Saturday, November 3, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Blue By CLARKE COGSDILL Boone's Farm distributors pre- pared for a massive last-minute rush as students stocked up for today's Michigan-Indiana game, scheduled for a 1:30 kickoff in the Stadium. Last y e a r, remembering the 61-7 slaughter the Wolverines gave to the Hoosiers in 1971, most people didn't give the Michigan-Indiana clash a second thought. Those few who did lis- ten to the radio play-by-play were astonished as the Maize and Blue stumbled, fumbled and bumbled its way to a 21-7 victory which many experts feel was the worst 60 minutes ever played by a Bo Schembechler Michigan sq'iad. More recently, the Wolverines hosted Navy and proved for all time that an uninspired good team can beat a fired-up medi- ocre club-if it gets lucky. So, even though Michigan foot- ball reminds one of Joe Louis- it knocks out most of its oppo- nents, but most of its opponents aren't very good - the record shows that it's simply not sound to count on inevitable, easy Wol- verine victories, and show up plastered before Professor Cav- runnin ender's band gives one a good reason to get that way. Now on to the game. For the first time since the Iowa game, Schembechler will be able to field just about all the regulars from his injury-riddled offensive line. Guards Mike Ho- ban and Dave Metz are the latest returnees, but it might be an- other week or two before either starts playing at his full poten- tial. When they get back in the groove, the Wolverine forward charge will have a shot at escap- ing the rut of inconsistency which has trapped it for the past sev- eral weeks. The major question mark is at center. Schembechler has been less than pleased with the per- formances of Jim Czirr, Tom Jensen ahd Dennis Franks, and any one of the three could start. The job is wide-open for anyone who can turn in a good job. Indiana's defensive wall is loaded with players having good reputations, good size, and bad statistics. Collectively, they are . ninth in the Big Ten on rushing defense, giving up an average 4.6 yards per carry, and 15 of the 16 touchdowns given up by the Hoosiers against Big Ten machine tests leaky lined Hoosiers teams have been on the ground. That averages out to slightly less than four touchdowns a game. Indiana's ace defensive line- man is giant (6-6, 266 lb.) Carl Barzilauskas. Although hampered by a slowly-healing broken left foot suffered before fall drills began, he has courageously in- sisted upon playing and has turn- ed in several stellar perform- ances. Barzilauskas was particularly effective against Ohio State's heralded John Hicks, holding the da ilIy sports NIGHT EDITOR: JEFF CHOWN Buckeye tackle to his only sub- par game so far this year. He should give Jim Coode a chal- lenging afternoon. Despite Barzilauskas' brillance, Indiana gave up 365 rushing yards to OSU. So much for the Hoosier defensive line. Indiana's pass defense ranks fourth in the Big Ten, probably because other clubs have been having so much fun exploiting the weak Hoosier overland oppo- sition. Its one star is free safety Quinn Buckner, on loan from the basketball team. Although he has two interceptions, his big Tailback Gil Chapman is not completely recovered f r o m hs groin pull, but he is definitely healthy enough to play and will see action. Indiana's ground attack is next to nonexistent, which is just as well because nobody has gained too much ground against. MiLn- igan this year. Ken Starling is a fine runner, just like Cleveland Cooper, Don Reynolds, Bill Ma- rek, Rick Upchurch, John Wines- berry, and all the other runners the Wolverines have stacked up- so far. The Hoosier runners average 2.8 yards per carry, which means: a) their offensive line is less than superb; b) Indiana will not hesitate to pass. Quar- terback Mike Glazier is only sixth in the Big Ten, slightly ahead of Dennis Franklin, but Indirna's best hope is in the possible recovery of junior fling- er Willie Jones. Tight end Trent Smock is the second-leading pass receiver in the Big Ten this year, with 10 catches good for 137 yards. He's an exceptional athlete with a shot at the pros in either football or baseball. Flanker and ex- quarterback Rodney Harris has the speed and hands to be trou- blesome, while split end Mike Flanagan had to be pretty good to send the fleet Gary Powell off to defense. Michigan's defensive backfield of Elliott-Dotzauer-Brown has yet to live up to its lavish preseason n o t i c e s. Otherwise mediocre clubs have been able to move the ball a g a i n s t the Wolverines through the air, and all three to'ichdowns scored against the Michigan defense this year have been on passes. A solid afternoon against In- diana would do much to restore the Maize and Blue secondary's tarnished reputation. Michigan's practices this week have been enthusiastic, so there is every reason to hope they won't have a "downer" the way they did against the Middies. If they play according to their abilities, they should have little trouble disposing with Indiana. But if they just look at the re3- ords and conclude they have it made this time around, today's game could be a lot more in- teresting than any of us are counting on. THE LINEUPS Big Ten Standings MICHIGAN (27) (78) (61) (52) (65) (73) (83) ( 9) (31) (24) (43) (91) (75) (56) (71) (39) (59) (33) (35) (45) (25) ( 6) Keith Johnson (170) Curtis Tucker (240) Mike Hoban (232) 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) Tim Davis (200) Dave Gallagher (245) Don Coleman (217) Steve Strinko (235) Carl Russ (215) Don Dufek (195) Dave Elliott (170) Barry Dotzauer (162) Dave Brown (188) Offense SE (18) LT (78) LG (61) C (55) R G (64) RT (75) TE (81) Q1B (19) FB (43) TB (22) WB ( 8) Defense INDIANA Mike Flanagan (185) Bill Sparhawk (245) Dan Boarman (235) Chuck Sukurs (228) Dean Shumaker (225) Larry Jameson (246) Trent Smock (212) Mike Glazier (210) Courtney Snyder (194) Ken Starling (186) Rodney Harris (170) Today's game will be broad- cast at 1:30 p.m. over radio sta- tions WAAM 1600 AM; WPAG 1050 AM; WUOM 91.7 FM; WCBN 650 AM and 89.5 FM; and WWJ 950 AM. It will also be de- lay-telecast via Cable Channel 3 on Sunday at 8:00 p.m. and again Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. MICHIGAN'- Ohio State Illinois Minnesota Purdue Northwestern Michigan State Wisconsin Indiana Iowa W L 4 0 4 0 4 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 3 1 3 0 4 0 4 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PF 131 177 99 69 55 55 23 50 31 45 Conference PA 20 14 30 116 48 106 58 80 120 143 W 7 6 S 3 3 2 2 2 2 0 All Games L T PF 0 0 216 0 0 241 2 0 136 4 0 136 2 4 0 108 5 0 81 3 5 0 68 5 0 128 ] 5 0 86 3 7 0 91 Michigan State PA 30 20 78 212 99 185 114 156 163 248 Daily Photo by JOHN UPTON MICHIGAN'S ED SHUTTLESWORTH (31) is brought down during the 1971 Indiana game as Hoosier Doug Bailey (69) closes in. The Wolverines trimphed 61-7, with Big Ed contributing 76 yards. Last year, although he missed two full games (including Indiana) and parts of others with a sprained an- kle, he powered for 723 yards. Named to the All Big Ten team last year, the 225-pound senior from Cincinnati ranks fourth on the all-time Michigan rushing lists, and needs only 90 more yards in to- day's game to displace the legendary Tom Harmon and take over third. Through seven games this sea- son Shuttlesworth leads the Maize and Blue in rushing with 447 yards in 122 carries, including six TDs. He has yet to be thrown for a loss this year. TODAY'S GAMES Indiana at MICHIGAN Ohio State at Illinois Wisconsin at Purdue at Iowa Minnesota at Northwestern LE LT MG RT RE MLB WLB Wolf SIB WHiB S (90) Mike Winslow (211) (77) Carl Barzilauskas (266) (54) Tom Buck (209) (93) John Jordan (255) (24) Stu O'Dell (218) (53) Donnie Thomas (255) (39) Steve Sanders (208) (10) Chuck Miller (169). ( 4) Gary Powell (173) (44) Rod Lawson (180) (34). Quinn Buckner (198) sp in an Ho co ar ies ba ma cei of e te~ wolverine waterpolo team mE - be drowns Boilermakers 8-3 I- cid By BILL CRANE it looked like the Wolves were qu The University of Michigan water having fun-at the expense -of their Fr polo team rallied to trounce Purdue rivals. The Daily asked Michigan bri last night 8-3, after leading by only water polo coach John Pheney wh one goal at half-time. Purdue tried about the team morale and he re- Pa delaying tactics in the second plied, "We just try to stay cool L quarter, and combined with good and to always keep the pressure in defense and some sparkling goal on." Pheney's poloists were cool, ga tending by Purdue's' Pat Madison, and the team sparkplug Stu Isaac do the Boilermakers were able to stay kept them hustling in the water. in the, game. However the score Pheney also emphasized, "I Tn stayed close largely because of wasn't worried once we started fast att many errant Michigan shots. The breaking. We were too strong crossbar and goalposts were rung; swimmers for Purdue to handle us. with regularity on near misses. In the first half, Purdue forced us In the second half the play to play their game-they slowed opened up.. and superior swim- it down and we started forcing ming on the part of the 'M' shots. Once we broke we were - poloists on breakaways blew the OK." game open. Purdue foul trouble Michigan plays two matches Detr aided the blitz. (Purdue com- tomorrow-one at 11:00 a.m. hic mitted twice as many fouls as' against George Williams and seat the Wolverines did.) In an ap- after the Michigan-Indiana foot- Bos propriate finish the Blue swim- ball game the polomen will part Atla mers killed off a Purdue power the waters for the big game of New play to maintain the margin of the year with Loyola. Two vic- wes victory. tories will cinch the Midwest Hofs The Wolverines entered the water Water Polo Conference-and the sag last night a loose and confident Wolves will have to beat Loyola ecialty is being the last man between an opposing runner d his own goal line. The other members of the oosier secondary are players ach Lee Corso has shuffled ound to compensate for a ser- of injuries. One, left corner- ck Chuck Miller, is a fresh- an, while converted wide re- iver Gary Powell (a member Indiana's c r a c k 440-relay am) 'and Rod Lawson are up- rclassmen who hadn't seen uch playing time on defense afore this year. This must be garded as an untested unit. Whether Bo Schembecler de- des to test them is another estion. Quarterback D e n n i s anklin's recovery from his oken finger continues apace, bile receivers Keith Johnson, aul Seal, Clint Haslerig and arry Gustafson have all shown practice-and occasionally in mes-that they can get the job ne. The problem here is that if diana holds to form the aerial :tack may be unnecessary. NBA roit 114, Phoenix 107 waukee 118, Cleveland 100 lago 107, Buffalo 97 Ltle 115, Kansas City-Omaha 109 ton 108, Golden State 105 nta 125, Houston 123 York at Los Angeles (inc.) COLLEGE FOOTBALL t Virginia 20, Miami (Fla.) 14 stra 26, Delaware State 14 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL inw Arthur Hill 47, Bay City Central 0 lIers open with 0 in By BRIAN DEMING of picking up men at our end Gary Morrison had honors on Michigan's hockey team opened I've ever seen" and citing that both occasions, scoring his first on its '73-74 season and christened "there were no hard shots." an unassisted breakaway at 12:39. Yost Ice Arena last night with a However, neither Moore nor the His second-the game's final goal 6-2 victory over Waterloo before Michigan defense could keep Wa- -came when Waterloo's Cai 2,695 enthusiastic spectators. terloo out forever as winger Ror. Crosby, frustrated at his team's "We played the way we wanted Hawkshaw scored a power p!ay inability to get the puck out of its to," exclaimed Coach Dan Far- goal at 6:20 in the second period, end of the ice, slapped at the puck' rell, obviously pleased with his assisted by Mike Guimond and desperately. Morrison intercep:ed sq iad's performance in his pre- Russ Elliott. it 30 feet in front of the goal an mier sally at the helm of the Wol- Four minutes later the Wolver- whipped it into the twine. verine icers. "We played a good ines regained the lead they would solid game at both ends of the never relinquish with a 20-foot shot Waterloo's Waterloo ice." by Rob Palmer that deflected off The game started as a goal- the goalie's stick, hit the bar at FIRST PERIOD SCORING: 1. M-Werner (unassisted) tenders' duel in the first period the top of the goal, and trickled in 19:07. with nine penalties dished out and for the score. The freshman d2 PENALTIES: 1. W-Hawkshaw (trip- neither team able to caiptalize on fenseman was assisted by Don ping) 1:23; 2. M-Natale (tripping) 3:18; play p Fardig. 3. M-Falconer (elbowing) 8:54; 4. W- power pa opportunities. adg Hawkshaw (tripping) 10:34; 5. W-Mc- The deadlock was broken at The Wolverines collected their cosh (roughing) 10:48; 6. M-Natale 19:07 in the first period when third goal at 12:39 when Ton (tripping) 12:02; 7. M-Morrison (high- Michigan sophomore Frank Werner Lindskog took a pass just in front sticking) 14:32; 8. W-MceCosh (high- slapped a 30-foot shot that deflect- of the Waterloo net and slammed stcking 14:32; 9. M-Morrison (charg- i gI PALMER SPARKLES NOT A SALE, MY POLICY 25% OFF ALL NEW BOOKS IN STOCK DAVID'S BOOKS 209 S. STATE (downstairs) PETER McWILLIAMS SENDAK ARBUS JOY OF COOKING ESCHER RICHARDS CARRY MAGRITE IDR. 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CANNES SELECTION 1972 DIRECTORS FORTNIGHT NAT. SC. AUD.-SUNDAY, NOV. 4 7:30 & 9:30 (added showing) $1.25 CONTRIBUTION SPONSORED BY THE CHILE SUPPORT COALITION ed off goalie Doug Snoddy into the net, giving Werner the distinction of being the first to score a g al in the as yet uncompleted Yost: Ice Arena. Waterloo was held scortess m the opening period thanks not only to the inspired play of the team as a whole but also due to Robbie Moore's fine goaltending. One par-1 ticular save, a diving left-handed snatch of a streaking shot headed for the twine, earned a standing ovation. Moore, who collected 28 saves in his evening's work, gave the team credit for keeping the puck away from his end of the ice, stating "It was the best job it past Snoddy. Waterloo countered at 17:55 when SECOND PERIOD Jim Nickleson scored Waterloo s SCORING: 2. W-Hawkshaw (Gui- mond, Elliott) 6:29; 3. MI-Palmer (Far- second (and last) goal with an dig) 10:01; 4. M-T. Lindskog (Kardos, assist by Geoff Fielding. Moretto) 12:39; 5. W-Nickelson (Field- Michigan struck back less than ing) 17:55; 6. M-D. Lindskog (Palmer, aminute later -gvn the pep Manery) 18:34. givingtPENALTIES: 10. W-Partland (hold- band and the devoted multitude an- ing) 3:42; 11. M-Hughes (high-stick- other opportunity for a chorus of ing) 5:30; 12. w-McCosh (tripping) "The Victors," when Rob Palmer: 19:50. scraped the puck off the side of THIRD PERIOD the goal and fed it out front to SCORING: 7. M-Morrison (unassist- Doug Lindskog, Tom's brother, ed) 12:38; 8. M-Morrison (Trudeau, who slapped it home. Fardig) 17:50. Wth noscred oardetinPENALTIES: 13. M-Fox (tripping) With no scoreboard yet installed 5:52; 14. M-Paris (misconduct) 7:03; in Yost, the Wolverines did their 15. W-Crosby (roughing) 8:45; 16. M- best to annoy finger-counters by Manery (roughing) 14:12; 17. W-Park adding their fifth and sixth goals (roughing) 14:12; 18.-a-Elliott (slash- ing) 15:53: 19. M-Manery(interfer- in th finl stnza.ence) 19:00. bunch. And don't tell Purdue, but' to do it. Ann Arbor Pioneer 7, Jackson 0 Harriers 'dark horse'in ite run: By MARCIA MERKER championship quality. Only if Dave Eddy, "the most solid, ; ::";Y-:'The upset of the week today the entire pack can run solidly most dependable performer on may not be Illinois over Ohio will Michigan have a chance for the squad" according to Farmer, '..State, it may not even be in foot- top honors. runs the . 440 in 49.0, fastest> ball: it could be the Michigan A big factor in the Michigan among the harriers. A veteran cross - country team over Indi- title hopes is the eligibility ruling from two years ago, Eddy placed ana, Wisconsin, Minnesota and of Keith Brown last Wednesday. 18th at the Big Ten's. Illinois. The Indiana Daily Stu- Brown, fifth last year in the Big Farmer picks Illinois' fresh- 8 dent, the Wisconsin Daily Cardi- Ten cross-country standings, has man Craig Virgin to take the m nal, the Minnesota Daily and only run two races competitively dividual honors but his team gen- the Daily Illini don't consider this fall but both with fast times erally favors Indiana's Pat Man Mihianincotntonfo.te