Saturday, October 30; 1976
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Wine
Saturday, October 30, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nini
HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES FEATURi
Gophers
wield
efense a
By BILL STIEG "If one
down, I ha
Homecoming" takes on a plae, Iah
three-fold meaning today as un- out pos
defeated, top-ranked Michigan otingsig
battles Minnesota this afternoon up with a
in front of a sellout crowd and pith only
a national television audience. Neverthe
First of all, the contest is the chance for
official Homecoming game, with the Gophe
hordes of alums, an alumni the limit
band and the usual group of th"I feel
old-time cheerleaders adding to great foot
the spectacle. "Not man
Secondly, today's game us much o
marks the return to Michi- really hyp
gan of Jackson native Tony a good foo
Dungy, Minnesota's star quar- with them
terback whose performance good gan
usually determines the Goph- play. We'i
ers' success. . Perhap
in tomori
But most importantis the re- time Mic
turn of the 7-0 Wolverines, play- tionally t
ing their first home game in - is the
three weeks and still looking senior sc
for a real test. for 796 y
Michigan coach Bo Schem- more th
bechler thinks today may be game me
the day for that test. "It'll b
"Minnesota's the best team day," he
we've faced," he said earlier was here,
this week. "We haven't played performan
ED
id Dungy
of my players goes ; game last year, so we know
ave to start shuffling how we're capable of playing.
ound, playing people I"I'm really fired up," he add-
ition to try and keep ed. "This is my last time, play-
ether. You can't keep ing here in Michigan. I know a
iteam like Michigan lot of people here. I used to
22 players." hang out in Ann Arbor my sen-
eless, Stoll sees some ior year in high school, and I
his team. Last year, know some of the players.
rs pushed Michigan to "I want to give them a good
before losing, 28-21. game. Those guys (the Wolver-
we're playing a really ines) don't like those routs..
ball team," he said. When you're in a close game,
ny people are giving, a real dogfight, you feel good
f a chance, but we're win or lose because you know
ped up. It should be it was a good game."
tball game. If we stay Safety Dwight Hicks, who saw
physically, it'll be a considerable playing time last
me. We're ready to week at Northwestern, will start
re not scared." his first game today since hav-
s the biggest factor ing a hand operation after the
row's game-the first Stanford game.
higan has been na- -
televised this season
play of Dungy. The
rambler has passed A
ards and run for 324
is season. Today's
eans a lot to him.
e kind of a special
said. "Last time I
I didn't have a good
/l
G.
Watch Today's Michigan Game with us
on our 7' color TV.
VICTORY PARTY AFTER THE GAME!
SATURDAY
FRIED CHICKEA DINNER
Whipped Potatoes and Cale Slaw ........ $1.99
611 CHURCH ST.-995-5955
(On the lower level of the Compus rcde)
F
nce (Michigan wan. 49-
SOPHOMORE quarterback Rick Leach leads the Wolverines into Michigan Stadium to-
day to face the Gophers of Minnesota. Le ach pilots the vaunted Michigan option of-
fense which should be in high gear for to lay's Homecoming battle.
The starting time of to-
day's Michigan - Minnesota
football game has been mov-
ed to 1:45 p.m. The reason
for the change in timeris to
accommodate ABC televi-
sion which is covering the
game. Detroit's channel 7,
WXYZ, will be televising the
game.
Alabama,
Penn St.
peachy?
ATLANTA (AP) - Alabama.
vs. Penn State in the Peach
Bowl on New Year's Eve looms
as a possibility, says the bowl's
executive director.
"There are a lot of ifs in-
volved," George Crubley said
yesterday, referring to a re-
match of last year's Sugar Bowl
participants.
ALABAMA, 5-2, but 0-2 in the
SEC, edged Penn State 13-6 in
the Sttgar Bowl in New Orleans,
last New Year's Eve.
"It would certainly generate
a lot of interest in this area,"
he said, confirming that a large
delegation - from the Peach
Bowl will be at the Alabama-
Mississippi State game this
weekend.
"We're interested in Penn
State as the visiting team,"
said Crumbley. ''Despite their
4-3 record, they appear to have
turned their program around
after a slow start."
PEACH BOWL scouts will al-
so attend this week's North
Carolina-Wake Forest, Penn'
State-Temple, Georgia-Cincinna-
ti and South Carolina-North Car-
olina State contests.
He said the Alabama-Penn
State matchup is only one of
many being considered.
"We will not only be speak-
ing with the schools mentioned
but will be talking to schools
in the Big Eight, Big Ten and
Southwest Conference."
THE LINEUPS
MINNESOTA
MiCHIC AN
O)ffenise
(45)
(76)
(63)
(58)
(67)
(62)
(83)
( 9)
(46)
(44)
(35)
(88).
(78)
(53)
(98)
(87)
(97)
(84)
( 7)
(28)
(20)
(21)
M. Jones
J. Morrow
G. Shoff
K. Naddy
B. Hollimon
T. Matula
G. Bourquin
T. Dungy
P. Kullas
T Nitzmann
J. Matthews
(185) WR
(245)
(265)
(220)
(230)
(250)
(215)
(185)
(205)
(200)
(215)
RT
RG
C
L G
LT
TE
9B
WB
TB
FB
(175)
(245)
(240)
(250).
(245)
(255)
(220)
(185)
(200)
(195)
(195)
fl'fpnsce
C. Stephenson
M. Kenn
G. Szara
W. Downing
M. Donahue
B. Dufek
G. Johnson
R. Leach
J. Smith
H. Huckleby'
R. Lytle
D. Tedesco
G. Morton
B. Lang
J. Hennessy
J. Anderson
J. Vogele
C. O'Neal
J. Zuver
J. Bolden
D. Howard,
J. Pickens
(85)
(78)
(69)
(72)
(60)
(73)
(88)
( 7)
(37)
(25)
(41)
(99)
(77)
(62)
(71)
(86)
(39)
(96)
( 8)
(22)
(10)
(18)
a team with a winning record
yet."
Indeed, Michigan's first fouri
Big Ten victims have a com-
bined won-lost record of 4-12.
Minnesota, on the other hand,
is 5-2 overall and 3-1 in the
Big Ten, the lone loss com-
ing last week against Iowa.I
"Minnesota will be a great
challenge," said Schembechler.
"They are big and strong on
defense. Theyhave a quarter-
back who can throw and a very
strong running attack."
But the Gophers are hurting,
and coach Cal Stoll sees prob-
lems in trying to return the
traditional Little Brown Jug
trophy to Minneapolis after its
eight-year absence.
"I'd feel a lot better if we
were going at 'em with a full;
squad," he said yesterday aft-
er sending his team through
a light workout in Michigan
Stadium. "Out of my top 22
players there are 10 who
aren't here or won't be play-4
ing at full strength."
Offensive guard Brien Harvey,
and defensive end Steve Syts-
ma stayed home. Defensive end
Ron Wrobel and safety George
A hick will play on injured
legs.
"I left m' ,arting defensive
end back home and brought two
crippled ones," Stoll said, re-
f rring to Mark Merrill and
Wrobel. Middle guard George
Washington is still out after be-I
ing hurt earlier this year.
"I think that's the basic
difference between the pro-
grams," Stoll said. "Here at
Michigan, he (Schembechler)
has 35 or 40 top-notch play-
ers. If one of those guys goes
down, they just put in another
good player.
0). I want to do well tomorrow,
because it's the last game they
remember you for."
Dungy's trying not to let the
huge crowd - including many
of his friends and relatives -
or Michigan's awesome reputa-
tion bother him.
"We'll just have to approach
this game like any other,"
he said. "Their defense is
quick and tough, as usual.
No one's been able todrive
80 yards on them on the
ground, so we'll have to throw
well to keep them off balance.
"Every time you make a mis-
take against them, though, their
offense puts seven points on the
board. We played them a good
i
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Grass," the "Manchurian Candidate," "After The
Fall," "J.B." and the first beatnik film, "Pull My Daisy"
(with Andy Warhol & Jack Kerovac). He was the first
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jazz piano, French horn, Pakistani flute, and is a
master of the improvised lyric.
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