SRT S The Michigan Daily Saturday, September 27, 1980 Page 9 By MARK MIHAN George Rogers and South Carol greater than the whole. To be sur ilback merits recognition, askh round three defenses successful for the Heisman Trophy. But the Gamecocks didn't outs opponents, 110-0, and nearly u (finally losing, 23-13) on the talent No, if Michigan is to avert its f six games today in Michigan Stad more than concentrate on s especially a man that many feel is WOLVERINE COACH Bo Sch respects the Gamecocks, all of the is a very good football team. T robably the greatest in the sch might very well be one of the To nation. "They have a big offensive line straight at you," Schembechler before the start of the season that' the type of team that would run still concerned about that type of Senior quarterback Garry Har the air from time to time to take t of Rogers. In the Gamecocks' fir George DVIC has completed 19 of 37 The fullback positic ina. The part seems is on blocking in the e, the 6-2, 220-pound by Johnnie Wright 7e has run over and sophomore Carl West ly thus far in his bid for 292 yards. A key t( fensive front almost a score their first two by senior tackle Georg upset Southern Cal SOUTH CAROLINA is of Rogers alone. with four sophomore ifth defeat in its last allowed as much as liu, it will have to do fourth quarter yet thi topping one man, Ed Baxley (6-2, 225) i s unstoppable. terior line coach Pau embechler, for one, pressed with him. em. "South Carolina "Ed Baxley is one a 'he current team is see," Schudel said. "I hool's history. They Crable from Notre D p Ten squads in the mold. He runs, he's a1 Two of' the startin and they just come and Pat Bowen) play continued. "I said Schudel doesn't view I was worried about weakness, not with ju straight at us. I'm (6-0,170) roaming the offense." "I've seen him ma rper puts the ball in across the line of scri he defense's eyes off real active free safety st three contests, he "They're a very b I Cis toug for 252 yards. don't make a lot of mistakes." an, where the obvious emphasis FROM THE BEGINNING of the week, Schem- South Carolina setup, is shared bechler has emphasized that stopping Rogers would (a 6-1, 200-pound junior) and be an extremely difficult task but one which he was (6-0, 200), who have combined keying his defense to. o the SC running attack is an of- "We're going to have to get pretty physical or we s large as Michigan's, anchored won't be able to stop this guy," Schembechler said at ge Schechterly (6-3,255). his press luncheon on Monday. "If Southern Cal A'S largely-overlooked defense, couldn't stop him ... we can't hit him like they did. s among the starting 11, hasn't But I'm going to get 11 guys who are willing to try." an opposition field goal in the The Michigan coach has decided to go with the s season. Senior left linebacker greater size at middle guard, as sophomore Winfred s the standout, and Michigan in- Carraway (6-3, 235) gets the nod over 5-11, 210-pound it Schudel couldn't be more im- Tony Kelsie. The only other announced change in Michigan's starting defensive squad has Jeff Cohen, of the fine linebackers that we'll another sophomore, in the lineup in place of Jeff said that last week about (Bob) Reeves. ame, and he fits that very same Schudel did some reminiscing as he looked ahead to big person, and he hits you." today's ballgame. "With George Rogers at tailback, *g sophomores (Harry Skipper it's very reminiscent of when Texas A&M came in in the defensive backfield, but here in 1977 when they had George Woodard and Cur- the Gamecock secondary as a tis Dickey in the backfield. It reminds me a lot of the nior free safety Robert Perlotte team. They're a very basic team. They play two tight territory, ends. They like to run the ball. And their quarter- ke plays on the dive and clear back, Garry Harper, can throw the ball, which makes mmage," Schudel said. "He's a a very fine balance in their offense." Y- As Schudel certainly recalls, that "basic" Texas )asic and sound defense. They A&M team lost to Michigan, 41-3. THE LINEUPS (82) (72) (65) (59) (67) (75) ( 1) (30) ( 2) (32) (24) ( 6) (53) (77) (63) (96) (99) (50) (41) (10) ( 9) ( 3) (13) (28) MICHIGAN Norm Betts ............. Ed Muransky ........... Kurt Becker ............ George Lilja.......... John Powers ............ Bubba Paris.......... Anthony Carter........ Alan Mitchell......... Rich Hewlett .......... Stan Edwards......... Butch Woolfolk .......... Ali Haji-Sheikh.....,. Mel Owens ............. Mike Trgovac......... Winfred Carraway ......+ Dave Nicolsu......... Robert Thompson...... Paul Girgash ............ Andy Cannavino ........+ Jeff Cohen.......... . Brian Carpenter........ Marion Body.......... Keith Bostic .............+ Don Bracken ............ SOUTH CAROLINA OFFENSE (230) (270) (255) (255) (255) (270) (161) (185) (197) (205) (207) (167) TE ST RG C LG QT WR SE QB FB TB PK (86) Ben Cornett.......... (77) George Schechterly .,... (68) Steve Gettel........... (60) Mark Austin.......... (67) Joe Doyle.............. (7) Chuck Slaughter........ (47) Willie Scott .......... (44) Horace Smith ........ (10) Garry Harper......... (36) Johnnie Wright........ (38) George Rogers ....... . (17) Eddie Leopard........ (220) (255) (260) (240) (245) (250) (245) (180) (180) (200) (220) (180) DEFENSE (230) (235) (235) (240) (215) (205) (220) (193) (166) (182) (198) (185) OLB T MG T OLB ILB ILB SS WHB SHB FS P (80)' (70) (52) (74), (81) (50) (59) (25) (26) (20) (24) (13) Phil Ellis ............... Andrew Provence ..... Emanuel Weaver ..... Chuck Allen......... Hal Henderson........ Ed Baxley............ Walt Kater........... Pat Bowen........... Harry Skipper......... Mark Bridges......... Robert Perlotte........ Chris Norman.... .... . (220) (255) (250) (250) (220) (225) (220) (195) (175) (175) (170) (190) svS.. ROPE T11S WOLE THIW HotDS TOC9TW4Rf .4 ' ,,,.. -. "P~s'-'"".- c" ms---"z,-"-7 =.------ J 9 D/AW/AY CA I TR&ovAC .JKELsIE LjopN. I RPINTEAI 4EFISO o - - ' CONFERENCE HOPES TO REBOUND: OSU awaits Devi $5oo0FFANY SESSION this ad GO BLUE By JEFF QUICKSILVER The Big Ten football teams are looking for improvement today and there is a lot of room for it after last weekend's miserable 1-7 record against non-conference foes. All conference teams except idle Purdue have a chan- ce to make up for the embarrassing showing a week ago as each faces non- conference opposition today. Riding high from a 47-0 thrashing of. Minnesota, Coach Earle Bruce's second-ranked Ohio State Buckeyes will be looking for their third straight victory of the new season as the play hosts to the undefeated Arizona State Sun Devils. A crowd of 45,000 is expected to fill Folsom Field in Boulder to watch the Colorado Buffaloes take on Indiana. The inconsistent Hoosiers dropped their opening game to Iowa, 16-7, and then let a 30-14 lead slip away last weekend. against Kentucky before winning the game 36-30 on quarterback Tom Clifford's . 27-yard touchdown pass with only 19 seconds left to play. Coach Joe Salem knows that if his 1-1 Minnesota Gophers are to rebound coday at home against Southern Cal they must eliminate the mistakes which led to the OSU romp last Saturday. The Gophors were penalized 10 times, lost four of six fumbles, and threw three in- terceptions. A Michigan State football team, that for the first time since 1967 has lots its first two games, will take on Western Michigan, a club unbeaten in its initial three starts. MSU opens at home without star fullback Derek Hughes, who is out for the season after injuring his knee earlier this week. After opening their 1980 football season with two consecutive road games, Iowa begins a four-game home stand today when Iowa State invades Kinnick Stadium. The Hawkeyes, now 1-1 on the year, will try to bounce back after a 57-0 lacing at the hands of four- th-ranked Nebraska last week. Illinois, behind the leadership and arm of controversial quarterback Dave Wilson, will try to boost their record to 3-1 as they play host to Air Force. The lis h ate Illini were embarrassed in Columbia last week as the Tigers of Missouri blasted them 52-7. Wisconsin and Northwestern open play today still searching for their first victories of the season. The Badgers make their first road appearance of the season as they travel to Los Angeles to take on an undefeated UCLA team. The Wildcats, after falling last week to 16th ranked Washington 45-7, face another tough apponent today in, the form of the Orangemen of Syracuse. BODY RUBS 1 m1 x v1 O n BATHS ESCORTS DO YOU LIKE TO SWIM? Join4 U. of MICHIGAN Synchronized Swim Club Clinics: Sun. Sept. 28, Oct 5,Oct. 12 8:00 P.M. CCRB BELL POOI- No Experience Necessary For More Info: Call665-l I1/) . 1 Experienced Wolverine harriers have high hopes for '80 season By JOHN KERR Every day millions of Americans peel off their clothes nd slip into their "running gear," becoming just another articipant in the jogging craze, Every day 20 or so young men here at Michigan go through the same procedure. However, their motives are a bit different. These men make the Michigan cross-country team, and unlilke the general public, running is not just a form of exer- cise. To them it is a sport, a chance to compete as a Wolverine. THIS YEAR'S TEAM is an experienced one, and head coach Ron Warhurst feels they can be one of the nation's top squads. "We've got the horses to do it (win the Big Ten title) this year," the coach said. "We're a veteran team as far as ability and experience goes. J think that finishing in the top seven in the NCAA Championships is a legitimate goal." Nine returning lettermen make up the nucleus of Michigan's squad, including All-American Dan Heikkinen. Heikkinen is the Wolverines' top runner, while sophomore Brian Diemer holds the second spot, senior Dave Lewis the third position, and senior John Potts, a transfer student from Grand Valley State, holds down the fourth spot. These and other members of the Wolverine team are taking their high hopes to London, Ontario, where they will open the 1980 cross-country season by competing in the 1M Scores TUESDAY Track Residence Hall Bursley Lewis 28, Michigan House 27, Scott 26, Baits- Lee 24, Taylor 22, Williams 17, Rumsey 14, Gomberg 14, Adams 10, Butler 9, 6th Lewis 9, Alice Lloyd 7. Huberites 6, Kelsey 5, Chicago 4, East Quad 4, Frost 2, Reeves 2, Oxford 1, Van Tyne 0 Springbank Road Race today. The 4.3 mile race will consist mostly of running clubs and Canadian universities, although a few American colleges will also take part. This will be the seventh year that Michigan has competed there, with the Wolverines enjoying a considerable amount of success in the past. Michigan has won the team title four times previously. PREPARING FOR THE Springbank race, and for the en- tire season, requires much dedication on the runners' parts. "I can't make them run," explained Warhurst. "They've got to want to do it." Some team members work out in the mor- ning, as well as during the afternoon practices. "Freshman usually don't run in the morning, but some sophomores and juniors run one or two mornings a week, while a few seniors work out up to four times a week in the mornings. They usually run about four, miles," Warhurst said. The afternoon practices are longer and more grueling. The workouts begin around 3:15 and last until 5:00. "Two hours is plenty, they've got other things to do," said Warhur- st. That's not to say the team doesn't work hard in those two hours. "I'm running the dickens out of them," he admitted. The team usually runs 10-12 miles in the afternoon. Last season the Wolverine harriers finished third in the Big Ten, and their showing in today's race should set the tone for the season. And if coach Ron Warhurst's predictions are correct, Michigan won't be going anywhere but up. EVERYDAY LOW=PRICE $599 .t- MCA Tennis Fraternity Lambda Chi Alpha 2, Fiji 0 Chi Psi 2, sigma Alpha Mu I Psi Upsilon 3, Sigma Nu 0 Alpha Tau Omega 2, Triangle 1 Independent s5mmies 2, Fools 1 WEDNESDAY Track Independent irradicators 89, Dromedaries 39, NROTC 34, Powerhouse '89 221/, MC's 20, Arbory Pirates 131/2, E f Alp, y .'. f. 1 1 )LF-O-TRON A" The only electronic golt "system en- dorsed by the Professional Golfers Association (P.G.A.) of America. Golf-O-Tron simulates 18 actual holes of world famous golf courses. Imagine yourself playing a round at Pebble Beach, La Costa, Thunderbird or Pine Hurst Country Club- just moments from your home. 110 GOLF LESSONS BAN AMILMm dp 4 i i