100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

September 28, 1982 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1982-09-28

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

SPORTS
Tuesday, September 28, 1982-

Page 9

The Michigan Daily.

OficiatI
By RON POLLACK
Bo Schembechler's mood was not
unlike the calm after the storm yester-
day during his weekly press luncheon.
Gone were Schembechler's theatrics
from Saturday afternoon when he
stormed onto the field to yell at a
referee and twice slam his cap to the
ground. The coach's ire had been
raised when he thought the officials
took too long to credit Michigan with its
last timeout in the waning seconds of
the Wolverines' 31-27 loss to UCLA.
When the ref finally did so, Schem-
bechler no longer wanted it.
HE WAS CALM and collected yester-
day, and while his face did not flush
with anger at mention of the game's of-
ficiating, Schembechler did have some
stinging words for the men in stripes.
"It was a terribly officiated game, for
both sides," said Schembechler.
From there, the 14-year Michigan
head coach went on to mock the game's
officials for not calling a penalty on him
for his on-the-field antics.
"THERE'S NO way any officiating
crew in control wouldn't have called a
penalty on me there," Schembechler
said. "I knew they wouldn't call one on
me, though. They were completely in
disarray. So I thought I'd tell them."
Bo was then struck down by a
momentary twinge of repentance and he
added, "Coaches should not be allowed
to do that."
This admission aside, Schembechler
was still not willing to , forgive the
referees for what he considered to be
numerous bad calls.
In addition to the controversial
timeout late in the game, Schembechler
rattled off a number of other calls that

ing ange
he took exception to.
IN THE SECOND quarter, Michigan
led 21-7 when Bruin quarterback Tom
Ramsey threw a pass to Jojo Townsell.
Townsell was credited with a catch and
went out of bounds at the Michigan one-
yard line, setting up UCLA's second
touchdown of the day.
"The ball was not caught," said
Schembechler. "Not only was he out of
bounds, but he didn't catch it. No part
of his body came down in bounds."
Schembechler was again irked when,
on the second play of the third quarter,
the Wolverines' Steve Smith had a pass
intended for Anthony Carter intercep-
ted. "They knocked Anthony down on
that interception," said Schembechler.
"I don't know if it would have been
caught, but it wouldn't have been inter-
cepted."
TRYING HIS best to be fair, Bo then
gave an example of how UCLA had
been hurt by the officiating. Schem-
bechler brought up a play in which the
Bruins' Ramsey threw a pass toward
tight end Paul Bergmann. Wolverine
Jerry Burgei batted down the pass, but
it looked like a clear case of pass inter-
ference. No flag was dropped.
"We knocked their tight end down
flat," admitted Schembechler. "(The
bad calls) went both ways."
The distasteful topic of the game's of-
ficiating out of the way, Schembechler
moved on to a subject of far greater en-
joyment to him - Anthony Carter.
THOUSANDS of adjectives have been
used to describe Carter in his four years
at Michigan, but it is doubtful whether
any can do justice to his performance
against UCLA. Schembechler tried his
best, however, when he described Car-
ter's last of eight catches, a diving

rs Schembechler

4e
S 4

finger-tip grab at the UCLA eight-yard
line with only :18 remaining in the
game.
"No man in the world can make that
catch," said Schembechler. "I don't
know how he did that."
Particularly impressive about Car-
ter's performance was the fact that he
had been kept out of practice all week
because of a groin injury suffered during
the previous week's Notre Dame
game. But the senior's post-game
health also gave his coach reason to
smile.
"HE CAME OUT of the game in pret-
ty good shape." said Schembechler. "I
don't anticipate any problem there."
If there was a problem with Carter's
play in the game, it was that it may
have been too spectacular for quarter-

back Smith's own good. "That mightL,
have given Smith some false security,".
said Schembechler. "When Anthony's
hot like that, just get it near him."
The end result of this "false sense of
security," was that Smith threw more
than one ill-advised pass, three of which,
were intercepted. "In some cases, he -
tries to force the ball a little," said
Schembech ler.
SMITH ONLY completed 14 of 37
passes, but Schembechler is far from .
giving up on his junior signal-caller.
"He had some spots against UCLA
where he was terrible, but he also had>
some good spots," said Schembechler..
"There were times where he was
brilliant. On the two drives we scored
touchdowns, he was brilliant."

%l

Advancement

WITHOUT
AN
ADVANCED
DEGREE

Daily Photo by BRIAN MASCK
Bo Schembechler voices his opinion to an official during the
Wolverines' 31-27 loss to UCLA. Michigan's head coach said he was upset
over several of the referees' calls on Saturday.

Michigan Grid Statistics
Receiving

College seniors. If you plan to get ajob
after graduation, why not consider
a profession?
In 3 months, we prepare you for
careers in law, management, finance.
® Our 8 intensive courses are
nationally recognized for high aca-
demic quality.
Over 90% of our graduates secure
jobs in their specialties. Over 5.000
graduates hold positions in law firms.
banks and corporations in 110 cities.
We provide a substantial tuition
refund if we cannot secure ajob for
you in the city of your choice.
Guarantee your future. Learn how
the Institute can help you advance in
a career. Our representative will be on
campus on October 12, 1982.
RUM
Q I would like to arrange a n inter-
view. Please call me.
Q Please send me inlbrmation about
theInstitute for Para legal Training.
Name
Address
Cit. State, Zip
College
Graduation Date

AP Top Twenty

Team

Defensive

No.

Total First Downs.......
Rushing..... ....
Passing ............
Penalty...............
Total Net Yards...........
Total Plays ...........
Avg. Per Play........
Avg. Per Game..........
Net Rushing Yards.........
Total Attempts ........
Avg. Per Play .......... "
Avg. Per Game..........
Net Passing Yards.........
Att/Comp/Int ...........
Avg. Per Attempt .......
Avg. Per Comp..........
® Avg. Per Game ........
~ut/Yds /Avg.........
Punt Ret/Yds/Av ..........
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 Pet..........

MICH
57
"30
19
8
962
212
4.5.
320.7
.495
135
165.0 -
467
77/38/6
6.1
12.3
155.7
17/697/41.0
10/156/15.6
8/169/21.1
2/14/7.0
7/4
8/58
64/21.3
8
5
2
1
7/7
0/1
3/4
14/40
.350

Opp.
61
28
32
1
1061
231
4.6
353.7
412
133
137.3"
649
98/57/2
6.6
11.4
216.3
22/847/38.5
7/15/2.1
7/165/23.6
6/51/8.5
6/2
20/193

Carter...........
Duna way..........
Bean ................
Ricks............
Rogers...........
Garrett ..............
Rice.................
Kattus ..............
MICHIGAN.......
Opponents........

No. Yds Avg.
11 167 15.2
10 88 8.8
7 117 16.7
3 13 4.3
2 42 21.0
2 15 7.5
2 13 6.5
1 12 12.0

TD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

LP
23
16
32
6
39
8
10
12
39
46

Name 7
Boren.............
Girgash .............
Thompson...........
Bostic...............
Burgei ..............
Sincich............
Brooks...........
Rose ................
Carraway ..
Body -
Lott .....+.+ -Y- :-
Cooper .............
Cochran...........
Hassel............
Meredith,...
Anderson.........
DeFelice.........

Tkis
32
29
13
16
15
13
8
7
6
6
6
6
5
5
3.
1
1

Assts Total TFL* Yds.
21 53 3 3
19 48
9 22 5 38
4 20 1 1
4 19
2 15 3 13
4 12 4 10
4 11
4 10
2 8.
2 8
1 7
1 6
6 6
2 5
1 2
- 1 1 2

1. Washington (25)......
2. Pitt (19) .............
3. Penn State (7)........
4. Florida (1).........
5. Alabama (4) .........
6. Georgia (1) ............
7. So. Methodist (1)......
8. Nebraska.............
9. UCLA (1).............
10. Arkansas............
11. Notre Dame., .......
12. North Carolina.......
13. Arizona State.......
14. West Virginia.......
15. Texas ................ .
16. Southern Cal.........
17. Miami, Fla.........
18. Boston College.......
19. Minnesota............
20. Auburn ................

3-0-0
3-0-0
4-0-0
3-0-0
3-0-0
3-0-0
3-0-0
2-1-0
3-0-0
3-0-0
2-1-0
3-0-0
2-0-0
2-1-0
3-1-0
2-0-1
3-0-0
3-0-0

1,114
1,107
1,032
973
968
864
803
702
662
607
600
529
521
395
372
317
285
132
80
70

38
57

467 12.3
64 11.4 2

The.
Institute
for
ParalezaI
Training
235 S. 17th St.
Philadelphia. PA 19103
(215) 732-6600
Approed b/ the
America niar
Association
Opcrard 1), vPant 4,, (. i t

.r

Scoring

TDr
Haji-Sheikh .........
Carter............
Ricks ................2
Rogers..............
S. Smith..............2
MICHIGAN ..........5
Opponents ........... 5

r* TDp TDo
1 1

ExP TP
7-7 16
12
fa
12
12

l

l 1

/ i 1

Present phone

Permanent phone

Interceptions

2 1 7-7
2 0 6-7

64
63

63/21.0
7
5
2
0
6/7
0/0
5/5
16/49
.327

*TDR-rush TDp-.pass TDo-other
Punting
No. Yds. Avg. Long
Bracken............. 17 697 41.0 49

No Yds TD
2 14 0

LP
14

Join the

Cooper............
Fumble Recoveries:
Bostic-I
Body-
'Tackles for Loss

Daily Sports Staff

MICHIGAN ......... 17
Opponents ........... 22

697 41.0 49
847 38.5 59

Field Goals

Individual
Rushing

0-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 Total
0-1 3-3 34

SHORT OR LONG
Hairstyles for
Men and Women
DASCOLA STYLISTS
Liberty off State........468-9329
East U. at South U........662-0354
Arborland ..............971-9975
Maple Village ...........761-2733

Haji-Sheikh.........
MICHIGAN .........
Opponents...........

0-1 3-3
1-1 3-3 1-1

3-4
5-5

Att
Ricks .............. 64
Rogers ............. 28
S. Smith ........:.... 32
#arter............... 3
K. Smith ............ 2
Armstrong ..........4
Garrett ............. 2
MICHIGAN ......... 135
Opponents ..........133

Yds Avg.
298 4.7
76 2.7
62 1.9
24 8.0
20 10.0
13 3.3
2 1.0

TD
2
1
2
0
0
0
0

LP
19
11
19
11
16
7
2

Score by Quarters

V
MICHIGAN ......... 14
Opponents........... 12

2.
23
24

3
10
24

4
17
3

T/Av.
64/21.3
63/21.0

495
412

Passing

3.7
3.1
Int
6

5 19
5 37

FAST STEREO SERVICE
TV RENTALS
USED EQUIPMENT
HI FI STUDIO
215 S. ASHLEY
DOWNTOWN 1 BLOCK WEST OF MAIN
'2 BLOCK NORTH OF LIBERTY
769-0392 or 668-7492

PA
S. Smith ............. 77
MICHIGAN ......... 77
* Opponents .......... 98

PC
38

Pet. TD
.494 2

38 6 .494 2
57 2 .582 2

macy 's is looking
for executive trainees

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
11 OCTOBER 1982
CHALLENGING
ENGINEERING POSITIONS
WITH PROFESSIONAL GROWTH
" Mechanical Engineers
" Electrical Engineers
" Industrial Engineers
" Naval Architects (Civil Engineers)
* Nuclear Engineers
" Chemical Engineers
Excellent Opportunities for advancement under the Merit System to
Senior Engineer levels with pay levels in $24,000 to $32,998 range.
All Federal Civil Service Benefits-liberal vacations allowed, paid sick
leave, partially employer funded life and health insurance programs,
excellent retirement plan. Relocation allowance for self and
dependents. U.S. Citizenship required.
Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, with over 11,000 employees, has been
established for over 85 years. Located in scenic Bremerton on a
deep water arm of Puget Sound. With a mild climate, only one hour
from Seattle, recently recognized by several publications as the city
with the best "quality of life" in the country.
Starting Salaries: GS-5, $16,706-GS-7, $20,701

Computer Science
& Electrical Engineering
Majors ...
ROLM, with locations in the San Francisco Bay
Area and Austin, Texas, seeks talented individuals
interested in:
SOFTWARE
" Real-Time Computing
" Distributed Systems
*Operating Systems
" Data Base Management Systems
" Data Communications
" Diagnostics
" Electronic Mail
" Software Tools: Compilers, Debuggers, etc.
" Test Engineering
* Support Engineering
ROLM Corporation, founded in 1969, has experienced a
growth rate exceeding 70% a year and currently has more
than 5200 employees. ROLM is the leading independent
supplier of computer controlled voice and data business
communications systems and has been a pioneer in devel-
oping computers which operate successfully in severe
environments.
Included in ROLM's outstanding benefits package are:
" Highly competitive base salaries.
" Profit sharing and stock purchase plans.
" Comprehensive health, dental and life insurance
programs.
" Three month paid sabbatical after six years.
" Tuition reimbursement for graduate study at leading
universities.
" A recreation center unsurpassed in its facilities and
available programs.

Accept the challenge of an exciting career
min retail merchandising.

I

I

As a Macy's executive, you'll
become part of the Executive
Development Program, a
tradition at Macy's that is
said to be the best in retail
management. You will learn
the latest techniques in.
merchandising, sales ana-
lysis, profit analysis
and management.
The end result is what the
title states, executive devel-
rnn.mpnrt T,-vlcthor wed'll rip-

In fact, we've achieved
record net earnings of
119,623,000 dollars-16.1
percent higher than our last
year. Our most important
asset, talented people, will
enable us to continue our
tradition of dynamic growth
and profitability.
Sign up for an interview at
the University of Michigan
placement center. We'll be
infn- nAinr nn..,r~. ~r-r'chr 7

On~

Campus Interviews
Monday, Oct. 4, & Tues., October 5.
Meet with our software engineer from ROLM in
the Placement Center. See our Company litera-
ture in the Placement Center.

J

I

I

I

I

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan