Tuesday,'Septemi 4
ber
1 4, 197
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Nine
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Bill Stieg Wolverines ranked number one
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DO SCHEMBECHLER MUST be serious nhniit imnnin hie
By Daily Sports Staff
Michigan, despite a poor
fensive performance has
come the first of Coach
Schembechler's t e a m s
de-
be-
Bo
to
LYLUOL.~ ~ U ULUUULimproving ns
team's' defense.
1.
Schembechler, whose Wolverines gave up 27 points last Sat- 2.
urday, spent much of yesterday with the master of nettlesome 3.
defense, Indiana basketball coach Bobby Knight. 4.
"He's' my new secondary coach," joked Schembechler at the 6.
start of his weekly press luncheon. 7.
8.
"I originally came up to discuss defense with Bo," smiled 8
Knight. "But on ,my way up I changed my mind. So we've 9o.
spent the last couple of hours talking about offense - a sub- 11.
ject which neither of us know much about." ' 12.
And so it went-a very relaxed Schembechler calmly listing 13.
the things that went wrong with his defense in the 40-27 win 14.
over Wisconsin. The Badgers piled up 268 passing yards and 16.
426 total yards, more than any other Schembechler team has 17.
given up in his seven years at Michigan. 18.
And Wisconsin was supposed to be an easy game. Stanford, 19
this week's opponent, is generally acknowledged as the finest 20.
passing team in the country.
By The Associated Press
bechler's eight years at the
school..
Nebraska, the top team in the
Associated Press preseason list-
ing, was tied 6-6 by Louisiana
State and fell to eighth in this
week's initial regular poll of
the 'college season.
Who's second?
MICHIGAN (28)
Ohio St. (18)
Pittsburgh (9)
Oklahoma (4)
UCLA (2)
Missouri
Penn St.
Nebraska
Georgia
Maryland
Texas A&M
Arkansas
Kansas
Alabama.
Boston College
Louisiana St.
'North Carolina
Arizona St.
Texas
Mississippi
1-0-0;
1-0-0
1-0-0
1-0-0
1-0-0
1-0-0
1-0-0
0-0-1
1-0-0
1-0-0
1-0-0
1-0-0
2-0-0
0-1-0
1-0-0
0-0-1
2-0-0
0-1-0
0-1-0
1-1-0
1,077
1,076
892
8651
7311
480
464!
446%
376
370
281
268
153
108
101;
8412
721
66'
571
54'.
achieve the
coveted number
one position in the weekly As-
sociated Press football poll.
Yesterday afternoon, when
asked where he thought Michi-
gan would be ratedhBoreplied,
"we should be ranked tenth."
"I don't care one way or
another;'Schembechleradd-
ed. "What difference does it,
make after one game? At
the end of the season that's a
different story."
The Wolverinese- ranked
No. 2 in the preseason poll -
beat Big' Ten rival Wisconsin,
40-27.
Theysgave up 426 yards to the
Badgers, the most ever against
a Michigan team in Schem-
first and 1,076 points, of the
maximum of 1,220.
The Buckeyes trounced Michi-
gan State, 49-21.
Pittsburgh, which crushed
Notre Dame 31-10, is :third in
the poll, Oklahoma is fourth,
"while UCLA wound up fifth.
Rounding out the top 10 are
Missouri - unranked in the
preseason before clubbing'
Southern California 46-25, Penn
State, Nebraska, Georgia and
Maryland.
Absent from the polls are
such familiar teams as Notre
Dame and Southern California.
MAJOR EVENTS OFFICE
CONCERT SERIES
USHERS
NEW USHERS-Anyone who ushered on a part-time basis
or has never ushered but would like to, come to the meet-
ing at 5:00 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPT. 16.
VETERAN USHERS-Anyone who was a permanent usher'
or Security team, come to an organisational meeting at
5:00 p.m. TUESDAY, SEPT. 14. No new ushers will be'
signed up at this meeting.
BOTH MEETINGS AT THE
PENDLETON ARTS CENTER
Dolphins spoil
BUFFALO The Miami
Dolphins tookan early lead,
night, and held on to win,
30-21, and spoil O.J. Simp-
son's debut in the National
Football League this -season.
j'Simpson, playing after hold-
ing out for the entire exhi-
bition season, played only in
spots, but. nevertheless did a
respectable job, gaining 28
yards in five carries, as wvell
as catching 'a 43-yard pass.
Ohio State - by a mere point.
The Wolverines, who collect-
ed 28 of the 61 first-place votes,
totalled 1,077 points in the vote
of spbrts writers and brad-
casters. The Buckeyes had 18
S C OR ES I
A. --
2nd floor of Mich. Union
If you are interested in ushering, it is very
you attend one of these meetings.
,Bring 1ID
imortarli't tho
lillim
"I told you as the season started that I was concerned about
the defense," said Schembechler, who went on to explain how
Saturday's rout turned into an exciting game.
Much of the problem was a lack of preparation. Wisconsin
used a multiple T offense that Michigan had never seen be-
fore. In some situations the coaches called for the wrong de-
fense. In others, the play-action kept the defense off-balance and
out of position.
"It's 'a tough offense to get ready for," said Schembech-
ler. "Wisconsin has a good offense anyway, and it's especially
tough when you haven't seen it before.
Besides the catch-all explanation, "We didn't execute,"
Schembechler blamed a poor pass rush, a lack of interceptions
and some lucky catches for Wisconsin's unusual point total.
"We touched seven balls on defense and got only one inter:
ception," Schembechler said, shaking his head. "That's unheard!
of. There wasn't much pressure on the quarterback. Our under:
neath coverage wasn't good, either-all of those passes were
about 12-15 yards."
"And there were a lot of passes that wouldn't normally be
caught that were. We touch the ball all those times and don't
intercept . .. a 5-9 guy catches an alley-oop pass when he have'
a 6-2 guy covering him . . . a lot of little things like that hurt us."
Can Blue contain Cordova?
In' the immediate aftermath of Saturday's game, Schembech-
ler talked of personnel changes for the Stanford game. By yester-
day he had cooled off some and said he expected "no drastic
changes."
But he's got to do something befog is Saturday. Stanford'
played a great game against Penn St;. last weekend, holding
the Nittany Lions scoreless for the last 51 minutes of the game.
Turnovers gave Penn State 15 quick points, but the Cardinals
came back to lose by only 15-12.!
Quarterback Mike Cordova, who operated with ease against
Michigan in last year's 19-19 tie, had a 17 for 37 performance
Ticket*' s'for~ Roses
available via mail
PASADENA - Now is the for 3,500 seats at Tournament.
time to submit post cards for house in Pasadena. This will
H EWLETT-PACKARD
CALCU LATORS
HP-21 HP-55
H P-22 H P-65
H P-25 H P-67
H P-25c H P-80
i
4'
the only public sale of tickets determine who will have the
for the .1977 Rose Bowl Game, opportulnity to purchase two tic-.
featuring the Big Ten champ kets to the 63rd Annual Rose
and the Pacific Eight victor. A Bowl Game on January 1, 1977.'
drawing will be conducted in 1.700 cards will be drawn at
mid-October. random and each sender willI
Only post cards (not letters) receive a ticket application
should be mailed to: Rose Bowl form. Money shouldnotbe sent
Ticket Drawing Box 1800 ' ntil this form is received, even
Pasadena, California 91109. though there may be a public
announcement of the " names
E%.,.L h + m e p t n z-.I_ b__. t___ r.. - _ _ __ -
BASEBALL
American League
Detroit 3, New York 1
Cleveland 8, Boston 3
Chicago 4, Kansas City 3
(2nd game, night)
Baltimore 5, Milwaukee 3
Oakland at Minnesota. rained out
National League
Atlanta 5-3, Los Angeles I-4
New York 5, Pittsburgh 0
Philadelphia 7. Montreal 2
St. Louis 4, Chicago 3
NFL FOOTBALL
Miami 30, Buffalo 21
CANADA .CUP HOCKEY
Canada 6, Czechoslovakia 0
I
t
r
i
HP-27
and accessories
"We're competitive"
ULRICH'S
BOOKSTORE
549 E. University, Ann Arbor
662-4403
"5..
I
V-L
Eacn entry. must e post-
marked prior to midnight, Octo-
ber 15.
AFTER THE deadline, offic-
ials of the Tournament of Roses:
and the two involved confer-
ences, will conduct a drawing
drawn. Tickets remain at $15.00
apiece.
This is the only public sale of
1977 Rose Bowl tickets. The re-
maining tickets will be distribu-
ted by Michigan and the Pa-
cific Eight champion.
i
i
_I
WANT TO GET "HIGH" ON
CHEAP DRINKS & NEW PEOPLE?
Michigan Jewish Graduate Students invite you
to a NEW HAPPY HOUR Wednesday, Septem-
ber 15 -- 4:30-6:30? - 1429 Hill St. - 50c
Drinks, Free Munchies, Rock.Music-Finally-
A good time with no strings.
THIS AIN'T THE SAME OLD THING.
t
1
}
i
t
Saturday. -
That guy's a passer," said
.'Schembechler. "When Stan-
ford gets two or three hun-
dred yards passing, I don't
want you guys to be sur-
prised. Because I can tell' you
right now, Stanford's gonna
get two or three hundred'
yards passing."
But he said nothing of spe-
cial preparation or new stra-
tegy. Only that "the coordina-
tion of our defense will be bet-
ter this week because we know!
what to expect'"j
Stanford coach Jack Chris-.
tiansen said much the same
thing about Michigan's predict-
able offense a few weeks ago.
1 He felt that was one thing his
team had going 'for it.
So everyone knows what the
other team' is going to do Satur-
day, gbut no one knows who's
going to win. Expect a strug-
gle of Bowl-like proportions.
JAZZ " JAZZ
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THE MARRIOTT
FEATURING: FOCUS
"Music You Can Talk Ov&r"
M-W - JAZZ
TH-SAT. * SOFT ROCK
ATTITUDE ADJUSTMENT
HOUR M-F 4-6 p.m.
3600 PLYMOUTH RD.-769-9400
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JAZZ * JAZZ * JAZZ
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HARPSICHORD and
PIANO LESSONS
Former instructor at Univer-
sity of Hartford & Williams
College
All ages taught; teen-
agers a special interest
CLOSE TO CAMPUS
Phone 665-9324
SUN PHOTO,
IDay
Cole Print Service
PROCESSING LAB
20% discount on
Kedak processing
EASY DRIVING AND
PARKING
HOURS:
e ~
HOURS PARTHENON GYROS
1a.m.12 pfm.S'un.$
Zubin Mehta conducts
THE ISRAEL PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA
Thursday, Sept. 16 at 8:30, Hill Auditorium
Be a part of the opening night excitement when this dynamic conductor leads his 110-member top-
rank sympthony orchestra in the first concert of the 98th Choral Union Series.
BEETHOVEN:
"Leonore" Overture..No 3
PROKOFIEV: Violin Concerto No 1.
CHAIM TAUB, soloist
BERLIOZ: Symphony fantastique
Tickets are available from $4.50 to $10, at our Burton Tower office (hours below), or at the Hill
Auditorium box office Thursday evening from 7: 00 until concert time.
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