6 -The Michigan Daily SPORTS Saturday, September 26, 1981 Page 8 Emotional state key to 'M'success By MARK MIHANOVIC Emotions. They so often decide the outcomes of athletic events. Two weeks ago, for instance, they were low on the Michigan sideline, and the result was defeat at the hands of a lesser foe. One week ago, they were sky-high, and it translated into victory over the top team in the country. If the emotional state of the Michigan Wolverine football team is closer to what it was in Madison, Wisconsin than to what it was versus NotreDame, the Midshipmen of -Navy could make today's 1:00 p.m. contest in Michigan Stadium quite a struggle. THAT'S EXACTLY what they did four years ago, when the Wolverines pulled out a 14-7 decision at home. Navy (which finished 8-4 last fall), enter's today's action at 2-0 on the season, with wins over The Citadel, 17-7, and Eastern Kentucky, 24-0. Michigan coach Bo Schembechler, 6-0 against Navy, is not about to sneer at the caliber of the Midshipmen's op- position. "I don't care if they played Allegheny A&M," he said. "Navy is a good football team. "I believe that they (the Midship- men) are one of the top 25 teams in the country. They have a great coach in George Welsh. Our staff really respects the solid job he has done at Navy. Yu MICII THE LINEUPS [IGAN NA OFFENSE VY (82) Norm Betts............. (230) (72) Ed Muransky..........(275) (65) Kurt Becker ............. (260) (69) Tom Dion ............... (238) (76) Stefan Humphries......(240) (75) Bubba Paris .............(270) (1) Anthony Carter ........4 (161) (27) Vince Bean...........(185) (16) Steve Smith............(191) (32) Stan Edwards..........(208) (24) Butch Woolfolk...........(208) TE ST RG C LG QT FL SE QB FB TB (82) Greg Papa john .......... (201) (64) Cliff Hagan..........(239) (70) Craig Smith ............. (238) (51) Dennis McCall .........(225) (59) Mark Woodhouse.......(230) (74) Keith Boring ............. (265) (89) Troy Mitchell ...........(177) (88) Chris Yelder ............. (185) (17) Tom Tarquinio......... (171) (38) Andy Skehan...........(226) (40) Eddie Meyers...........(202) have to beat Navy. They aren't the type of team that beats themselves." SCHEMBECHLER WAS particularly impressed with the fact that Navy has not thrown an interception and has lost only two fumbles thus far. Wolverine quarterback Steve Smith, by contrast, has already tossed the pigskin into enemy hands five times. The Midshipmen may have encoun- tered a stroke of bad luck even before the opening kickoff, however, as tailback Eddie Meyers (the third- leading all-time career rusher for the Academy with 1,774 yards) suffered a bruised right thigh last Saturday and may or may not see action. Meyers has run for 157 yards on 38 carries, despite missing three quarters of the Eastern Kentucky game. The Navy offense is built largely around its tailback, so if Meyers is out, the burden will fall to freshmen Napoleon McCallum (6-2,188) and Rich Clouse (5-9, 185). McCallum has already piled up 120 yards on 34 carries. FOR THE SECOND straight week of practice, the Wolverine defense has had to prepare for two quarterbacks, junior Tom Tarquinio and sophomore Marco Pagnanelli. "Pagnanelli is a harder runner and has a better arm, but he hasn't played football in awhile," Welsh said. Wide receiver-turned-tight end Greg Papajohn, who snagged four passes for 86 yards in the first two games, is the only experienced pass catcher for the Midshipmen. In 1980, the Navy defense held eight of its 11,regular season opponents to 10 points or less, and six starters are back. JUNIOR TIM Jordan (6-0, 231) is an individual to watch at middle guard - last year he threw opposing ball carriers for losses 16 times, totaling 118 yards. The Midshipmen are strong at defensive end, as well, with senior Mike Rouser (6-1, 214) and sophomore Hamp Oberle (6-2, 207) using their quickness. to track down opposing runners. Welsh was low-key in assessing his squad. "Overall, we're not quite as good as we've been the last three years," he said. "We have the potential to be a good football team. Our offense has been erratic; we haven't been able to throw the ball." Don't try to tell Bo that, though. Last week's very impressive 25-7 triumph over the Fighting Irish has done little to dim the coach's memory of what hap- pened one week previous. "I hope we alllearned something from the Wisconsin game a couple of weeks ago. You must be ready to play when you are facing a solid team,",he emphasized. "Wisconsin is a solid squad, and so is Navy. There is no doubt in my mind that if we let down, we could get beat." Somehow it seems that more people are paying attention to Schembechler when he talks like that nowadays. Ohio State to take on Cardinals; , AR1FFUL! BUT' TiHEXitE TOUW! -aY t /1/ ED" DEFENSE (99) Robert Thompson ........ (219) LB (65) Andy Ponseigo ........... (216) (63) Wnfred Carraway.....(230) T (73) Steve Peters...........(224) (73) Doug James ............ (242) MG (56) Tim Jordan ........... (230) (92) Cedric Coles ............. (237) T (67) Paul Soares .............. (240) (97) Ben Needham ........... (215) OLB (36) Ken Fancher ............. (209) (50) Paul Girgash...........(210) ILB-LE (91) Hamp Oberle...........(207) (40) Mike Boren ............. (217) ILB-RE (84) Mike Rouser........... (214) (9) Brian Carpenter. ....(170) WHB (19) Ray Daly........... (190) (21) Evan Cooper ............. (170) SHB (47) Elliott Reagans .......... (174) (13) Keith Bostic ...... ...... (209) SS (14) Jeff Shoemaker .......... (197) (37) Tony'Jackson..........(174) FS (20) Rusty Smith ............(185) BILLBOARD Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity is sponsoring its second annual Fun Run and Road Race to benefit S.C. Mott Children's Hospital on Sunday, October 4. The entry fee is $7 and those interested may sign up on the Diag Septembere 24-30 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Applications are also available at all Moe Sports Shopes, Sneakers N' Cleats, '4,nd Stein and 0etz Sportin GMood 8 sr additional information call -761-2373- or 'J64-140. Discover Flying For '20FYERS Z The Michigan Flyers is offering to anyone affiliated with theANNAR University of Michigan an introductory flying lesson for just $20. No matter what you're doing now you could learn to pilot an airplane. For information call 994-6208. See the airplane on the diag from Tues., Sept. 29 to Fri., Oct. 2. Membership meeting Tuesday evening 7:30 P.M. at the Michigan Union. 6 Schlichter 'scondition By LARRY MISHKIN win over Pur Beavers too] For the only time this season, nine of the Big Ten teams already impr will play against non-conference foes today with Illinois a win over Fre having an open date. It will be an opportunity for the con- The Gopher ference to improve upon its 6-5 record against outsiders and who won thej hopefully better last week's unimpressive 2-4 mark while Salem. Joinin trying to prove its strength in college football. who is ranked Ohio State will face a tough battle as the Buckeyes travel to shares the dis Stanford to face the Cardinals and All-American candidate defeated Big' sophomore quarterback John Elway. Standord coach Paul string going. Wiggin will be looking to get his team in the win column WILL THE following an opening loss to Purdue and an upset loss to San Two weeks ag Jose State last Saturday, while Ohio State will try to make it upsetting hea three wins in a row without a loss. . Badgers hard THE BUCKEYES HAD little trouble with Michigan State coach Dave1 last weekend defeating the Spartans 27-13, but the win may column, butn have proved costly as All-American quarterback Art defeated West Schlichter injured his ankle and had to be replaced with Jesse Cole,t backup Bob Atha. Atha, a senior, has seen little playing time lead the Badg the last four years, but performed impressively when called alongside him upon last weekend. Schlichter's condition is questionable and coach Earle Bruce will probably wait until Saturday before he decides who will start. Bruce's other concern has to be his defensive secondary that is made up of all new faces this year. Bruce expects Elway, considered to be one of the best passers in the coun- try, to test his young secondary early and often. Another big game pits Purdue against cross-state rival Notre Dame in a contest at West Lafayette. Both teams are coming off big losses last weekend as Purdue was upset 16-13 by Minnesota and previously number one ranked Notre Dame was crushedby Michigan, 25-7. BOILERMAKER coach Jim Young calls Notre Dame an outstanding team with no weaknesses. He said that his defen- se will be focusing in on Irish running backs Phil Carter and Tony Hunter, both who have hurt Purdue in the past and cites Notre Dame coach Gerry Faust's strategy of using two quar- terbacks (Blair Kiel and Tim Koegel) tough to prepare for. The return of Jim Fritzsche and Ray Gunner will be welcomed by Boilermaker quarterback Scott Campbell who had had the unenvious task of replacing All-American Mark Herrmann. But Young has been pleased with Campbell's per- formances in his first two games. "Scott has done a fine job for us so far," said Young. "He has made the big plays and handled the pressure well. He competes well and gets the job done. We are pleased with him." IN WHAT WILL be a homecoming of sorts, Denny Stolz leads his Bowling Green squad to East Lansing for a battle with Michigan State. The game is important to Stolz for several reasons, the more important of which is that he was defensemenr the Spartan's head coach from 1973-1975. fense and fir Both teams, having played strong games but losing last Michigan), w week, Michigan State to Ohio State and Bowling Green to Wisconsin wi Ohio U., will be trying to win for the first time this year. two. Stolz is excited but also cautious when he talks about Lee Corso's playing his former team. "We are looking forward to playing Syracuse ina in East Lansing," he said. "Any time a Mid-America Con- Hoosiers, 1-1 ference team gets to play a Big Ten team its a big thing. It's a squeaking pa personal thing for me as well. We are playing them at a good in their firs time, after they played Ohio State and before they play Notre California las Dame, so their guard may be down. However, Michigan The big qu State has a fine football program. We realize they are bigger Northwesteri and stronger than us. It will be a real battle for us." not won a ga IOWA DRAWS THE toughest assignment of the week as their first ga the 1-1 Hawkeyes play host to sixth ranked UCLA in a true colors la showdown at Iowa City. The undefeated Bruins, after a 31-13 First yearc drubbing of Wisconsin (remember them?) should have little that streak,t trouble with the Hawkeyes who, following their upset win hosts Utah. over Nebraska two weeks ago, were brought back to reality The Utes,2 last week at the hands of cross-state rival Iowa State losing want to be r 23-12. western's str In a game that will be regionally televised by ABC, Min- their first th nesota puts its'2-0 record on the line when it faces Oregon Kerrigan and State in Minneapolis. The Gophers, fresh from their upset ting points on questionable- due last week, have to be careful not to take the lightly as coach Joe Avezzano's squad has oved over last year's miserable 0-11 record with esno State in their season opener. s have transfer Mike Hohensee at quarterback, job from Tim Salem, son of coach Smokey Joe-' ng Hohensee in, the backfield is Frank Jacobs d fourth in the Big Ten in rushing. Minnesota stinction with Ohio State'as being the only un- Ten teams and the Gophers are out to keep the REAL Wisconsin Badgers please stand up? go Wisconsin looked like national champions in Wavily favored Michigan, but last week the ly put up a fight losing big to UCLA. This week, McClain's team should get back in the win not without a struggle as Wisconsin hosts un- tern Michigan in Madison. the top-ranked quarterback in the Big Ten, will er attack with Dave Mohapp and Chucky Davis in the backfield. Matt Vanden Boom, one of the 6 6 a Davis iite Meal alf i199dlld,, : u ... Wisconsin running back responsible for shutting down the Michigan of- st in the league in interceptions (3, all against will spearhead the tough Badger defense 'as ill try to end the Broncos undefeated string'at s Indiana squad will meet the Orangemen from a showdown at Syracuse's Carrier Dome. The , have had a tough time of it so far this year ast conference patsy Northwestern by one point t. game and being shutout 21-0 by Southern st week. estion around the Big Ten though is when will n win a game? The hapless Wildcats, who have me since 1979 just missed upsetting Indiana in me this year, losing 21-20, but then showed their st week as they were trounced by Arkansas 38-7. coach Dennis Green would like to put an end to the longest in the nation, today when his team 2-1, and their head coach Wayne Howard do not emembered as "the team" that ended North- reak. With their stingy defense (two shutouts in hree games), Northwestern quarterback Mike i d his offensive cohorts will have problems put- nthe board. SCORES American League Detroit 8, Milwaukee 6 Boston 5, Cleveland 4 Baltimore 1, New York 0 Texas 5, Minnesota 2 National League Montreal 6, New York 3 Cincinnati 10, Atlanta 2 And just like all of our other Value Meals, you get our all-you-can-eat salad bar, a baked potato and a warm roll with butter. Value Meals are available all day, every day! Chek r*Menobom - i Aw