Saturday, October 25, 1975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

FACE HAPLESS HOOSIERS

Michigan

ready

to

roll

By BRIAN DEMING ceptibility to turn over the ball,
Along with the pep rally, the and numerous injuries.I
telephone booth stuffing contest, The casualty list continues
the Mud Bowl and other Home- to swell for this week's game.
coming festivities this week Freshman tailback H a r I a n
there is also a football game Huckleby, who has already im-
scheduled for 1:30 this afternoon pressed the fans as Gordon;
at Michigan Stadium: Michigan Bell's backup, will sit out the
(4-0-2) vs. Indiana (2-4). contest with a leg injury. Rob
But according to prognosti- Lytle will serve as Bell's
cators and knowledgeable foot- backln, with Scott Corbin and
ball people it will not be a game Russell Davis backing up
at all. Some estimate a point Lytle at the fullback position.
spread of over 30 points in George Przygodski, sidelined
Michigan's favor. with a troublesome knee, will
Judging f r o m Michigan's be replaced at tight end by the
69-0 showing against North- freshman duo of Mark Schmerge
western last week and North- and Gene Johnson.
western's 30-0 rout of Indiana Neither solit end Rick White
the week before, the estimate nor offensive lineman Steve
seems conservative. King will return for today's
Coaches, however, put little game. White reinjured his knee
faith in such forecasts and early this week and will prob-
neither Michigan's Bo Schem- ably be out for the year. King
bechler nor Indiana's Lee Corso was granted another week of
want to confess the likelikhood recuperation and should make
of a lopsided contest. the trip to Minnesota next week.
"Don't give me that stuff Defensive lineman Jeff Per-
a b o u t Indiana," commented linger and offensive lineman Bill
Schembechler early this week. D'ifek are expected to play de-
"We were lucky last year to get spite injuries. Perlinger, who
out of there alive." will be backed by oJhn Hennes-
Bo was referring to last year's sey, continues to have ankle
contest at Bloomington where oroblems while Dufek, backed
Michigan scored with only sec- no by Bob Lang, is recovering
onds left to "demolish" the from a shoulder injury sustain-
Hoosiers 21-7. ed against Northwestern.
However, this year's Maize Though time can help the
and Blue machine has been Wolverines as far as bruises are
hampered by an impotent pass- concerned, the Maize and Blue
ing attack, a continuing sus- will have to help themselves in
the nassing and turnover depart-
ments.
IB found two glaring weak-
nesses in his team's other-
wise impressive performance
a.g a i n s t Northwestern last
week. An intercention and two
f'imbles. coupled w it h 30
vards in penalties, aroused
Sehembechler's concern.

ing pan into the fire," said Cor-
so, "but we'll be ready. We're
going up there with the attitude
that we can beat them."
Indiana's best hope against
the Wolverines has to be the
passing attack. Michigan's pass
defense has improved since
early in the season but remains
the Wolverines' most vulnerable
defensive point, surrending over
125 yards per game and allowing
nearly 50 per cent completion.
The combination of Hoosier
quarterback Terry Jones and
receiver Trent Smock has
proved powerful, Smock snag-
ging 15 passes for 310 yards
so far.j
Indiana should not offer any
surprises with its rushing at-
tack. The Hoosiers boast Court-
ney Snyder at tailback, the sec-
ond leading rusher in the Big
Ten, and give him the ball near-
ly four times more than any
other Hoosier b a c k. Snyder
should find the going rough this
afternoon against the Big Ten's
leading defense.
The last Big Ten team to
score a touchdown against the
Michigan defense was Indiana
last year. The test for the Mich-
igan defense will be to make
sure the Hoosiers come up short
this time.
For the Michigan offense the
task will be to establish a bal-
anced and mistake-free attack.
For Indiana the challenge is
an upset. It would make their
season.

THE LINEUPS

MICHIGAN
(27) K. Johnson (175)
(78) Mike Kenn (230)
(60) M. Donahue (237)
(52) Jim Czirr (225)
(72) W. Downing (232)
(73) Bill Dufek (265)
(82) M. Schmerge (225
(5) Gordon Bell (178)
(41) Rob Lytle (190)
(7) Rick Leach (180)
(37) Jim Smith (198)
(81) Dan Jilek (21)
(97) J. Perlinger (242)
(56) Tim Davis (212)
(77) G. Morton (225)
(40) Mike Holmes (210)
(96) C. O'Neal (230)
(55) D. Devich (210)
(35) Don Dufek (195)
(22) J. Bolden (175)
(18) J. Peckens (180)
(17) D. Hicks (185).

INDIANA

Offense

5)
1'>

SE
QT
LG
C
RG
ST
TE
TB
FB
QB
WB

(81)
(72)
(56)
(70)
(61)
(74)
(84)
(43)
(44)
(12)
(22)

Defense

T. Smock (205)
G. McGuire (270)
T. Colby (244)
Jim Shuck (230)
M. Eikenberry (218)
C. Peal (253)
George Edgar (214)
C. Snyder (190)
Ric Enis (205)
Terry Jones (170)
K. Calvin (170)
Derek Foree (206)
Don Schanz (221)
S. Weissert (231)
C. Payne (233)
Carl Smith (212)
D. Thomas (249)
C. Brinkman (224)
Tim McVay (178)
Willie Wilson (163)
H. Waterhouse (176)
Dan Zarlingo (180)

LE
LT
MG
RT
RE
VLB
LB
Wolf
IIB
SHB
S

(88)
(59)
(63)
(73)
(55)
(53)
(57)
(49)
(48):
(41)
(17)

Daily Photo by SCOTT ECCKER
RICKY AND GORDIE (Leach and Bell, that is) collaborate on one of the many running plays
that devastated Northwestern last Saturday. Today, the Wolverine offense hopes for another
good day, and may try to work on its as yet ineffective passing attack.
ILLINI CHALLENGE SPARTANS:

Pu rdu e,

os~U

co

By RICK MADDOCK
Today s h ould be labeled
Homecoming 1975 for the Big
Ten, as all the host clubs are
sporting the annual festivity.
The number one Ohio State
Buckeyes will try to spoil Pur-
due's homecoming. The Boiler-
makers, who upset Illinois in the
closing minutes last week, are
slated as four touchdown under-
dogs.
"Ohio State is awesome,"
Purdue coach Alex Agase
said. "That's why they are
number one. It's a great chal-
lenge and opportunity for us
to play them under those cir-
cumstances."
Besides being a great oppor-
tunity for Purdue, the game
could see some records estab-
lished or tied. Archie Griffin is
only 115 yards from becoming
college football's all time rush-
er. Pete Johnson needs only
four more touchdowns to tie an
Ohio State record of 20 in a
season.
Woody Hayes seems to be a
little quieter than usual. He
commented, "We are expecting
a tough game from Purdue.
Coach Agase always has good
preparations for us."
Agase, although he respects
Ohio State, has some notions of
an upset. Even though he

favored by two touchdowns, first time since 1968. Also, Iowa takes in a close game," he said.
should be able to score at will is in the unfamiliar position of The Wolverine passing attack
against the weak Illinois de- being a three point favorite to also leaves considerable room
UJ3I IV fense. Every Illini foe, except knock off the Big Ten's cellar for imorovement. "We've got to
Iowa, has shelled the defense dweller Minnesota Gophers. The be able to pass," said Schem-
for over 20 points. last time Hawkeye fans saw a bechler, whose t e a m ranks
"oMichigan State scored 38 win over the Gophers, on the ninth in the Big Ten in passing.
NIGHT EDITORS points last week, against Min- Iowa nesting ground, was in Should Michigan pull out to a
NIH EDIO nesota. Led by Levi Jackson 1963. quick lead, look for the Wol-
BILL STIEG and Charlie Baggett, the offense In Iowa's first win of 1975 verines to unleash a few aerials
B##%sIL STaIEGa could match that output this last week, Jim Jensen explod- against Indiana's pass defense,
:week. , ed for 202 yards rushing. seventh in the Big Ten.
doesn't directly say upset, he Illinois, still overcoming its Against Minnesota's porous The Hoosiers face a seemingly
infers.it. shock by Purdue's upset, has defense, Jensen may be cruis- impossible task in their effortI
"To be competitive, you have a potent offense. Twin tail- ing again. The Gophers have to upset Mic'higan, but Corso
to be good and you also have backs Lonnie P e r r i n and the worst total defense in the remains confident.
to be a little bit lucky," the Chubby Phillips have grinded Big Ten. "Things now go from the fry-
'Spoilermaker' coach stated. "So for a combined 773 yards and Iowa will have two problems y":t;s:?i"
with a little bit of luck, we if it is to satisfy its homecom-
might surprise a few people . carry. ing crowd. First the Hawkeyes Big* Ten
Saturday." "Those kids are really good must stop Big Ten's leading
Agase's c r e w will need backs-they can really motor," passer Tony Dungy. So far theSn
E some strong running from the Spartan coach Dennis Stolz an- Gopher thrower has tossed for
Big Ten's third leading rush- nounced. 537 yards and four touchdowns. Conf All
er, Mike Pruitt, to be a tough The Illini sport a fine kicker Two teams w h i c h were ,W L T W L T
competitor for Ohio State. ; in Danny Beaver. He set a mod- crunched last week meet in MICHIGAN 3 0 0 4 0 2
The Boilermakers may spoil ern Big Ten record last week : Madison. The Wisconsin Badg- Ohio St. 3 0 0 6 0 0
t the Buckeyes shut-out string with a 57 yard'boot. ; ers, favored by 14 points, host Illinois 2 1 0 3 3 0
in the conference, but chances The Spartans shouldn't have the Northwestern Wildcats. N'western 2 1 0 3 3 0
for an upset are remote. too much trouble gaining their Senior Wisconsin tailback Billy Mich. St. 1 2 0 4 2 0
A battle for a bowl berth is second win in the Big Ten. If Marek needs only 37 yards to Indiana 1 2 0 2 4 0
at stake for the Spartans and the Green and White gets the amass 3,000 yards. There is Wisconsin 1 2 0 2 4 0
Ithe Fighting Illini. Micrigan victory, it will show that the little chance he won't reach Purdue 1 2 0 1 5 0
|State has a shot for an outside!Spartans are rolling toward that goal. Iowa 1 2 0 1 5 0
bowl berth, while Illinois still! their goal-a bowl game. Northwestern has Greg Boy- Minnesota 0 3 0 3 3 0
has a slim shot at the Rose! Hawkeye fans are rejoicing. kin for running and Randy Dean TODAY'S GAMES
Bowl. Their flock has a chance of win- for passing. They will have to hiSate at PdGAN
The 16th ranked Spartans, j ning two straight games for the shake off last week's humilia- ilinois at Mich. St.
- - - - -. ------tion if the Wildcats have any Minnesota at Iowa
chance of an upset. N'western at wisconsin

ROD
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FACES
All Seats $1.350
SATURDAY
Oct. 25
Midnight
Show
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MANNT1HEATRES
MAPLEVILLA E SOPN

SUNDAY at HILLEL
Brunch 11 a.m.
SPEAKER-
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(Dept. of Speech Communication and Theatre)
TOPIC-"IMAGE OF THE JEW
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LAOIN SAT. 10-6 F R. IL 9



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1976 SPRING MUSICAL
Central Committee Positions Available

Icemen sharpen skates
for intrasquad contest

Director
Musical Director

Technical Staff
Business Staff

r
4

By PAUL CAMPBELL scorer, has moved- to center.
The icemen cometh. Yes, de- Flanking Lindskog will be jun-
spite the warmth and sunshine ior Kris Manery and sophomore
that our latest edition of In- Kip Maurer.
dian Summer has brought us, The Yellow team boasts
the Michigan hockey team op- other high-scoring vets on its
ens the winter sports season first line. Angie Moretto, who
tonight as they take the ice for led the team in points last
the annual Blue-White Schol- year, will center for forwards
arship Intra-Squad game. Dan Cormier, a Toronto fresh-
The game's title is a bit mis- man, and junior Pat Hughes.
leading, as the two opposing Farrell calls Hughes his "best
squads will actually wear yel- all around player."
low and white. But the purpose Veterans also anchor the de-
of the contest is clearly defin-
ed by assistant coach Doug fensive corps. Two Gregs, Fox:
Hinton. and Natale, will be at the points
"What we want is to see for the White team, while Tom
everybody playing in a realis- Lindskog and Rob Palmer hold
tic game situation," Horton the line for the Yellow squad.
said. "You can practice as The goaltending situation
much as you want, but game presents a pleasant problem to
pressure is a whole different the coaching staff, with all
story." three candidates quite capable!
More specifically, Hinton of doing the job. Two-year
and head coach Dan Farrell starter Robbie Moore and chal-
will be looking for effective lengers Frank Zimmerman and
play in situations where pen- Rick Palmer will all see equal'
alties have been called. action tonight.
"Because this wi"l be thejBut despite this impressive
first time we've had referees Budstehiimrsve
this season, we'll be paying array of returning lettermen,r
particular attention to the pow- I -e
er plays and penalty killing,"
Hinton said.
The White team will be led Interested in G
by the line which Hinton indi-
cates "has been tremendous in
training camp and right now
looks like our premier line." 8SG C
Junior Doug Lindskog, who
played forward last year and AVAILABLE FOR
was the team's foirth leangm

much of tonight's action will in-
volve freshmen recruits and
second and third lines. The
team roster lists 28 availableE

WHY WALK FARTHER!
LEVI'S BRAND
Available at
Wild's Varsity Shop
FEATURING:
" Denim Bells 0 Panatellak Work Shirts
* Brush Denims Knit Slaks 0 Flannel Shirts
0 Boot Jeans
0 Corduroys 0 Pre-Wash Slaks " Denim Jackets
Wild's Varsity Shop
311 S. STATE STREET

Designers Art Staff
For Details, Call UAC, 763-1107, 2nd Floor Union
APPLY BY NOVEMBER 7TH

skaters, a number which must
be trimmed by two or three
before next week's season op-
ener.
The U. S. Olympic team,
coached by Wisconsin mentor
Bob Johnson, invades Yost
Arena for a two game series
next Friday and Saturday.
Tonight's festivities actually
begin at 7:00 p.m., when inter-
ested fans will be able to take
pictures and get autographs of
their favorite players. Anyone
who brings a camera to the
game will be rewarded by re-
ceiving their tickets at half the
regular one dollar admission
price.
For those who are coming
just to see hockey, the game
begins at 7:30, with tickets
available at the door.
etting Involved?/
Seats
FALL ELECTIONS



HOMECOMING!

Oct. 20 -25


FRIDAY:

TELEPHONE BOOTH STUFFING CONTEST....... .
BEER CHUGGING CONTEST ............... ......... .
WUOM OPEN HOUSE .......................4th Floor
MORRIS AND BOLCUM .......................... .

. . ... . .. Diag,

12-2:00 p.m.

...:.. Diag, 12-2:00 p.m.
L.S. and A. Building II, 7:00 p.m.
..... Power Center, 8:30 p.m.


SATURDAY:

UAC-HOMECOMING BICYCLE RACE ......... . .*.. . ............. . Central Campus
MUDBOWL GAME .......................... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, 10:00 a.m.
WUOM OPEN HOUSE ..................................... L. S. and A. Building, 10-12:00