al THE FIRST TUESDAYLUNCH-DISCUSSION at the INTERNATIONAL CENTER TUESDAY., September 9--12 Noon "THE GIANT AWAKES: PROBLEMS & PROSPECTS FOR NIGERIA IN THE 1980'x" Sunday, September 7, 1980 - The Michigan Daiy- Page 12 MUST REPLACE MOSELY Hawkeyes harvest winning attitd By ALAN FANGER Third in a nine-part series Editor's note. This is third in -a series'of nine articles examining the 1980 Big Ten football season. The series was written by Daily Sports Editor Alan Fan ger and Executive Sports Editor Mark Mihanovic. "Tackle to tackle, I really feel we have two great offensive lines," said Fry. "And the second team can com- pete with the first team." THE LINE, WHICH is anchored by All-Big Ten center Jay Hilgenberg and two other third-year starters, pushed the Hawkeyes past the 20-first down passes last year," he said. "That was terrible. Right now I'd have to say that our secondary is the biggest question mark on our football team."~ While the transition from 2-8-1 to 5-6 has sent many Hawkeyes fans sky-high, Fry sees his team progressing more slowly than people would like to 41 believe. No roses this year, but at least some more headaches for the rest of the conference. The opener at Indiana this Saturday may be an accurate gauge of the Hawkeyes' strengths and weaknesses, according to Fry. "I think it's wonderful to open the season with a good team, because I don't have to give a pep talk to get my team ready.1 "We're on our way back. We really are. We've got all the ingredients to be a winner." TOMORROW: Michigan State 0 crept up on- the Hawkeyes at the S a e of W*t o .f w....receiver positions. Gone are leading Bady-Keith Chappelle must now pick upthe slack, and the Inglewood, Cal. s tnqe frlnigan acigmight be votd ow senior has, according to Fry, improved 1 1ted o w n ythe pigskin. CHICAGO (AP)-Baseball Coi- proved the Chicago Tribune reported Mosley's graduation came at a par- missioner Bowie Kuhn and the yesterday. "' ,.;;r" "r 'ticularly sorrowful time for Iowa, since president of the American League have The newspaper, in a copyrighted 995±=1117 309 S. Stat ~yry now has an offensive line that could told Edward J. DeBartolo Sr. that his story, said Kuhn and AL President Lee' Suesshave helped him along to even more proposed $20 million purchase of the MacPhail told the Youngstown, Ohio,, ,. key at QB yardage, had he another year to play. Chicago White Sox will not be ap- multimillionaire that organized baseball would not approve the sale, w ' Which was announced Aug. 22. The Tribune said the White Sox board ,. ~ ,.. j". . 3'>..r <., , , ., : g .of directors would be informed of the ..... ... .,..decision at a meeting today. <,, .;z The newspaper did not cite any sour-~ / v ces for its report. Attempts to reach ~. ..~..... -Kun~ and DeBartolo by telephone last - .. . . .:;;::;:..:..:..:%.::..:..night proved unsuccessful. White Sox President Bill Veeck, i z 3 f . reached by telephone in his Chicago V. hospital room,. declined commnt. i :.f .. * . . __ :. ;> .. Veeck has been undergoing inhalaion. ~ :.~..y:therapy since Aug. 24 and remains in- " ',e _w . . '. ° ;. : .." F/.r. .... ,., , good condition.5 S...! Machal informed the elderDeBar- .;yyc .....A'.o ..... 3to.o.that a pollrftheleague's 14 owner * Y,<"; °"indicated that the five negative votes necessary to veto the purchase would tr r r sbe cast, the Tribune said. .. ~According to' the newspape , Kuhn " s:" t:.,.=..t; .. ...... ..... f... .talked with DeBartolo after the ' r.:.*. .. .' meeting with MacPhail and told him S R4.$ .+ f ''> C o,,a£6C 9Y s:t 9<3 /,,.: h Jrythe league's owners are wary of absen- ...............................................so~y. ..,. tee owners. . ~ ~ DeBartolo, 71, is head of DeBartolo. Corp., which develops shopping malls , ' ~ 3" , r~k ,tDeBartolo interests own two . S . ,. i 'professional sportsy ii , franchisess the^ .+'r Sani r