come guards Mike Hoban and Kirk Lewis. Having m i s s e d three games, first-game starters Hoban and Lewis will not start today's con- test, but will undoubtedly see plenty of playing time. Today's game could be an excellent test of just how tough the offensive line is. daily sports NIGHT EDITORS: CLARKE COGSDILL and MARC FELDMAN Unlike past Bo Schembechler Wolverine squads, this team does not have one -super lineman around whom to build a strong blocking line for the running of- fense Bo loves so well. Schem- bechler considers the ability to move the meat on, the Minneso- ta defensive line a crucial test- and he's not kidding. -Last week,' however, Schem- bechler showed no hesitancy about putting it up in the air --if field p o s i t i o n and secondary weaknesses warranted, as wit- nessed by the 46-yard Franklin to Paul Seal bomb. It should be noted here that Minnesota has a weak secondary. This could be the week when the wingbacks join the Michigan offense. Few passes have gone Clint Haslerig's or Larry Gustaf- son's way this year. And Hasle- rig, who carried the ball 40 times last year, has yet to lug the ball from scrimmage. The difficulty the. Gopher secondary and linebacking crew has nad backing up plays could be easily. exploited by a counter or wing- back pass. On the other side of the ledger, the Gophers find their strength matched against the strength of the Maize and Blue. The running attack of Cal Stoll's Veer-T of- fense finds itself up against the angling defense of Michigan's "best against the run" unit. Rob- bed of their fourth shutout on a freak deflection play last week, the Wolverines have prepare4 to shut off the power thrusts of fullback John King and ' the sweeps of frosh halfback Larry Powell, who hails from Ypsilanti. This is not meant to underrate the Gold Country's finest. They have such a good running attack that junior sensation Rick Up- church, who is the second-fastest runner in the Big Ten, has been relegated to the pines. It is extremely unlikely that Michigan's tough secondary will get a test today. Minnesota is not a passing team and sopho- more quarterback John Lawing is much more equipped to tote the pigskin than to toss it. As always, the kicking game nds in the Wolverines' favor. Punter Barry Dotzauer continues to hang the pigskin high in the air, leaving returners little time to gather up speed to race up- field or pick up blocking down- field. Minnesota is not as fortunate. Punter Frank Mosko has been Days of future past having a hard time of t, as has placekicker Steve Goldberg. Ann Arbor fans know that if you line-drive a punt to either Gil Chapman or Dave Brown, you can watch six points go up on Michigan's assault on the Gold Country will hit the airways at 2:30 p.m. over radio stations WAAM 1600 AM; WPAG 1050 AM; WUOM 91.7 FM; WCBN 650 AM and 89.5 FM; and WWJ 950 AM. The game will also be tele- cast via Cable Channel 3 on Sun- dayat 8:00 p.m. and again Wed- nesday at 8:30 p.m. the scoreboard. At the very least, the advantage in the kick- ing game gives Michigan ar edge in field position. As Bud Wilkinson will tell you, advant- age in field position should give the victory to the Maize and Blue. There's a lot of talk in the Twin Cities that the 57th playing of the Little Brown Jug will be a cakewalk. More likely, it'll be a hard walk toward the Rose,. THE LINEUPS MICHIGAN MINNESOTA Offense Sports of The Daily Bucks, Illini expect victory The Big Ten rolls into action again today with four other battles besides the Michigan-Minnesota mismatch. Conference unbeatens Ohio State and Illinois are favorites to remain so, while Wisconsin and Michigan State struggle to pick up the pieces. In "The Armpit of America," a sellout crowd is predicted as the Buckeyes host Northwestern. The Wildcats aren't as good as their 2-1 conference record indicates, and are deservedly heavy underdogs. Woody Hayes is saying nothing about Northwestern. Well, if.you can't say anything nice, you shouldn't say anything at all. Two years ago, Northwestern upset Ohio State in Columbus. Don't look for a repeat, even though Buckeye fullback Bruce Ella is a questionable starter. Illinois continues undefeated in the Big Ten. This week they host winless Iowa. They'd better enjoy it while they can, for their next two games will be against Ohio State and Michigan. It's a wonder the Illini have done this well, for they haven't scored a touchdown in four weeks. But they do have Dan Beaver kicking field goals, and he's accounted for all Illinois' scoring in its last two conference wins. Early in the season, opposing offenses discovered that Iowa's defense was overrated. Illinois may even score a touchdown this week. Wisconsin, a team that's been clobbered with a tough schedule, should pick up its second victory against Indiana. Coach Lee Corso of Indiana is an inteligent imaginative. person who will do well once he has some talent to work with. And speaking of lack of talent, Michigan State visits Purdue. Alex Agase has done a good job with the Boilermakers and should hand the Spartans another tough defeat. * .. * Coach Orr shows off Johnny Orr's "new look" cagers have scheduled an intra- squad scrimmage for 10:30 this morning in Crisler Arena. It's open to the public and there will be no admission charge. *. * * . 'M' stickmen host Canadians The always-exciting Michigan lacrosse club is hosting the Canadian National lacrosse team for two games this weekend. Both games will be played on the Ferry Field Tartan Turf: today's action begins at three in the afternoon, while tomorrow there will be a rematch at ten in the morning. Farrell's dekers face off Hockey coach Dan Farrell's charges will be on display tonight at 7:00. p.m. at renovated Yost Arena in an intrasquad scrimmage. The excitement might easily be worth the 50 cents admission. Cards fold their title hopes The Saint' Louis Cardinals, evidently out to scotch any hopes they may have had for a 1974 title, were particularly active in the baseball trading news yesterday. The Redbirds dispatched Rick Wise, their most consistent pitcher for several years, to the Boston Red Sox, along with the mediocre Bernie Carbo. In return, they picked up centerfielder Reggie Smith, who will be a real star as soon as he decides to run all the way to first on those infield grounders, and Ken Tatum, an ace gopher-ball reliever. To compound the infamy, St. Louis shipped promising out- fielder Cirilo "Tommy" Cruz to the Texas Rangers in exchange for Sonny Siebert, a man almost far enough over the hill to merit consideration for a spot in Jim Campbell's starting rotation. Gridde Pickings winner Finally! The Daily Sports Staff is pleased to announce that Richard Schreyer of 3540 Greenbriar has been declared the winner of last week's Gridde Pickings contest. He gets a free Mr. Pizza pizza for picking 17 of 20 games, and coming closest on the Michi- gan-Wisconsin score. Don't you wish you'd entered? - - - (27) (78) (69) (52) (65) (73) (83) ( 9) (31) (24) (43) (91) (75) (54) (71) (39) (59) (33) (35) (45) (25) ( 6) Keith Johnson (170) Curtis Tucker (240) Gary Hainrihar 1223) Jim Czirr (220) Dave Metz (235) Jim Coode (245) Paul .Seal (218) Dennis Franklin (180) Ed Shuttlesworth (225) Gil Chapman (185) Clint Haslerig (194) Walt Williamson (224) Doug Troszak (240) Don Warner (195) Dave Gallagher (245) Don Coleman (217) Steve Strinko (235) Carl Russ (215) Don Dufek (195) Dave Elliott (170) Barry Dotzauer (162) Dave Brown (188) SE LT LG C RG RT TE QB FB TB WB (44) (72) (66) (55)< (63) (71) (89) (12) (37) (41) (17) Dale Henricksen (222) Matt Herkenhoff (252) Darrel Bunge (242) Jeff Selleck (233) Greg Shoff (259) Dave Sinionson (236) Keith Fahnhorst (242) John Lawing (207) John King (218) Larry Powell (173) Vince Fuller (165) Defense 'LE LT MG RT RE MLB WLB Wolf SHB WHB S (97) Steve Neils (213) (65) Jeff Gunderson (227) (90) Paul Glanton (230) (79) Keith Simons (242) (86) Dan Christensen (224) (36) Mike Steidl (211) (50) Ollie Bakken (221) (47) Greg Engebos (181) (27) Todd Randall (190) (42) Kevin Keller (194) (22) Doug Beaudoin (195) The, Rackham Student Government is now soliciting applications' for the graduate student positions on graduate school & SGC committees THESE COMMITTEES INCLUDE: Program Evaluation (1 GRAD STUDENT) Dissertation & Independent Research (1 GRAD CANDIDATE STATUS) } Chw'rcvWI Z 4/rtift enice4i' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1432 Washtenaw Ave. Ministers: Robert E. Sanders, John R. Waser, Brewster H. Gere, Jr. Worship at 9:00 and 10:30 a.m. Sundays. S u n d a y evening program re- sumes next Sunday. Bible Study luncheon 12:00 noon Tuesdays. Holy Communion 5:15-5:50 Wed- nesdays. All college students and young adults are cordially invited to all activities of the church. * * * UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (Lutheran Church- Missouri Synod) 1511 Washtenaw Ave. Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor Sunday Morning Services at 9:15 and at 10:30. Sunday Morning Bible Study at1 9:15. Wednesday Evening Worship at 10:00. UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH, 1001 E; Huron Calvin Malefyt, Alan Rice, Min- isters Services at 10:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m.-Student Supper. * * * CAMPUS CHAPEL 1236 Washtenaw Ave. (1 Block South of Bus Stop) Student Chapeluofsthe Reformed{ Tradition. Worship Services at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 1917 Washtenaw Erwin A. Gaede, Minister . Church School and Services at 10:30 a.m. -Sermon topic: "The Sustaining Community." Adult Forum-9:30 a.m. Discus- sion topic: "What Has Changed in the Sheriff's Dept?" Speaker: Fred Postill, Sheriff. BETHLEHEM UNITED CHURCH CANTERBURY HOUSE OF CHRIST 218 N. Division 1 423 S. Fourth Ave. Ph. 665-6149 Minister: Dr. T. L. Trost, Jr. Associate Ministers: Dennis R. Brophy and Howard F. Gebhart.E 9 a.m.-Morning Prayer. 10 a.m. - Worship Service and' Church School. * * * BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH John A. Woods, Pastor 900 Plum St.. Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 Church Phone-NO 3-3800 Services: Sunday School-9:00 a.m. Morning Worship-10:30 a.m. LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN CHURCH (ALC, LCA) 801 S. Forest at Hill Donald G. Zill, Pastor Sunday Morning: Study Class-9:15 a.m. Worship Service-10:30 a.m. Sunday Supper-6:15 p.m. Program-7:00 p.m. ST. ANDREW'S EPSICOAL CHURCH, 306 S. Division 8:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist. 10:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. 12:00 noon - Canterbury House 7:00 p.m. - Holy Eucharist in chapel. RELIABLE ABORTION SERVICE Clinic in Mich.-1 to 24bweek pregnancies terminated by li- censed obstetrician gynecolo- gist. Quick services will be ar- ranged. Low rates. CALL COLLECT (216) 281-6060 24 HOUR SERVICE 665-0606 Holy Eucharist at Noon in St. Andrew's Church. Tuesday, Sept. 11th - Holy Eu- charist at 4:45 p.m. in St. Andrew's, Church. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH and WESLEY FOUNDA- TION-State at Huron and Wash.: Dr. Alan Walker, famed Aus-1 tralian Missionary, will be speak- ing at public services on Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings at 7:30 p.m. in the Sanctuary. Sermon by Dr. Alan Walker. 8:30-9:00 a.m.-Communion. 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. - Worship: Services. 9:30 a.m.-Church School (thru Grade 6); 11:00 a.m. (thru Grade 5).1 Broadcast on WNRS (1290) AM and WNRZ (103) FM, 11:00-12:00. Next Sunday: "On Giving Hilar- iously," Dr. Donald B. Strobe. Stewardship emphasis. WESLEY FOUNDATION: Sunday, Oct. 28: Cooperating with Alan Walker weekend under Loud Lecture aus- pices. Thursday, Nov. 1: . 6:00 p.m. - Wesley Grad Com- munity - Supper and discussion. Call 668-$881 for details. 'II This Weekend 8:30 20 FRI.-SAT. Bill Vanaver Livia Drapkin virtuoso on guitar, banjo, and tambura SAT.-2 P.M. CHILDREN'S rriwrFR"T EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY and WWWW PRESENT EDGA R WINTER WITH SPECIAL GUEST FOCUS Oct 30-8 p.m. Bowen Fieldhouse $4 Advance $5 at the Door Tickets on Sale at: Ann Arbor Music Mart, J.L. Hudson's, Huckleberry Party Store, McKenny Union I Distinguished Service Awards (1 GRAD STUDENT) Training in Teaching (1 GRAD, TA OR FORMER TA) SGC Election Rules (1 GRAD STUDENT) SGC Permanent Interviewer Board ( GRAD STUDENT) Positions will be g i v e n to those demonstrating greatest interest, experience, or qualifications. DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION-OCT. 31 Openings for other committees will be regularly publicized i 2 I I V I t*N l A AAEEin I I I I '. ..... a_ .. .. ... '\ Sivg . ..t.w abT 4 F:3S' 'a.t k . .fi e j ..35' ..