Wednesday, September 15, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine Wednesday, eptember 15T1976 THETMCHIGANODAIL Paae Nine LE WI1, R1IUI 1T1' I It 1t1JCE Wolverine injuries begin to mend By RICK BONINO strength, indicating the good "They have a big and strong The Michigan football team,,health of fullback brothers Rus- defensive team, a big offen- bolstered by the return of a sell and Michael Davis and sive line, good backs and a few previously hobbled team- backup quarterback Stacy John- great passer and great re- mates, put in some overtime son. ceivers," Schembechler said yesterday afternoon in prepara- The current question mark in complimentary summary. tion for the awesome aerial remains on defense, where end of course Schembechler and show Stanford's Mike Cordova Tom Seabron put his injured staff are somewhat limited in and Co. bring into Michigan shoulder in pads but stayed their knowledge of the Cardinals Stadium this weekend. I out of contact drills, although by the new NCAA scouting limi- The Wolverines walked off the he may resume hitting today. tations, including a sanction on field some 20 minutes later than If last week's 40-27 semi- in-person scouting. But Bo re- usual accompanied by team- shocker with Wisconsin serves mains impressed by what he mates Kirk Lewis, in pads but ' as any indication, Bo and crew' has seen on celluloid. still limiting his practice ac- I can ill afford any defensive mal- "If you look at the films (of tivity, and tight end Mark adies, If y 5 lo ss to Penn Schmerge, who participated After unheralded Badger sig- Stanford's 15-12 loss to Penn fully in drills. nal-caller Mike Carroll ripped ' State last weekend), Stanford "Lewis did some blocking the Wolverines for 25 comple-Ishould have won that game,", and hit the sled. Everything tions and 268 yards, Schembech- Schembechler said. "Penn State, looks favorable," Michigan ler is understandably apprehen- !couldn't move the ball on them coach Bo Schembechler said, sive about facing Cordova, rec- after the first quarter." although not indicating when ognized as one of the nation's The Michigan mentor has Lewis may return to action. top passers. also been poring over some Schmerge, who shared the "I would not be surprised to older films, but not of the tight end spot with classmate see Stanford in the Rose Bowl,"i Cinema Guild variety. Schem- Gene Johnson as a freshman last Schembechler warned. "They bechler has looked,at the 1974 year, "did everything" in drills have their strongest defense films in order to be "ready for and appears ready to play this since we played them in the, anything-they have the same weekend, Schembechler said. Rose Bowl in 1972, and their coaches now." Schembechler also reported offense may be a little better Still, as Schembechler has his offensive backfield at full I than that Rose Bowl offense., often noted, teams who choose to live by the pass most often die by the same route. "Stanford is the type of team where, even if their defense plays well, they still need 275 to 300 yards passing to win," Schembechler said. The Wolverines have undoubt- edly been concentrating on pass defense in this week's practice, with scout team quarterbacks John Wangler and Roger Bettis gallantly taking turns trying to impersonate Cordova. To date, the only quarter- back to successfully mimic Cordova has been Carroll. Cordova last year completed 24 of 44 passes for 285 yards in Michiean's infamous 19-19 tie with Stanford, figures eerily- or perhans ominously-echoed by r(rroll's 25-44-268 of last week. At any rate, the game should nose a serious test of the Wol- verines' newly-acquired No. 1 national rankine (as AP's writ- er's poll would have it), an honor that longtime Wolverine observers can not remember ha'ing occnrred since 1949. While. ChrlcfMn cx For First Year EStudents and. Underclass Students PRE-MEDICAL (Health Sciences) INFORMAT.ION MEETING CA REE R ' ion, Sept. 27-4:00 p.m. OR Tues. Sept. 28-7:30 p.m. Planning$ Placement Auditorium B, Angell Hall In formation on Course Planinng, Medical School Requirements, Cre- dentials, Prospects for Admission TICKETS GO ON SALE TOMORROW Phillies defeat Expos 3-2; increase lead to six games wn Ste(chembechjer isn't exactly displeased with the ac- colade, don't look for it to put any additional pressure on him. "I consider it (the ranking) a trite honor at this particular ;-n -tre of the season," Schen- h-Thler said, smiling at his well-turned phrase. U an evening with SOLOS/DUETS Chick Corea By The Associated Press Royals backed him with three Tenace smacked a two-run hom- PHILADELPHIA-Hot-hitting double plays en route to a 2-1 er in the eighth inning. Garry Maddox smashed a double victory over the Chicago White * * into the left field corner, scoring Sox Tuesday. Bob Boone and capping a three- Hal McRae scored the decisive Yanks romp run fifth inning that carried the run in the fourth inning off re- CLEVELAND - Roy White Philadelphia Phillies to a 3-2 liever Terry Forster, 2-11. He led a 13-hit attack and Grant victory over the Montreal Expos led off with a double and raced Jackson, making his first start last night. to third as Al Cowens legged out in nearly five years, pitched Jim Lonborg, 16-9, went five a bouncer in front of the mound. seven solid innings as the New' innings, giving up four hits and Cowens stole second and McRae York Yankees stopped the two runs. He worked out of a scored on a wild throw by Cleveland Indians 8-2 last night. no-out, bases-loaded jam in the catcher Jim Essian. Jackson picked up his sixth fifth. Ron Schueler and Ron * * victory in seven decisions as Reed finished up. he held the Indians to one run It was the third straight vic- A's split on four hits. Dick Tidrow pitch- tory for the resurgent Phillies, BLOOMINGTON, Minn. - Dan ed the last two innings, allow- who now lead Pittsburgh by six Ford's ninth-inning single scor- ing the other Indians run on games in the National League ed pinch runner Jerry Terrel, three singles in the eighth. East race. giving the Minnesota Twins aI White, hitting .500 on 16-for-32' * * * 4-3 victory over Oakland and in his last eight games, had a split of their doubleheader four hits in five at-bats. He Bucs beaten yesterdv. drove in a run and scored three PITTSBURGH - Ed Krane- i Vida 15-12, whipped the times as the Yankees built an pool's pinch single and an RBI Twins the opener as Gene 8-0 lead after four innings. grounder by Bud Harrelson ---- drove in two ninth-inning runs that gave the New York Mets \ a 4-3 victory over the Pittsburghw hI)r Pirates last night. r The Pirates tied the game 2-2 on Rennie Stennett's solo homer, I his second of the season, in the A program for 5-11 yr. olds seventh inning, then went ahead I in the eighth. Omar Moreno CLONLARA bus picks your child up at singled, stole second, went to third on a groundout and scored:I local public schools daily. ( on Dave Parker's grounder. In the ninth, Dave Kingman He/she enjoys Robby & Hamburghs got his first hit of the two-game very special after school program series, a one-out single. John until you arrive anywhere between Stearns followed with a single 3 :15 and 5:30 p.m. daily. to left, Kingman going to third. Kranepool singled to center for VERY REASONABLE RATES the tying run before Harrelson hit a fielder's choice grounder CIO n lQrQ Child C are as Stearns scored the winning run. **769-4511 SCORES.' American League Oakland 4-3, Minnesota 2-4 K.C. 2, Chicago Baltimore 9, Detroit 7 Yankees 8, Cleveland 2 California 6, Texas 4 Milwaukee 3, Boston 2, 10 inn. National League Houston 4-3, Atlanta 3-4 Philadelphia 3, Montreal 2 New York 4, Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles 9, Cincinnati 0 Chicago 6, St. Louis 3 Daily Photo by KEN FINK MIKE CORDOVA will lead of their toughest tests this sea- his Stanford teammates into son. Michigan Stadium Saturday. Cordova was the major fac- tor in last year's surprise 19- 19 tie. Stanford should pro- PIANO LESSONS vide the Wolverines with one PAflE FAR EWELL ANN ARBOR K It has been my dissatisfaction to spend 17 months in Ann Arbor. Being a dedicated Buck- eye from Ohio, it has been most difficult to Therefore, due to my constitutional rights of freedom of the press and speech, I irrevocably declare the Bucks are No. 1. S«d1 THE LONE BUCKEYE Former instructor at Univer- sity of Hartford & Williams College All ages taught; teen- agers a special interest CLOSE TO CAMPUS Phone 665-9324 Gary Burton SASEPT. 25 8pm" HILL AUD Reserved seats $5, $4, $3 go on sale Thurs. 10 a.m. Sept. 16 at Mich. Union Box Office. Also available at Schoolkids Records and at both Discount Records. In- formation 763-1107. I a . arr.,rra rrrrrwn ra rr rrrrr a DAN FORTH FELLOWSHIPS FOR COLLEGE TEACHING CAREERS 1977-78 Preliminary applications and faculty nominations for Danforth Fellowships are being solicited. Seniors graduating before August, 1977 who are inter- ested in pursuing a career in college teaching, and faculty members who can recommend such students, are encouraged to contact Sam Wheelis, Director of the Office of Study Abroad and Senior Scholarships, International Center, 603 E. Madison, immediately. The Danforth Fellowship provides for tuition, fees, and a generous fellowship stipend for a period of up to four years of graduate study at any U.S. institution. .Cedkes Chisox CHICAGO - Andy Hassler braked a two-game Kansas City' skid with a five-hitter and the Minnesota to respond to NCAA MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The University of Minnesota has un- til September 25 to respond to the latest National Collegiate Athletic Association report re- garding Michael Thompson, Philip Saunders, and David Wi- ney, who are Minnesota basket- ball players. The NCAA had ordered the three ineligible last spring for alleged violations of NCAA reg- ulations. The university appeal- ed in August. "We have received a commu- nication from the NCAA con- cerning our appeal of August 21," said university vice presi- dent Walter Bruning. The contents of the report were described as "unfavor- able" to the school by a source close to the investigation. Under NCAA rules, the report is con- fidential until the situation is resolved. U-M ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN GUILD-UAC 1iI the collaborative: fall classes 1976 !F- AN ART FROM FOUND MATERIALS BATIK CHINESE BRUSH PAINTING DRAWING JEWELRY I & I I LEADED GLASS MACRAME NATIVE AMERICAN DESIGN PHOTOGRAPHY I&ItI QUILTING SCULPTURE SOFT SCULPTURE 2-D DESIGN WATERCOLOR WEAVING WOODWORKING $24 . .. 8-week term . . .one class per week. To register and for further information contact: U-M ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN GUILD UAC S- lc ? 521L. }mta c-lK cY L OVER 34 MILLION G.I.S WHO GOT LESS-THAN- HONORABLE DISCHARGES IN THE VIETNAM ERA, THE VAST MAJORITY WITHOUT TRIAL, HAVE A L IF E SENTENCE OF NO VETS' BENEFITS s &NO DECENT J O B S WITHOUT - - - w - --qllommmp- 'ROW