0

Page 8-Tuesday, November 24, 1981-The Michigan Daily
Bo happ with Blue bonnet

Carter, Becker are
Kodak Ali-Americans

(Continued from Page 1)
students, faculty, staff, and alumni who plan to at-
tend the bowl game.
Ticket orders for the game are now being accepted
by the Athletic Ticket Office. Tickets are $15.50 each
and will go on sale to the general public at a later date
to be announced.
While Schembechler was enthused about playing
the Bruins, he could not help but ponder some of the
"ifs" which inevitably arise when a team loses The
Big Game.
"IF WE HAD beaten Ohio State and couldn't have
gone to the Rose Bowl, I would be very happy to go to
the Bluebonnet Bowl and play UCLA,"he said. "You

all say how unfortunate Ohio State is to win our game
and still play Navy in the Liberty Bowl, but Ohio
State is happy today."
Schembechler, in the last of his 1981 weekly get-
togethers with members of the press, reiterated the
comments he had made after Saturday's 14-9 defeat
to the Buckeyes, pointing to the Blue's inability to get
the ball into the end zone from in close as the con-
test's determining factor.
He also lamented Art Schlichter's third-down, off-
balance pass completion which kept the Buckeyes'
winning drive alive. "The (Ohio State) guy clipped
(middle guard Al) Sincich, or he would have been
right there in his (Schlichter's) face. He cut him
down right in back of the legs. And that was way out

of the clipping zone. But our own mistakes are what
hurt us."
SCHEMBECHLER lightened up the conversation a
little when discussing his role in coaching-in the East-
West Shrine post-season all-star game, where he will
share the spotlight with another fairly well-known
mentor, Paul "Bear" Bryant.
"Apparently, they were all thrilled they got Bear
after the record (for most wins ever by a college
coach)." Bo then tied to imitate the gravelly voice of
the coaching legend. " 'I'll go if you guys go up there
to get Bo to coach with me.' Which means Bo does all
the work, carries Bear's bags for him, handles his
press conferences," Schembechler laughed.

from the Associated Press
Wolverine wide receiver Anthony Car-
ter and offensive guard Kurt Becker
were, named to the 1981 Kodak All-
American Football Team yesterday.
Carter currently leads Michigan's
pass catchers with 44 receptions and 7

SPORTS OF THE DAILY:
Harrier Larsen 15th at AlA W

touchdowns Becker proved to be a
mainstay on the Wolverine offensive
line this year.
MICHIGAN, Pittsburgh with
linebacker Sal Sunseri and quarterback
Dan Marino, Southern Cal, with run-
ning back Marcus Allen and ofensive
lineman Roy Foster, Nebraska with
CENTER Dave Remington and defen-
sive lineman James Williams, were the
only schools to have two'players selec-
ted for the Kodak honors.
Other notables pick for All-America
honors include running back Herschel
Walker of Georgia and Notre Dame
linebacker Bob Crable. Walker was the
only sophomore to be named while
Crable is a repeater from last year's
All-America squad. Michigan's Carter
was one of five juniors selected this
year.
Others named on offense were tight
end Tim Wrightman of UCLA, lineman
Terry Crouch of Oklahoma and Sean
Farrell of Penn State, and fullback
Darrin Nelson of Stanford.
Joining Crable, Sunseri and Williams
on defense were linemen Harvey, Ar-
mstrong of Southern Methodist,
Glenn Collins of Mississippi State, Billy
Ray Smith of Arkansas and Ken Sims of
Texas, linebacker Jeff Davis of Clem-
son, and defensive backs Fred Marion
of Miami, Fla., Steve Cordle of Fresno
Stae and Tommy Wilcox of Alabama.

By SARAH SHERBER
Lisa Larsen has managed to do what
no other Michigan womens cross coun-
try runner could do, become an All-
American.
Larsen, the former Wolverine swim.
team member, finished 15th during last
weekends AIAW meet in Tucson with a
time of 18:22.
The Battle Creek native also out
paced fellow Michigan runner Melanie
Weaver, who until this season had
never been beaten by a fellow
Wolverine. Weaver, who had been ex-
pected to receive All-American honors,
was only able to capture the 45th spot
when she ran the course in 18:55.
The only other Michigan runners to
compete in the race were Judy Yuhn,
who capped her first season as a thin-
clad by finishing 63rd (19:08) and Sue
Fredrick who crossed the tape at 19:43
for the 101st place.
Though the Wolverines did not com-
pete as a team, the meet did mark the

end to their season. The team "cham-
pionship was captured by Iowa State.
Tumblers second.
Wolverine gymnast Kevin McKee
took first place in the floor exercise and
vaulting to lead the men's gymnastic
team to a second place finish in the
Buckeye Invitational at Columbus last
weekend.
Ohio State won the match with 266.60
points, but Michigan was not far
behind, totalling 262.60. Illinois finished
third, with Indiana State and Indiana
rounding out the tournament.
"WE WERE pleased with our win
over defending Big Ten. champion,
Illinois," said coach Newt Loken, "and
we were definitely in the ballpark with
Ohio State, almost catching up to them
in the latter events."
Milan Stanovich and Merrick Horn
were the top all-around performers for
the Wolverines, finishing fourth and fif-
th, respectively. Rick Kaufmann took

the rings with a 9.4 total.
Mike McKee scored third places in
the floor exercise and vaulting, while
Dino Hanus earned a second place on
the parallel bars.
-JESSE BARKIN
Neira, O'Brien eighth
Two members of the Michigan syn-
chronized swimming team, Betsy Neira
and Cathy O'Brien, participated in the
three-day national synchronized
swimming team competition which
started Thursday in Colorado Springs,
Co.
The pair appeared in both duet and
individual competition. In duet form
the Michigan teammates swam their
way into the finals, earning eighth
place overall. Performing individually.
Neira placed 27th in the field of forty-
five, followec closely by her Wolverines
teammate O'Brien, who finished the
meet in the 29th spot.
The top 18 finishers were chosen to
perform with the national synchronized
swimmimng team.
- MATT HENFEHAN
Schlichter MVP
COLUMBUS - Quarterback Art
Schlichter, the second-most productive
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performer in Big Ten conference
history, was selected last night as the
most valuable player for Ohio State's
Buckeyes, league co-champion with
Iowa.
The 6-foot-3, 208-pound Schlichter ac-
counted for 8,713 yards in total offense,
starting all 47 of his college games. He
has one contest remaining against
Navy in the Liberty Bowl December 30.
Schlichter, selected by a vote of his
teammates, led Ohio State to an 8-3
overall record and a 6-2 conference
mark this season, climaxed by a 14-9
triumph Saturday at Michigan.
Schlichter, despite injuries to both
ankles this season, shattered eight
school records and equaled another one
in his senior year..
He established an Ohio Stae single-
season total offense record in all four of
his years. H had 2,392 yards in 1981.
Ohio Stae Coach Earle Bruce said,
"If you saw the Michigan game, you
know why Schlichter is so valuable He
is a wsinner in every sense of the word.
When you need the big play, he makes it
for you."
BILLBOARD
All campus squash entries are due by
4:30 p.m. Tuesday, December 1 at the
IM building. The', al-campus squash
tournament will be held Wednesday,
December 2 from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. at
the IM building, and if needed, Thur-
sday, December 3 from 6:30 to 8:00
p.m. at the same location.

Becker
I ... Kodak All-American.


AP Top Twenty
1. Pittsburgh (60) .......10-0-0
2. Clemson (5)...........11-0-0
3. Georgia...........9-1-0
4. Alabama...........8-1-1
5. Nebraska..........9-2-0
6. So. Methodist.......10-1-0
7. Texas .............. 8-1-1
8. USC................9-2-0
9. Miami (Fla.).........8-2-0
10. North Carolina....... 9-2-0
11. Penn St................ 8-2-0
12. Washington ........... 9-2-0
13. Iowa ............... 8-3-0
14. Brigham Young......10-2-0
15. Ohio St-............83-0
16. MICHIGAN.........8-3-0
17. So. Mississippi ......8-1-1
18. Arizona St........... 8-2-0
19. UCLA.............7-3-1
20. Washington St......... 8-2-1


1,294
1,234
1,157
1,054
1,015
965
904
797
708
656
645
604
491
377
330
292
264
253
199
139

UPI Top Twenty
1. Pittsburgh (39)........ 10-0
2. Clemson (3)............ 11-0
3. Georgia ............... 9-1
4. Alabama .............. 8-1-1
5. Nebraska ............. 9-2
6. Texas ............... 8-1-1
7. USC ................. 9-2
8. North Carolina ........ 9-2
9. Penn St................8-2
10. Washington ........... 0-2
11. Iowa .................. 8-3
12. Brigham Young .......10-2
13. MICHIGAN;.......... 8-3
14. Ohio State...........-8-3
15. So. Mississippi ........ 8-1-1
16. UCLA.............7-3-1
17. Arkansas.............. 8-3
18. Washington St....... 8-2-1
19. Houston ...........6-3-1
20. San Jose St........ .8-2

627
578
538
487
455
394
375
276
269
249
164
145
116
104
84
59
51
26
12
8

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Juniors, Seniors, Grad Students
BUILD YOUR CREDIT.

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l 000 Univ. of Mich. Students
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Michigan Grid

Statistics

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CSA Marketing, Inc.

Team
Total First
Downs..
Rushing ..
Passing ....
Penalty ....
Total net Yards
Total Plays..
Avg. Per Play

Statistics
MICH Opp.
234 205
152 97
70 97
12 11
4556 3684
775 760
5.9 ' 4.8


9 1.

EITERVIEWUUH,'s
THELEADERI
COMPILE
TECHNOLOGY.
ON THE UNIVERSIY OF MICHIGAN CAMPUS MONDAY,
NOVEMBER 30th

Avg. Per
Game ......
Net Rushing
Yatrds ...
Total Attempts.
Avg. Per Play
Avg. Per
Game ......
Net Passing
Yards .....
Att/Comp/Int
Avg. Per
Attempt .....
Avg. Per
Comp......
Avg. Per
Game .
Punts/Yds/Avg.
Punt Ret/Yds/
Avg.........
KO Ret/Yds/
Avg.........
Int/Yds/Avg.,..
Fumbles/Lost
Penalties/Yards
Scoring:
Total Pts./
Avg...
Touchdowns.
Rushing ...
Passing ...
Returns ...
PAT's/Att. ..
2-Pt. Conv./
Att...
Field Goals/
Att...
Third Down
Conv./Att.
Success Pct..

414.2
2973
572
5.2
270.3
1583
203/91/11
7.8
17.4
143.9
45/1969/43.8
34/306/9.0
25/551/22.0
19/220/11.6
16/9
59/528
322/29.3
43
28
15
0
37/38
2/5
7/13
70/144
.486

334.9
1504
435
3.5
136.7

Dickey ....
Mercer ........
S. Smith .. .
Dickey ........

5 19 14
1 2 0
Passing
PA PC nt
195 88 11 .
8 3 0
Receiving

5 1.0 0 8
2 2.0 0 2

2180
325/175/19

6.7
12.5
198.2
61/2396/39.3
13/29/2.2
28/411/14.7
11/19/1.7
18/7
38/352
149/13.5
17
9
8
0
16/17
0/0
10/17
56/156
.359
~rs
3 4 Tot/Avg
70 98 322/29.3
34 23 143/13.5

Pct Yds TD
.451 1509 14
.375 74 1

Carter.......
Bean........
Dunaway ......
Edwards ......
Woolfolk ....
Betts........
Brockington ...
Ingram...

No.
44
14
11
9
7
4
2
1

TD
Yds
825
303
152
97
47
76
67
6

Avg
18.8
21.6
13.8
13.9
6.7
19.0
33.5
6.0

TD
7
3
0
0
1

LP
71
46
27
24
13
52
42
6

0

LP
71
42

Scoring

S. Smith......
Ricks ......
Carter .........
Haji-Sheikh ...
Woolfolk .
Edwards:..
Dunaway ......
Bergeron .....
Bean.......
Betts ..........
Hassel........
Rogers...
Team'.. .... .

TDr
11
9
1
0
5
1
0
0
0
0
0
0

TDp
0
0
7
0
0
2
3
0
1
1
0
0

TDo
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
'0
0

ExP
0
0
0
32-32
0
0
0
5-5
0;
0
0
0
0-1

2-Pt FG
1 0
0 0
1 0
0 6-11
S0
0 0
0 1-2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0

TP
68
54
50
50
30
18
18
8
6
6
6
6
2

Punting

6

Score by Quarte
1 2
MICHIGAN .................57 971
Opponents ..................47 442

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Bracken.
Haji-Sheikh; ..;
Bergeron ...

No. Yds. Avg. Long
45 1969 43.8 61
Field Goals
0-19 20-29 30-39 40-49
1-1 2-2- 2-4 1-4
0-0 1-1 0-1 0-0-

50+ Total
0-0 6-11
0-0 1-2

Individual
Statistics

Returns

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Wooltolk ......
S. Smith .......
Edwards ...
Ricks.......
Rogers ........
Carter.........
Ingranr ..
Hassel ......
K. Smith .

Rushing
Att. Gain Loss
226 1305 32
124 743 133
88 437 0
78 400 7
21 127 2
11 69 12
8 30 0
7 22 0
3 19 0r

Yds Avg TD1
1273 5.6 5
610 4.9 11
437 5.0 1
393 5.0 9
125 6.0 1
57 5.2 1
30 3.8 0
22- 3.1 0
19 6.3 0

LP
89
42
30
60
20
23
15
8
12

PR/Yds/Avg/LP KOR/Yds/Avg/LP
Carter..........10/150/15.0/59 15/406/27.1/52
Edwards 0/0/0/0 6/92/15.3/26
Burgei 0/0/0/0 2/24/12.0/12
Hassel ........ 0/0/0/0 1/16/16.0/16
Ricks0.......... 0/0/0/0 1/13/13.0/13
Carpenter,.... 12/100/8.3/48 0/0/0/0
Jackson........ 10/47/4.7/13 0/0/0/0
Cooper......... 1/8/8.0/8 0/0/0/0
Rose .......... 1/1/1.0/1 0/0/0/0 .


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