Varsity softball tryouts at noon
on September 17
at Varsity Softball Diamond.
SPORTS
Michigan-Washington St. football tickets
available at Crisler Arena today
starting at 8:00 a.m.
Page 10
Saturday, September 10, 1983
The Michigan Daily
1
oCougars,
By LARRY MISHKIN
The Michigan Wolverines kick off their 1983 foot-
ball season this afternoon against the Washington
State Cougars in a game that will be full of firsts for
Wolverine fans.
Besides the game obviously being the first of the
season, the 1 p.m. contest will also mark the first
time that the Wolverines and Cougars face each
other. Although Washington State is not expected to
be much trouble for Michigan, neither was Wisconsin
when it knocked off the Wolverines in the 1981 season
opener when, like this year, Michigan was ranked fir-
st in the nation in Sports Illustrated's pre-season poll.
IF THIS YEAR'S team is to avoid the same fate as
the 1981 squad, a heavy burden will be placed on the
shoulders of senior quarterback Dave Hall who is
likely to start his first collegiate game in place of the
injured Steve Smith.
Hall, who replaced Smith in the second quarter of
last year's Rose Bowl after Smith dislocated a
shoulder, was expected to start the season on the
njuries
sideline. Smith, however, reinjure
week during practice and said he p
be able to play today.
And for the first time in four yea
will see a new figure carrying
receiving end of the offense as'
assume the unenviable task of r
Carter, who graduated to even gr
star wide receiver of the USFL ch
Panthers.
All of these firsts aside, though, o
Michigan win will be if the Wolve
Washington State's split-back ve
which is run effectively by Cou
Ricky Turner.
"THE KEY TO (Washington S
Turner because he can both run an
said Michigan interior line coach P
runs like a waterbug but can go ba
enough to beat you."
Defensive back John Lott agree
and said the defense will have to k
challenge 'M'
d his shoulder last Turner.
probably would not "We'll have to be able to distinguish on men on and
off the line and make sure (Turner) gives off the ball
ars, Michigan fans before we commit to support on the run," the senior
the load on the co-captain said.
Vince Bean must
eplacing Anthony When the Wolverines are on offense, the possible
eater fame as the loss of the experienced Smith could be costly, as
hampion Michigan Washington State has a big and powerful defense led
by All-Pac 10 defensive tackle Keith Millard. Both
ne of the keys to a Hall and Bean will be tested by a veteran secondary
urines can contain that has exceptional speed and quickness. Michigan
er option offense coach Bo Schembechler, though, feels that his team
ugar quarterback will be able to put the necessary points on the board.
"(Washington State) runs a different kind of defen-
tate's) offense is se which we are not used to and that will force us to
nd throw so well," make adjustments," said Schembechler. "But we
Paul Schudel. "He have the type of team that has been able to simulate
ck and throw good the defense during practice and we have the offense
that will be able to make those adjustments to the
ed with his coach defense."
eep a close eye on
THE LINEUPS
ashington State MICHIGAN
4
,
VOLUNTEER AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN HOSPITALS
Come Explore: Attend on information session to learn about
volunteer opportunities in:
Adult /Child Psychiatric Hospitals
Ambulatory Care Services
Main-Kellogg/Turner Hospitals
Motor Meals of Ann Arbor
Mott Children's/Women's /Holden Perinatal Hospitals
WHEN: September 12 and 15 - 7:00 p.m.
September 20 - 4:00 p.m.
WHERE: Main Hospital, 6th floor amphitheater
For more information, call 763-6710
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT
NIGHTS
The College of Literature, Science, and the Arts is currently inter-
viewing students interested in participating in an alumni fun-
draising telethon. LSA alumni across the country will be called from
campus. The telethon runs five nights per week Sunday through
Thursday, October 2 through November 17. Each week you select
two of the five nights available, with some opportunity to work ad-
ditional nights. Hours: 6:30 to 9:30 pm
Pay: $3.55 per hour
LSA students preferred
Call763-5576
f
w
OFFENSE
I
(42)
(60)
(58)
(55)
(69)
(74)
(80)
(18)
(12)
(30)
(36)
Vince Leighton...........(220)
Charlie Flager..........(250)
Dan Lynch .............(252)
Pili Tutuvanu...........(230)
Kirk Samualson .......... (245)
John Winslow ............ (264)
John Breland ............(189)
John Marshall ........... (180)
Ricky Turner ............(178)
Kerry Porter .............(198)
Reuben Mayes ........... (190)
TE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
FLK
SE
QB
FB
TB
(95) Sim Nelson ............. (235)
(79) Clay Miller ............... (258)
(59) Art Balourdos...........(240)
(69) Tom Dixon............(250)
(76) Stefan Humphries.......(260)
(73) Doug James............(267)
(26) Gilvanni Johnson.......(175)
(25) Vince Bean.............(190)
( 7) Dave Hall ................ (205)
(32) Eddie Garrett...........(220)
(23) Kerry Smith............(203)
Daily Photo by BRIAN MASCK
Senior quarterback Dave Hall is pictured talking with coach Bo Schem-
bechler during the 1983 Rose Bowl. Hall had replaced an injured Steve Smith
and may do so again this afternoon.
I
DEFENSE
Around the Big Ten
(37)
(76)
(79)
(93)
(97)
(91)
(96)
(22)
(16)
(28)
( 3)
( 1)
(4)
Sonny Elkinton ...........(200)
Eric Williams...........(250)
Milford Hodge..........(265)
Keith Millard...........(253)
Mike Beasley.............(215)
Ben Carrillo .............. (215)
Lee Blakeney ............(227)
Tracy Adkins...........(170)
Cedric Brown...........(175)
Steve Haub .............. (182)
Joe Taylor............(192)
Glenn Harper............(154)
John Traut............. (178)
OLB
DT
NG
DT
OLB
ILB
ILB
CB
CB
FS
SS
P
PK
(48) Tom Hassel ..............(215)
(90) Vince DeFelice ........... (246)
(53) AlSincich ................(222)
(52) Kevin Brooks...........(245)
(80) Rodney Lyles ............(226)
(40) Mike Boren .............. (230)
(42) Mike Mallory...........(217)
(44) John Lott ................(180)
(30) Brad Cochran:........... (198)
(21) Evan Cooper ............. (180)
( 2) RichHewlett..........(195)
(28) Don Brackeny............(205)
(99) Todd Schlopy ...........(163)
Today's Michigan-Washington State game starts at 1:00 p.m. EST and can
be heard on WAAM (1600 AM), WPAG (1050 AM), WWJ (950 AM), WUOM
(91.7 FM), WJR (760 AM), and WCBN (88.3 FM).
ILLINOIS at'Missouri;
2:30 p.m. EDT
What to watch: Sophomore quarter-
back Jack Trudeau has large shoes of
Tony Eason for the Illini. If he can take
control of the Illini offense (7-5 last
year) then look for the Missouri Tigers
(5-4-2) to be hurting. The stronger of-
fense will decide the game, as neither
team has much defense.
IOWA at Iowa State;
3:00 p.m. EDT
What to watch: The Hawkeyes (8-4)
have quarterback Chuck Long, and
running backs Eddie Philips and Owen
Gill on offense along with Dave Strobel
at end and Larry Station at linebacker
on defense. State (4-6-1) will lean
heavily on the touchdown combination
of David Archer and Michael Wade.
Colorado at MICHIGAN
STATE; 1:00 p.m. EDT
What to watch: George Perles is
relying on his linebacking corps and
revamped offense to carry the Spartans
2-9 back to respectability. Bill McCar-
tney's Buffaloes (2-8-1) will be stronger
on both lines and in their running game.
Oregon at OHIO STATE;
1:30 p.m. EDT
What to watch: The Buckeyes (9-3)
have Vaughn Broadnax at fullback and
a typically strong group of linebackers.
The Ducks (2-8-1) couldn't beat the
College of the Pacific last week, and
Ohio State is ranked seventh in the
country.
Notre Dame at PURDUE;
2:30 p.m. EDT
What to watch: Everyone in the coun-4
try expects the Irish (6-4-1) with their
offense of Blair Kiel, Alan Pinkett and
Greg Bell to do wonders. Purdue (3-8)
has Scott Campbell and doesn't need
much more.
Washington at NORTH-
WESTERN; 2:00 p.m. EDT
What to watch: The 'Cats (3-8) are im-
proved in all facets of the game and
should be respected. The Huskies (10-2)~
have senior Steve Pelluer at quarter-4
back, a Don James' defense, a national
ranking and need a tune-up before
playing Michigan next week.
"Around -the Big Ten " was com-
piled by Jeff Faye.
Sources say
Smith may play
BILLBOARD
He wlett
PROBLEM
-PackardSP
. SOLVING SEIL
The Michigan hockey team is looking
for players, managers and individuals
to videotape games this season. Anyone
interested should call John Giordano or
Mark Miller at 663-2411.
Varsity softball tryouts will be held at
noon on Saturday, September 17 at the
Varsity softball Diamond. For further
information callBob DeCarolis.
FREE! Solutions Handbook
While Supplies Last
with purchase of any HP-11C, HP-12C or HP-15C
calculator. A $20.00 VALUE!
HP-11C
Slimline Scientific Programmable
" 10-digit LCD
" 203 program lines
* 21 storage registers/Continuous Memory
* A broad range of scientific and statistical functions makes
the HP-110 an immediate problem-solving lab instrument
or engineering tool
* Editing features and the convenient user mode
HP-12C
Slimline Financial Programmable
* 10-digit LCD
" 99 program lines
" 20 storage registers/Continuous Memory
" Solves your tough business calculations with an
extensive set of financial and statistical functions
+ Bond Analysis/Depreciation/Investment comparisons
BIBLE NOTES
Traditionally, we think of a church as steeple and stained glass, choir and liturgy, sermon and
creed. Yet these alone are not enough. It is easy, among these honored emblems of Christianity, to
miss the reality to which they point. That reality is the Lord Jesus Christ.
Jesus Christ said,
Where two or three are gathered to ether in my name,
there am I in the midst o them. (Matthew 18:20)
Here is a promise worth seizing-Christ "in the midst" of his
people. When the church can give us that, we will be satisfied. The
promise, though, has a condition. Christ will be "where two or three
are gathered together in [literally 'unto'] my name." If we wish to
enjoy the promise, we should give attention to the condition.
The name of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ must be at the cen-
ter of the gatherings of God's people. His "name" is not just a label,
but (as often in biblical usage) an expression of himself. It is to
him that we are drawn-not to a gothic building, nor to stirring
music, nor to a venerable creed, but to Jesus Christ himself.
There is good reason for Christians to focus their ioint attention
on Jesus Christ. His complete obedience to the law of God shows
us our own rebellion against heaven's king. His agonizing cruci-
fixion as our substitute proves the magnitude of our wickedness,
and at the same time the depth of his love for us. In his resurrec-
tion we find assurance that God has forgiven our sins and will
enable us to live according to his will. All that we have, we owe to
him. We love him, more than we love anyone else, because he first
loved us (Luke 14:26; I John 4:19).
The church is not obsolete, but it may be out of focus. The Lord's
promise remains true. His people can enjoy his presence, and the
refreshment and strength which he brings - when they are
gathered unto him.
* * *
flBLE NOTES is a ministry of Washtenaw Independent Bible Church. For more infor-
mation, call Van Parunak (996-1384) or Dave Nelson (434-9734).
By CHUCK JAFFE
Officials from the Michigan Athletic,
Department said last night that senior
quarterback Steve Smith could poten-
tially play, and even start today's
game against Washington State,
despite Smith's statement Thursday
that a shoulder injury would keep him
on the bench unless needed.
Two athletic department sources -
one from the promotions department
and another from the football staff -
who preferred not to be identified, said
that Smith could start today's game, or
. would enter the game as a relief
thrower should the Wolverines get off to
a slow start.
ACCORDING to one source, Smith
will be physically able to play in today's
game, and the decision on whether to
start him will be made before the game
by head coach Bo Schembechler. The
source said that Schembechler may
decide to start senior Dave Hall or even
Jim Harbaugh, and hold Smith out until
the September 17 game against highly
ranked Washington.
Schembechler was unavailable for
comment last night and quarterback
coach Jerry Hanlon had no comment on
the injury situation when reached last
night.
HP-15C
Slimline Scientific
Powerful functions & advanced programmability eliminate
your most tedious calculations.
" Matrix operations " Solve and Integrate
" Complex functions " 448 program lines
" Insert/delete editing
" RPN logic. Continuous Memory, and LCD
BIG SALE
INTERFERON STUDY
HP-10C
HP-11C
HP-12C
H P-1 5C
HP-16C
H P-41C
List Price
$ 70.00
$ 90.00
$120.00
$120.00
$120.00
$195.00
U-Cellar
$ 55.95
$ 71.95
$ 95.95
$ 95.95
$ 95.95
$156.00
PAID VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!
A study on the effectiveness of Interferon to prevent colds is
being carried o., at The University of Michigan
School of Public Health this fall.
Payment is $125.00 upon c ompletion of study, for:
come in and see the IL-system on display.
Then take advantage of these prices
on HP-IL and peripherals!
HP-IL
Digital Cassette Drive
List Price
$125.00
$450.00
U-Cellar
$ 99.95
$359.95
.4dAn on VAAQ 95