Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY'
Friday, November 5, 1975
BOILERMAKERS HAVE BRIGHT SPOTS
Purdue'
very tough
but shallow,
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By DON MacLACHLAN an early season concern for season while b
The Purdue football team has Agase but they have performed with 11 intercepti
a lot of experience - but lacks admirably in opening holes for Junior Reggie
depth. As a result the Boiler- Dierking and Skibinski. sophomore Raym
makers have compiled a 3-5 re- The line has also provided Vitale's prime ta
cord overall, and a 2-3 slate in good protection for quarter-
conference play. back Mark Vitale. Vitale, who Arnold,
So says head coach Alex completed only 36 per cent of per reception, po
Agase who thus far has. com- his passes last fall, has speed. Smith has]
piled a 16-24-1 record during thrown for 974 yards - con- passes this fallf
his three and one half year ten-g and he also can f
uein West Lafayette.! necting on 60 of his 141 aerial
ure The Boilerma:
Tailback ScottDierking, attempts. ranks dead last i
whom Agase calls one of the Surprisingly, Vitale has not in both passing
premier backsi In the confer- thrown a touchdown pass this fense..
ence, leads the Purdue
offense with 709 yards rush- . ............®........................................
ing in six games. B
Junior fullback John Skibin- L
ski combines with Dierking to 3 :.:::.;s:.:s:.:s ; ;":<;:::;: :::::;a
give the Boilermakers a solid .....
one-two punch in the backfield. Women's Intercollegiate bas- Men's junior v
Skibinski has gained 667 yards ketball tryouts will be held ball tryouts will
on the ground, and galloped for during the week of November day, November
4 touchdowns. The explosive /1. Practice will be held from
Dierking totals nine touch- 6-8 p.m. Monday thru Friday Arena starting
downs for the season. at Crislr Arena. For further, outs are open t
A young offensive line was information , contact Coach bring your ow
Carmel Borders or Women's inf
Athletic Director GinnydeHunt tact coachDan
through the athletic depart- tatcac!a
ment. the Athletic Dep
eing
ons.
plagued
Arnold and
ond Smith are
argets.
rrin 7 Tnrd
Paul Beery, who led the
team in receptions last year
with 27, spearheads the Pur-
due secondary. The converted
split end leads the defense in
interceptions with five.
ssesses grea The other three defensive
hauled in nine backs, Jerome King, Rock Su-
for 209 yards pan, and Pat Harris started ev-
ery game last fall. This year
fly. they have accounted for a total
aker defense of two interceptions.
n the Big Te Linebackers Kevin Motts and
Bob Manella are the heart of
the Boilermaker defense.
Motts, a freshman, leads the
team in tackles with Manellp,
who had knee surgery in the off
.season, was the second leading
vasiitybasket- tackler last fall with 78.
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Scott hierking John Skibinski
-----rr- .
be held Mon-.
at Crisler
at 5:30. Try-
to all. Please
n equipment.
ormation, con-
Fife through
partment.
AFTER THE GAME
W rntFlLAN n
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niversity ,ofMichigan Dance Company
PRESENTS
The Purdue defensive line is
relatively small, but extreme-
ly quick.
Sophomore Cleveland Crosby
owns 77 tackles and has sacked
opposing quarterbacks 10 times
for 40 yards in losses.
Senior Blane Smith, and All-
Big Ten endeand tackle Chris
Barr total 11 sacks for 49 yards
in losses this year.
With an offense that has not
scored on a passing play all
season and a porous defense,
the Boilermakers could have a
tough time reaching the .500
mark for the fourth consecutive
year.
Join The Daily's
Sports Department
tit.
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.............
Icers host champs
in home opener
'By LESLTE BROWN
The Michigan hockey tearn onens its home season
tonight at Yost Ice Arena, battling the 19'6 NCAA cham-
pion Minnesota Golden Gophers in a contest tradition-
ally laden with hard hitting and aggressive play.
Dishing ot much of the p'inishment from the Minne-
sota camp will be junior star Reed Larson, who com-
bines good skating, strong checking and powerful shots
successfully.
Michigan coach Dan Farrell agrees. that Larson,
"probably has the hardest shot in college hockey to-
day.
JOINING LARSON on defense is another experienced
iceman, senior Joe Micheletti. As with Larson, an all-
around good performance is expected from the versatile
Micheletti.
The two defensemen also lead the team in scoring
so far this year.
Returning to handle the netminding chores for the
Gophers will be senior Jeff Tscherne. Last year Tscherne
led the league with a 3.4 goals against average per game.
In spite of these talented veterans, the loss of burly
Russ Anderson to the pros means the remainder of the
defensive duties will fall on a less experienced corps of
blueliners.
IN ADDITION, graduation has taken its toll on the
Minnesota offensive line. Warren Miller, Pat Phippen and
Tom Younghans have departed, leaving senior center Tom
Vanelli alone to take up much of the slack.
With 18 of his 27 players either freshmen or sopho-
mores, coach Herb Brooks recognizes this year's squad
as a young team.
Nonetheless, the tradition of tough, competitive hockey
at Minnesota remains intact.
In their previous two series the Gophers have built
a' 2-1-1 record, with a split to St., Louis in their opening
series.
FOR MICHIGAN, this will be the first home game
of the season, following series splits at Wisconsin and
Michigan Tech. The Dekers head into this confrontation
healthy - recovered from the injuries incurred at Michi-
gan Tech two weeks ago.
Farrell is looking for a more balanced performance
from his squad. While Dave DeBol, Kris Manery and Kip
Maurer are expected to fluster Tscherne in the net, Far-
rell would-like to see more scoring from the Russ Blanzy,
Doug Todd, Ben Kawa line.
Noneteheless, Minnesota had the best goals- against
average last year in the WCHA. Playing a typically tight
game in their own zone, Michigan will be hard pressed
in their scoring attempts.
Although the young Blue defense has come along well
in the past weeks, Farrell says that "they will really be
tested this weekend, but I have confidence that they can
do the job."
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Elizabeth Weil $ergmann's
THE PLANETS
by GUSTAVE HOLST
POWER CENTER
FOR THE
PERFORMING ARTS
Goy Delonghe's
LA CREATION
DU MONDE
by DARIUS MILHAUD
DECEMBER
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Performances Dec. 10, 11 at 8:00 P.M. Dec. 12 at 3:00
-......-..----m- ------------------"" m
PLEASE ENTER MY ORDER FOR:
. WE OFFER .
Fri. 10 Sat. 11
$6.00 center orchestra
orchestra/balcony
Sun. (Matinee) 12 (Circle date)
$5.00 center balcony $4,00 side
INTERESTED. IN
A NEW
EXPERIENCE?
Come Worship with
us at
KING of KINGS
LUTH ERAN
CHURCH
2685 Packard Rd.
Ann Arbor
SERVICES 10 A.M.
SUNDAY
If transportation is
needed please call at:
971-1417
i
a Full Dinners for Fans with Big Appetites
* Sandwiches & Pizza for Snackers "
" BEER 6 COCKTAILS for Everyone 9
REMEMBER-W en the game is over,
{
tickets at ,$for total of
NAME PHONE
ADDRESS
CITY STATE_ ZIP_
Mail self-addressed stomped envelope and check made
payable to U.M. Dept of Dance to: Department of Dance,
Barbour Gymnasium, U of M, Ann Arbor, Ml 48109, Attn.
Ticket Office. Information: 764-6273
- SEMINAR -
The Roots & Products
of the
LEBANESE "Civil War"
THE INTERNAL, REGIONAL AND
INTERNATIONAL ASPECTS OF THE CONFLICT
SPEAKERS:
come up
to
HUE'S
we're
on the Hill
DANCING to LIVE BANDS
7 nights a week
AT THE
I- - -- -mmowaf
I
Ted Swedenborg
Jamal Nassar
Coorinaor f th MidleEast
Resource Center
Graduate of the American
University of Beirut
PhD. Political Science-
Cincinnati Univ.
973-2100
3411 WASHTENAW
NOW APPEARING
I
Editor of THIRD WORLD
Joan Mandell FORUM Magazine
Staff Member of MERIP Reports
FRIDAY, NOV. 5 - 7:30 P.M.
KUENZEL ROOM - MICHIGAN UNION
Sponsored by Organ. of Arab Students U-M Chapter
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We Don't Just
Publish a Newspaper
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Casual dress
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in our 1 st floor
PUB
Fri. & Sat. eve.
Sandalwood
Sun. eve.
Nigh
atop
the
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U
U
TGI
0
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and
DISCO
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meet new people,
* We laugh a lot
e We find consolation
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Come
Listen To
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& FRIENDS SIERRA
100 S. Fourth Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich.
ann
arbor
inn
769-9500
TODAY: 3-8 p.m.
All drinks at reduced prices
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._..- -- vre.-rr -rr -n a A a U AMR - - -MOM
..... ____ _.s..,. ..... . ,. . .. ....... .r ,
r r V- w s, i :< '-w
* We play football
(once)
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611 CHURCH ST.-995-5955
(On the lower level of the Campus Arcade)
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* We gain
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WED
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WEEKLY SPECK
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7 P.M.-l0P.M.
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