Page 12-Friday, September 26, 1980-The Michigan Daily %{.....t". .. . * v.............:...-. w: : " ...... ....... . ::::::::...v .. ,~~ ~~. ... . .. ... ..... .r,.. ..... .r.... .... ,w:v:::::"::::::"::: ..._ : __. _..k " .: ." ... .::.. . . . . ."cf." :?:..c_"r, I-...{.r. ":"::....:.":"::.......... .....{".....................r:....:,......:" r ;r,,.,:: ........... ......... .................. . . . . . . . . ..:::::". .-:::::::". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..}.. ...{" 't .: ~r':.v ,. :.th t.t. ..:.. .;" :y Spartan. signal- calling situation unsettled By LARRY FREED Over the past two seasons, quarterbacks such as Ohio State's Art Schlichter and Purdue's Mark Herr- mann have led a movement in the Big Ten which has seen most of the league's teams go to the passing game. Michigan" State is one team which has also seen its program go full circle, unfortunately in reverse. While the rest of the Big Ten teams subscribed to the "three yards and a cloud of dust" theory, the Spartans were riding high on the arm of quarterback Eddie Smith. MSU during Smith's tenure recorded a 16-7-1 mark including a first-place conference finish. in 1q78. But since his departure, the Spartans have had to rely on their ground game, while the rest of the league took up Smith's cue and started venturing through the air. BERT VAUGHN was the first starter of the post- Smith era, but he could not live up to the expectations he set for himself in 1978, when he replaced the in- jured Smith for several games. In his debut against Syracuse, he led the Spartans to a 49-21 victory over the Orangemen throwing for over 200 yards and two touchdowns before suffering a shoulder separation that kept him out the rest of the season. Injuries again plagued Vaughn the following year when his season ended with a shot to the kidney during the Notre Dame game. Prior to being injured, Vaughn had accummulated less-than-impressive statistics for the Spartans (57 of 128 passes for 729 yar- ds). The vacated quarterback spot was filled by sophomore Bryan Clark, sor.. of Detroit Lions head coach Monte Clark., Like Vaughn, Clark could not fill the gap left by the graduated Smith, as it took him five games before he led the Spartans to victory. At the beginning of this season, Spartan coach Muddy Waters admitted the quarterback spot was still one of the team's key problem areas. And after the first two games of the season, the Spartans have proved this statement to be more than true. In those two games the trio of Vaughn, Clark, and newcomer John Leister has passed at only a 40 percent clip which has placed them firmly at the bottom of the conference. WATERS WILL try to shake things up when he sends Leister to start this weekend against Western Michigan in the Spartans' home opener. Leister threw the ball for the first time in his college career when he took over for the injury-prone Vaughn during last week's 35-7 loss to Oregon. In that game, he com- pleted only three of 15 passes for a mere 30 yards, in addition to throwing two interceptions. Despite these unimpressive statistics, Waters is optimistic about his young starter, saying, "He has enough experience even at his young age to start for us." Waters also hinted about further surprises in the quarterbacking situation when he mentioned 6-2 freshman Addie Caddis might'see some playing time during the season. "I'm very impressed with him, but I don't want to put him in a situation that is over his head. If we bring him in, though, we might see some wide open games," explained Waters. ALTHOUGH LEISTER has received the starting assignment, Clark and Vaughn (who is recovering from bruised ribs) will probably see some action, ac- cording to Waters. Thus far, Vaughn has been the most consistent of the three, completing 18 of 35 aerials for 210 yards in his two outings, while Leister and Clark have a com- bined mark of five of 22 for only 55 yards. The inefficiency of Clark and Leister has placed added pressure on the running game, which suffered a severe blow this week when it lost starting fullback Derek Hughes for the year with a knee injury. This has left senior Steve Smith to carry the load for the punchless Spartan attack. 01 4 " r # .a e Vaughn ... problems at Q.B. .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~. .. ....... .v... ........a . :.... ..1... ...r........ .... ........... n x,... ::::.: t...: ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .r"....... .....:..v...'.., n~. . ...-..v.t .. ............ v....:: M * U~,.v.r. . .t . .k ..}" ...:""v { . .. .. . .t .. .... w . , : v::":" .... . ... .... .....:.:.::::::: .i rw t 7 SPORTS OF THE DAILY: THE U. OF M eIKIDO CLUB t Presents SAMURAI TRILOGY A 3-Part Movie Of The Life Of Miyamoto Musashi, The Most Famous Swordsman In Japanese History. Starring Tos- hiro Mifune. SA T. 6:30-Midnight NA T. SC. A UD. $4.50 Undergrad booters top grads, 4-1 By MIKE BRADLEY Freshman Peter Herrmann's two goals paved the way for Michigan's un- dergraduate soccer club's 4-1 victory over their arch-rival graduate com- petitors Wednesday. It was the first triumph this season for coach Steve Olsen's team and follows double setbacks to Oakland. University and Goshen College. The grads drew first blood when a twenty yard shot slipped through the fingers of freshman goalie Dave Morgan. Neither team was able to score after that until the end of the first half when Herrman took a pass from Stefan Mitkov off an indirect free kick, pushed through the defense, and beat goalie Jay Weiss to the left corner to tie the score at one. 25 minutes of the second half expired before another goal was tallied. Freshman striker Rick Nieman pushed the ball up the left side and beat Weiss to the right upper corner from twelve yards out to give the undergrads the lead for keeps, 2-1. Mitkov kicked home a winner of 20 yards and Herrmann posted his second goal of the evening to complete the un- dergrads' scoring. Olsen believes that the key to victory both Wednesday night and in upcoming games is the strong defense that has characterized Michigan soccer for the past years. Senior fullbacks Joe Daniels, Tom Cohen, Tim McVey, and Paul Knight all' played well against the graduates and must continue to do so if the Wolverines are to enjoy any more success. Captain Mike Haney provides steadiness in the midfield, but the front See more sports page 11 line is rather inexperienced. An injury HAPPY HOUR to Bruce Davidson takes away some of Daily 5-8 p.m., the stability that is needed on offense. Friday 3-8 p.m. Herrmann, Nieman, and Andy Patron have impressed Olsen thus far, and Herrmann is the leading scorer on the DOU BLE-TROU BLE team with three goals. The major problem that the TG PARTY! 3-8 Wolverines have encountered is the at- tainment of varsity status: Olsen said Bar-B-Q Ribs 754 each that Don Canham has not set an exact date for any decision on the matter, but y h re-iterated that the only major BLUE FRONT PERSUADERS detriment that they have found from club status is the recruitment of fresh- men. Nonetheless, Michigan still remains one of the two teams in the Big Ten not to have a varsity team. Stickers sting Olivet OLIVET-Sara Forrestel led a 14 THE BARB SREISNDPSYCHEDELICFURS India/Sster Europe Imitation Of Christ ilYU lFa/We Love You featuing: What Kind SG'A oLP & Tape nLove Special Price 5 LP & Tape everyday LA HARD TMES &Et including: 'H)J R Hillbilly Girl With The Blue Clean id Wide Eyed And0V Gettg I" P & Tape 49 P & Tape pe ieyd aSpecial Price "Buy It Once. Enjoy It A Lifetime. Recorded Music is Your Best Entertainment Value." (Records) 523 E. Liberty goal .barrage as the women's field hockey team easily handled Olivet College 14-0 while upping its record to 2- 0. Forrestel along with Marty Maugh and Alex Callal each recorded hat tricks for the Stickers, while Kay Me-* Carthy, Betsy Coke, Wendy Clark, and Mouse Paqulayan closed out the scoring in the onslaught. Goaltenders Nancy Hirsch and Heather Cairns had a relatively easy. time recording their first shut-out of the young season. The duo did not have to. turn back one shot on goal mostly due to the defensive play of Dee Jones. The Stickers will take their un,- defeated record to Grand Rapids when,. it plays Calvin College. Campy goes to Knicks NEW YORK (AP)-The New York ' Knicks acquired veteran Campy: Russell from the Cleveland Caveliers in a three-way National Basketball~ Association trade completed yesterday.., In exchange for former Michigan star- , Russell, the Knicks sent center-forwarcj., Joe C. Meriweather and a 1981 first-- round draft choice to Kansas City.; ihe, Cavaliers received forward Bill Robin zine from Kansas City. Russell, a six-year, 6-foot-8 forward has averaged 16 points per game for the Cavaliers and is expected to replace Toby Knight iip the Knicks' starting.;, lineup. Knight, New York's smallfor . ward, is sidelined for up to six weeks., with a possible torn ligament in his left knee. Meriweather, also 6-8, averaged nine. points per game for the Knicks last* season. He came to New York from New Orleans in 1978 in a trade for Spenm cer Haywood. Robinzine gives Cleveland the power forward it has been seeking in trade talks for Russell, who had been rumored on the trade market for some time. The draft choice that New York gave Kansas City was one the Knicks had recently received from Seattle in theO modification of the Marvin Webster compensation ruling. WE ARE LOOKING FOR A fW GOOD PEOPLE Wade. Tim & Aurodote, Inc. 25185 Goddard Road Taylor, Michigan 48180 313 - 291-5400 Ecmnd Engineering, Inc 1501 W. Thomas Bay City, Michigan 48706 .xIj 517-686-3100 Granger Engineering, Inc. 314 Haynes St., Cadillac, M 49601 616 -775-9754 Impact Improved Planning Action 25185 Goddard Road Taylor, Michigan 48180 313,-291-5400 CIVIL ENGINEERS, LAND SURVEYORS, MUNICIPAL AND PLANNINGw CONSU LTANTA EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS Your apartment cramped? I,.