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September 25, 1980 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1980-09-25

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.


THIS WEEK
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11

Page 12-Thursday, September 25, 1980-The Michigan Daily
Rogers to tes
Carolina tailback

t

'M'

pi les up
By GARY LEVY
He gained 153 yards in only 13 carries
against Pacific and 108 yards in a mere
ten chances versus Wichita State.
Impressed? Admittedly, those are
not exactly the toughest football schools
in the country, but against mighty
Southern Cal, he rushed for 141 yards in
26 carries. Now are you satisfied?
Those statistics, that speak very
loudly for themselves, belong to a
young man by the name of George
Washington Rogers. The 6-2, 220-pound
explosive senior tailback is the
workhorse of the South Carolina offense
that travels to Ann Arbor Saturday for
a non-conference struggle with
Michigan.
And the Wolverine defense, which has
displayed vulnerability against the run
in its opening two games versus North-
western and Notre Dame, faces the
most formidable of tasks as they try to
stop Rogers, who already stands as
South Carolina's career rushing leader

yardage
with 3,712 yards.
South Carolina coach Jim Carlen
described the Heisman Trophy can-
didate and his importance to the
Gamecock offense.
"He's more of a power back, but he
has good speed for someone his size,"
said Carlen. "He gained 1,600 yards last
season and has nearly 4,000 yards in his
career. So he's a big factor, but he's not
the whole offense."
Last season, Rogers was second only
to Southern Cal's Charles White in
NCAA rushing with 1,548 yards and
finished seventh in the Heisman Trophy
vote, and second among non-seniors.
He heads into Saturday's contest with
Michigan riding a string of 13 con-
secutive 100 yards-plus games.
Pacific coach Bob Toledo, whose
team was whitewashed 38-0 by South
Carolina, tells why Rogers is so tough to
stop.
"It's his speed and quiuckness. He
gets to full speed in one or two steps and
he's past you before you know it," said

Toledo.
How does the opposition try to defen-
sehim?
"Teams try to lock him up, play man-
to-man against him," said Carlen.
"I don't know if we stopped him,"
said Toledo of Rogers, who barrelled
for touchdown runs of 44 and 72 yards
against his squad. "You're not gonna
stop him; however, you might be able
to control him.
"He's gonna break one on you. He
broke one against USC. You have to
swarm and keep on him. Maybe put a
handgrenade in his pocket," suggested
a laughing Toledo.
Michigan coach Bo Schembechler
saw Robers perform in the game film
against USC (in which Southern Cal
defeated South Carolina, 23-13) and
knows he will pose problems for the
Blue defense.
"Wye have to get pretty physical, or
we won't be able to stop this guy. If
Southern Cal couldn't stop him . .. we
can't hit him like they did. It looked like
five or six players had him five yards
past the line of scrimmage, and he
broke away from all of them," said
Schembechler.
Despite his impressive statistics and
a whole heap of praise from opposition
coaches, Carlen said Rogers has not

dt

Sfense
received the recognition he deserves
and doesn't know if he will.
"We don't have the reputation of
Michigan or Notre Dame, so he hasn't,"
said Carlen, whose Gamecocks are 2-1
on the campaign.
Rogers and South Carolina can
change all that this Saturday when they
play one of those reputations in
Michigan Stadium. It's enough to give a
guy the chance to get some recognition.
With a whole lot of people watching.

OR

1140 S
668-84

Rogers
... heads Carolina attack

11 a
i theWilliam Sloane Coffin, Jr.
. Rackham Aud.
r.Mon., Sept. 29, 7:30 pmn
Dr. Coffin, Senior Minister of Riverside Church in New York City, was one of
the Three American clergy men to vist the American hostages in Iran last
Christmas and has long been noted for his leadership in peace move-
ments. He has also visited Chile in support of the Church in resistance there
and recently visited Baptist churches in Cuba to observe the work of the
' Church with a revolutionary government.
ALSO
Sunday, Sept. 28 7:30 pm First Baptist Church, 502 E. Huron
"A REEVANTFAIH FOR THE80'"
Monday, Sept. 29 10-12noon First Baptist Church
"fow To Pasfor-Prophet-Rabihi the 80's'
A discussion directed to religious leadership-Clergy and Laiety.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC-FREE
Information: Ethics and Religion 764-7442; Baptist Ch. 663-9376

BILLBOARD

IM Scores
MONDAY

Softball
(All games postponed Monday
rescheduled for Saturday, sept. 26).
Tennis

have been

Michigan's lacrosse club is seeking a head coach and assistant coaches for
the 1980-81 season. The team practices three to five nights per week and plays a 15
game spring schedule against some of the Midwest's most formidable varsity9
teams. If interested, call Jay at 662-5462.
Intramural softball playoff schedules will be ready by noon today. Managers
may obtain their team's schedules at the IM Buildin's Information Center.
action begins on Sunday, September 27.
Also a'meeting for males interested in trying out for the Michigan men's tennis,
team will be held today at 3:00 p.m. downstairs in the large classroom in the
Athletic Administration Building at Hoover and State Streets. Bring class
schedule. If unable to attend leave your name and number with Coach Brian
Eisner at 663-2411.

Women's
Hunt House 3, East Quad 0 (forfeit)
Thornson 'B' 3, MoJo Swinger 2
Track
Fraternity
Meet Results
Phi Gamma Delta 41, sigma Alpha Epsilon 35, Phi
Delta Theta 34, Beta Theta Pi 32. Delta Upsilon 24,
Sigma Nu 23, Evans Scholars 16, Sigma Phi Epsilon
12, Chi Phi 5. Sigma Chi 4. Sigma Alpha Mu 2, Kappa
Sigma 2, Lambda Chi Alpha 1.eight tied with 0.
Individual Champions
Bob Oliveri, Delta Upsilon, Shot Put (38-10)
John Barrett, Evans, Long Jump (19-10) and 100-
meter dash (11.47)
Curtis Tatlor, Beta Theta Pi. High Jump (6-0)
and 60-meter hurdles (8.8)
David Tocco, Delta Upsilon, 1600-meter run (4:49.7)
Michael Huff, Phi Gamma Delta, 800-meter run
(2:12.99)
Jim Keller, Beta Theta Pi, 400-meter run (53.99)
Steve Huddlin, Phi Gamma Delta, 110-meter hurdles
(15.47)
Mark Paxoe, Jim Damour, Jeff Harris, Doug Ren-
tschlar, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 1600-meter relay
(3:49.68)

GRIDDE PICKS

Instead of wasting all that precious
time buried in your books, take time out
to pick this weeks Gridde Pick. Use
your energy wisely and win a free pizza
from Pizza Bob's. Pick the winners in
the following games and the score of the
Michigan game. Have your picks into
the Daily by Midnight Friday; *at the
Daily office at 420 Maynard.
1. South Carolina at MICHIGAN
(pick score)
2. Arizona St. at Ohio St.
3. Western Michigan at Michigan St.
4. Minnesota at Southern Cal.
5. Indiana at Colorado

6. Air Force at Illinois
7. Wisconsin at UCLA
8. Northwestern at Syracuse
9. Iowa St. at Iowa
10. Eastern Michigan at Toledo
11. Kent St. at Central Michigan
12. Stanford at Oklahoma
13. Nebraska at Penn St.
14. Arizona at California
15. Tulane at Mississippi
16. Tennessei at Auburn
17. Marylanat North Carolina
18. Temple at Pittsburgh
19. Slippery Rock at California(pa.)
20. DAILY LIBELS at Whatsamatta U'

: U
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10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
12 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Herman's Annual Pre-Season Ski Sale is the next best thing to the first heavy
snow fall! You'll find sensational values on the latest new ski equipment, specially
purchased and specially priced for this sale. You'll find terrific buys on last
season's equipment, too. Come in and talk to our own ski experts and meet
the people who manufacture ski equipment. There will be plenty of ski pros on hand
to answer all your questions, whether you're a first-time skier, or a racer.
And, the values couldn't be better... skis, boots, parkas, pants, plus loads
of accessories. Everything and anything you need for a great ski season, at
prices you'll really appreciate.
Save on these great names and more!

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