Page 14 -The Michigan Daily - Saturday, September 10,1983 w w U) ORE THAN JWST I I Aft - m NS To S A RECORD STORE Which frosh will make an impact? 1982-83 brings firsts, changes iE RVE You, w. The NMi'cigan Doia- Scturday, *Se Z- LoCATIOI _. ow LPs & Cassettes Always The Some Price. New Releases Starting @$5. Complete Line of Accessories & Blank Tape. - Cassette Carrying Cases i 1 4ous E RFCO O i I n_ , ECp @asrp e I '' , i , . , v ;f .... .. I I 1-A I if I 11 lI 'I ' 11 -Sony Walkmans -Sony Portable Radios By CHUCK JAFFE Although Bo Schembechler says he does not grade his freshmen recruiting classes until their junior season, the rookies of 1983 may find that exams are ready to begin. Special teams is normally where freshmen get their first breaks, and this year should be no exception: Schem- bechler, however, has already said that one rookie may see action at running back, and a few others may bolster the offensive line, the receiving corps and defensive secondary. GERALD WHITE, first team Parade All-America, has put himself in the race to replace the Big Ten's second- leading rusher in 1983, Lawrence Ricks. White, who a number of scouts compare to Michigan's all-time leading rusher, Butch Woolfolk, is 6-2, 205 pounds and ready to contribute. "Gerald White could have some im- pact at the tailback position," Bo said at the Big Ten Luncheon in July. But if White is not ready to improve the running game immediately, a num- ber of freshmen linemen may be ready to bolster the offense. Not since the recruiting class of 1977, when Bo signed Ed Muransky, Bubba Paris and Rich Strenger, have Michigan recruits been so big. EIGHT OF Schembechler's 29 ten- dered freshmen are taller than 6-4 and seven way more than 245 pounds. Glenn Mogle, 6-8, 275, from Sarasota, Fla., was rated among the country's top lineman by the Sporting News last season and may be ready to fill in should the regulars falter or get in- jured. At 6-6, 275, John Elliott is another giant ready to step in and plug some holes, Dave Folkertsma (6-5, 245), An- dy Borowski (6-4, 245),and Sean Guffey (6-4, 250) fill out the offensive line con- tingent. But the biggest hole that Schem- bechler must fill is that left by Michigan's smallest player. Although Schembechler expects sophomores Steve and Gilvanni Johnson to fill An- thony Carter's shoes opposite Vince Bean, Schembechler recruited four talented receivers who could possibly step in. THE COACHING staff has projected Dwayne Freeman, who followed in Car- ter's footsteps at Suncoast High in Florida, as a defensive back. The 6-2, 175 speedster could also find himself on the receiving end. Freeman caught 39 passes for 700 yards his senior year and also intercepted eight passes. Another Florida product, Gene Lawson, and Bill Dawson, both 5-11, 170, were also highly recruited. Dawson caught five touchdown passes, returned two punts and one interception 'for touchdowns, kicked four field goals, converted 11 extra points and scored two two-point conversions in his senior year. On defense, Schembechler has open positions at linebacker and in the secondary. Last season, freshman Tony Gant filled in a shaky defensive back- field and became one of Bo's most valued recruits. This season, Freeman, Tim Schulte, Garland Rivers and Allen Bishop may be ready to step in. Doug Mallory, younger brother of junior linebacker Mike Mallory, is also' available. SCHULTE'S TWIN brother, Todd, leads the linebacking group, which in- cludes Ypsilanti's Carlitos Bostic and John Balourdous, younger brother of offensive lineman Art, and Detroit's Dun Holloway will challenge for backup positions while also attempting to work their way onto the special teams. Rounding out the recruits are three .f orr Last season was the first time in the history of college football that overall passing yardage totalled more than overall rushing yardage. For the first time ever in the Big Ten, every conference member won a road game last season. The AP top 20 began in 1936 and the UPI in 1950. Last season was the first time that a Big Ten team did not finish in the top 10 of one of these-polls. Fifty one rule changes, most designed to increase player safety, have been added to the Big Ten rule books this season. Some changes not concerned with safety this season include: " This season the team that correctly calls the coin flip will have a choice of receiving or kicking off at the start of the game or the second half. " There will be a seventh official at every Big Ten football game. He will be a "side judge" and will be able to get better position on pass and kick plays and will see the tight ends much better. * The use of a 25 second clock was ap- proved, but later rescinded by the Big Ten coaches. Five conference teams in post season play - Michigan, Ohio State, Illinois, Wiscnsin, and Iowa - was the most ever by the Big Ten. ........................... ............ 1983 is the first year of a two year round-robin conference schedule, the first time the Big Ten has ever done this. Six Big Ten players were named to SRIBSW G CHICKEN RIED O SHRIMP p SEAFOODS DINNERS *SANDWICHES *SIDE ORDERS CARRY-OUTS OR DELIVERY SERVICE * PARTY TRAY SERVICE * ANN ARBOR H|"".W Ca/I665-2266 MON. WED. THURS. SUN.E I1I AM TO 1 AM FRI - SAT. I11 AM TO 3 AM " CLOSED TUESDAY Fe n the 1982 College Sports Information Directors of America academic All- America first team, the most of any major conference. - Classical Tapes 709PAKR STATE ST RALPH'S MAR Fri. and Sat. DOMESTIC & IMPORTI Open 10oam till 2 am BEERS & WINES ALL Quarts LOWEST BEER PRI( Beer 994 + dep IN TOWNI Pop Special 254 + dep. ALL NEHI ON GO BLUE.. BRAT WASHINGTC I 'Mok At mk a d CAMPUS LOCATION Iz oz s. (/iv NAfxf 0040e to 1ha IVERSITV Brown 7ts Schemnbechier ... give frosh a chance? quarterback prospects. Russ Rein, a 6-0 190-pounder from Illinois, completed 112 of 185 passes for 2,145 yards and 20 touchdowns in his senior season, and passed for 4,100 yards and 38 touch- downs during his high school career. College recruiters regarded him as the best passerin Illinois last year. Pete Wentworth and Chris Zurbrugg, both out-of-state recruits, are also con- sidered strong passers with good leadership qualities and could compete for the vacant quarterback position in 1984 after Steve Smith and Dave Hall graduate. As with any of Schembechler's recruiting classes, some of the lesser known recruits could eventually become Michigan starters. Schem- bechler himself admits, however, that most of his recruits won't play for at least a year. And two years from now, they'll be making the grade. RISE AND SHIAI En joy a leisurely breakfast cooked just for only $1.60 per breakfast. Consider an Meal Contract for breakfast, offered by th sity Residence Halls. * ideal for students living in Baits, Fletcher or off campus * available Monday through Friday at Bursley, Mary Markley and West Quad only * approximate hours 7:00-10:00 a. m. * select one convenient location * contracts initiated or cancelled at your reques t * a variety of menu items * AND REASONABLE RATES Fall Term Winter Term B Breakfast only $116.80 $124.80 $ Simply contact the main desk of the hall of your choice 665 -3065 1 WEST7GATE LOCAT/ON 2463 W SrADI4M Naxf oor Jo ?7JAMaxx 668 - ls5 YOUR LOCAL CTrC TICETOUTLET jg rrrr=Jr ~i PARTHENON GYROSO * C. outServ. 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