Page .lien
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, September 5, 175
Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, September 5, 1975
BACK TO SCHOOL,
TEAMS WITH BELL
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Lytle j
By RICH LERNER
Sonny and Cher, McGovern
and Eagleton, Lewis and Mar-
tin, Simon and Garfunkel -
all great duos must eventually
go their separate ways. Such
is the fate of Michigan's tail-
back tandem of Gordon Bell and
Rob Lytle.
Sharing the position last fall,
the two backs totaled 1,850
yards rushing between them, on
314 attempts.
IN A surprising move, Coach
Bo Schembechler has switched
the 195-pound Lytle to fullback.
The change surprised no one
more than Lytle himself.
"I never thought I'd be a full-
back - ever," said Lytle. "I
don't think it ever entered the
coaches mind either. I don't
know what got into them."
Schembechler said the move
was prompted by the thought of
having both Bell and Lytle on
the field at the same time. "I
couldn't stand having one of my
best players standing next to me
on the sideline," Schembechler
said.
A SPRINTER on the track
team, the junior from Fremont,
Ohio may be the fastest full-'
back in the nation, Michigan
State's Levi Jackson notwith-
standing. Lytle placed fifth in
the conference in the 60-yard
dlash indoors.
Schembechler assures that de-
spite Lytle's small size (as far
as fullbacks go), he will be able
to handle the additional duties
that the fullback position car-
ries. "He's one of my most
dedicated players, and can
block anybody, a n y t i m e,"
Schembechler asserted.
The switch was made last Fri-
day, and Lytle has not yet
grown accustomed to his new
having one of my
best players stand-
ing next to me on
the sideline."
-Michigan coach
Bo Schembechler,
talking about
Rob Lytle
parison, graduated fullback
Chuck Heater ran 153 times a
year ago.
The undersized Lytle is pre-
pared to take a beating at the
position. Besides the added bur-
den of blocking and perhaps'
more rushes, it's the fullback
that takes a fake handoff and
dives headlong into a defensive
THE CHANGE allows fresh-
man Harlan Huckleby to move
into the number two tailback
spot, behind Bell. Huckleby
scored 21 touchdowns as a prep
all-American at Detroit Cass
Tech, and set a world age group
record at age fifteen with a 21.5
second clocking in the 220.
In other fall position changes,
split end Keith Johnson has
been moved to cornerback, and
cornerback Jim Pickens is now
working at safety.
With expected starter Dwight
Hicks' academic eligibility in
oiiestion, Pickens is running
first team. However, Pickens
injured his leg in practice, and
missed some drills, as have
cornerbacks Jim Bolden (shoul-
der injury) and Derek Howard
(pulled muscle).
role. "It's
said, "I'm
techniques.
perience,1
played the
lot more b
LYTLEI
on 140 cai
playing full
ball a little
Iccj c
a lot different," he line of 250-pound tackles.
not used to the new "It's a challenge, not being
It's a whole new ex- the typical fullback," Lytle said.
because I ve never Sophomore Scott Corbin (214),
re before. There s a and freshman Russell Davis
locking involved. (215), both bigger than Lytle
NETTED 802 yards Iand more typical fullbacks, are
rries last fall, and running second and third string
time he may see the fullback, respectively. Corbin
more often. In com- gained 160 yards on 29 carries
as a freshman last fall, after
breaking all of Ed Shuttles-
worth's records at Woodward
anddn't stand High School in Cincinnati.
gut at fullback
1
Daily Photo by KEN FINK
MICHIGAN'S ,NEW FULLBACK, Rob Lytle (25), bulls his way past some Iowa defenders
in last year's 24-7 win at Michigan Stadium. L ytle played at tailback in that game, splitting
time with Gordie Bell. The 195 pound Lytle was switched to fullback this week.
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From Wire Service Reports
Alabama Coach Bear Bryant,
now two-for-two in his court
suits, found plenty of allies
yesterday after his latest vic-
tory in a challenge of squad
size regulations.
A majority of major college
football c o a c h e s expressed
pleasure with a federal judge's
ruling late Wednesday night
that both the home and the
away teams can dress a maxi-
mum of 60 players for a game.
U.S. District Judge Sam 0.
Pointer Jr. applied his ruling to
all colleges in the National Col-
legiate Athletic Association, a]-
though the suit had been
brought only by Alabama. He
threw out an NCAA limitation
of 48 on only the travel squads,
saying that made for unfair
competition.
The judge said he based his
ruling on NCAA bylaws which
indicate that all rules "be in
line with fair competition." should have been the reverse." there for the length of time does not touch the present home
He denied Alabama's conten- Alabama had asked that all he'd have to be there under the rule of 60 and that remains in
tion that the 48-60 rule would limits on squad sizes be 48 rule. A team would be less effect."
force it to break contracts with thrown out but Bryant said than two deep and that ain't no The Big Ten said yeste day
players who had been promised Pointer's ruling was "the way to have a team." co grn e soldi reve
when recruited that they would next best thing." ! At Kansas City, the NCAA's .e c w.
have a good opportunity to get "In my 30 years of coaching," executive director, Walter By-' to their origiuln the
into games because of the large Bryant told the judge, "I have ers, said the ruling probably
numbers Bryant has been using. never seen such a happening will be appealed soon. A statement from the office
The judge also said he could as when I announced to our "We have not received a of Commissioner Wayne Duke
not agree with Alabama that squad that we had filed suit. copy of the written opinion yet said: "It is our understanding
the 48-60 rule had been adopted The NCAA rule has hurt their and, until we do, we reserve that on Monday the NCAA will
in procedures that violated the morale." any final comment," Byers make a determination whether
NCAA's bylaws. He said that under the 48-60 said. "There is every indi - to ask for a stay order of the
On the other hand, he said he rule, approximately 25 to 30 tion, however, that we will ap- ruling or appeal the ruling to
fund littedo show that the: Alabama squadhmembers who peal the decision immediativ. theCircuito of Aeals.
48-60 rule, adopted as an econ-I have had the chance to play "In the interim, ainub1ct If there is no stay order, or an
omy measure, would save very would have no opportunity to pstudying the ain ,aneal is denied, the conference
muc mofey wold aveno ppotunty totosuynth written order,l will revert to its own travel
The major part of Pointer's do . member insitut ae obi snad rule of 54 persons and
ruling said: "I conclude that to Bryant said that deaths gnted to limit travel squads to adhere to the. 60-man home
specify that a football team at from the heat, especially in 60 players. The court's order sqad limit as prescribed by
a game away from home can the South, "are going to hap- iIthe NCAA rule."
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play only 48 while the home
team can play 60 is totally in-
consistent with the basic con-
cept of athletic competition.
Home teams have a natural ad-
vantage, and if the NCAA was
going to make a change, it1
i
i
pen this. year as sure! as I'm
sitting here" if the 48 rule
stood.
"A team needs .three kickers,F
three quarterbacks and three
centers, he said, and "it would
be inhuman to put a man out
I
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BILLBOARD'
There will be a meeting for
the 1975-76 varsity Michigan
Men's Tennis Team on
Wednesday, September 10th at
4 pm in the basement of the
Athletic Administration Build-
ing, corner of State and Hoov-
er. Anyone interested in try-
ing out for the team should
attend.
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Duke said he feels "it is in-
deed tragic that an educational
institution would permit itself
or its head. football coach, Ala-
bama's Paul "Bear" Bryant, to
attemot to resolve this particu-
lar matter through the courts,
when there has been ample op-
portunity to do otherwise-as
early as last Anril-throuigh the
normal procedures of a volun-
tary association, as the 61CAA."
BILLBOARD
The Michigan hockey team
is looking for a few good men.
Anybody interested in becom-
ing a student manager for the
Wolverine dekers should con-
tact coach Dan Farrell per-
sonally or call him at 663-
2411. Prospective managers
should plan to have free time
from 3 to 6 in the afternoon,
daily.
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