' . 0 A t . SPORTS 1984 , . t y The Michigan Daily Tuesday, September 13, 1983 Page 11 DOCTORS HOLD THE KEY FULLBRIGHT GRANTS and any other grants for graduate study abroad UNIVERSITY DEADLINE SEPT. 30, 1983 Contact Mary H. Jarrett, Graduate Fellowship Officer :.* Smith 's return uncertain By LARRY MISHKIN Despite leading Michigan to a 20-17 season-opening victory over Washington State on Saturday, quarter- back David Hall's status as a starter will become a day-to-day decision. That decision, however, will not be made by Bo Schembechler, but instead by the doc- tor currently attending to Steve Smith. "Whenever they say he can go, he goes," said Schembechler of Smith at the coach's weekly press luncheon yesterday. "I don't hold the key there. I'm not a doctor." FOR NOT holding an M.D. degree, though, Bo was able to give a rather complete medical update of Smith which still left the Grand Blanc, native's status uncertain. Smith originally dislocated his right shoulder in last year's Rose Bowl loss to UCLA but had been 'proclaimed 100 percent fit upon his arrival to Ann Ar- bor this fall. But during pre-season practices, Smith developed an irritation in his throwing arm that was serious enough to force him to miss Saturday's game. "(Smith's injury) is no longer a structural problem," said Schembechler. "The joint is solid, but the irritation prevents him from throwing. Contact is no problem, just his inability to throw." AND JUST how long will this inability to throw a football last? "At this time we are encouraged with his con- dition," said Schembechler, "But the only known cure to man for this is rest. "If Smith is ready to go I'll play him, I can assure you. He'll have to have a good week of practice. I don't want to play him this week if he'll be out for the next three weeks because he played." BO ALSO denied any rumors that he was planning to redshirt Smith this season, saying the injury was not the kind that one is redshirted for. While all of this talk about Smith's health may be confusing and frustrating to most Wolverine fans, it is Hall who must go out to practice each day and prepare for Saturday's game, knowing that he could lose his job once Smith is proclaimed healthy. Yet this state of uncertainty has not diminished Hall's en- thusiasm to play. "It's a day-to-day thing, but I'm always hoping to play," said Hall, who completed eight of 14 passes for 50 yards in Saturday's win. "At game time the coaches will decide to start whoever is playing the best at that time. I keep doing my best, but it comes with the territory, (Schembechler) decides who plays. I would like to play every game, but it's Schembechler's perogative." FOR HIS part, Schembechler said that he was not disenchanted with Hall and never really considered using Smith against Washington State, even when the Cougars had taken the lead late in the game. Schembechler did say he was unhappy that he didn't get a chance to call more pass plays on Satur- day and that accumulating only 50 yards through the air was ridiculous. Also disappointing was the lack of any passes thrown to senior wide receiver Vince Bean who is ex- pected to pick up the slack in receiving in place of An- thon Carter. When asked if he would throw more to Bean this week, Schembechler replied, "I think so or he may go home." Despite all the problems with determining starting line-ups however, Hall said that his relationship with Smith and sophomore Jim Harbaugh was a good one. 'All of us are doing our best," said the senior from Livonia. "We're friendly towards one another and striving against ourselves rather than against each other. We try to help each other and figure out the best way to do things." 160 Rackham 764-2219" , ' , Action SportsWear a. \, dv- IL FACTORY CLOSEOUTS ~* Footwear, * Bodywear 30% 50 % Off Retail Specializes in Quantity Orders Big Ten honors Tomczak CHICAGO (AP) - Quarterback Mike Tomczak of Ohio State has been named Big Ten Player of the Week by the Associated Press for his performance in a 31-6 victory over Oregon. Jf* y Tomczak, a 6-1, 184-pound junior from Calumet City, Ill., completed 21 of 25 passes for 273 yards and four touc- hdowns. Also considered for the award was Owen Gill of Iowa. Gill rushed for 136 yards in 16 carries and scored four touchdowns in a 51-10 rout of Iowa State. 419 E. Liberty 663-6771 2 blks. off State St. Wolverine quarterback, Dave Hall's starting status is resting on Steve Smith's shoulders, as Schembechler awaits doctor's reports. ,. Michigan Football Statistics Team Passing M Total First Downs......... 17 Rushing................. 12 Passing.................. 3 Penalty................. 2 Total Net Yards........... 300 Total Plays............. 62 Avg. Per Play........... .4.8 Avg. Per Game.......... 300.0 Net Rushing Yards........ .4250 Total Attempts.......... .48 Avg. Per Play........... 5.2 V Avg. Per Game 250.0 Net Passing Yards.......... 50 Att/Comp/Int........... 14/8/1 Avg. Per Attempt........ /3.6 Avg. Per Comp.......... 6.2 Avg. Per Game........... 50.0 Punt/Yds/Avg ........... 7/283/40.4 Punt Rt/Yds/Avg.......... 5/34/6.8 KO Ret/Yds/Avg .......... 1/20/20.0 Int/Yds/Avg............... 0/0/0.0 Fumbles/Lost .............. 2/0 *Penalties/Yds.............. 4/28 Scoring Total Pta/Avg........... 20/20.0 Touchdowns.............. .3 Rushing................. 2 APassing................. 1 Other.................... 0 ' PATS/Att................ 2/3 T2 pt. Conv./Att............ 0/0 Field Goats/Att ............0/0 Third Down-Conv/Att .... 5/13 Succss et...... ..... .385 Opp. 15 9 6 0 262 61 4.3 262.0 112 39 2.9 112.0 150 22/12/0 6.8 12.5 150.0 6/267/44.5 2/5/2.5 2/31/15/.5 1/63/63.0 1/1 8/59 17/17.0 2 1 0 2/2 0/0 1/2 3/12 .250 PA PC Int Hall 14 8 1 MICHIGAN........... 14 8 1 Opponents............. 22 12 0 Receiving Pct .571 .571 .545 Yds 50 50 150 Cochran................... Brooks.................. Sincich................. Cooper.................... Lyles...................... DeFelice.................. Anderson.................. 5 4 3 3 3 3 1 0 2 1 0 5 5 4 4 3 3 Cohen................ Gant.................... Hewlett ................ Rose...................... Lott....................... Meredith.................. Scarceli................ 2 2 2 2 1 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 The U _ - I N R C 1 H O L 1 N L G A N Back from the past and ready for you today. WHY GO ANYWHERE ELSE? WE'RE HERE FOR YOU!!: NEW ATHLETIC TUTORIAL PROGRAM POSITIONS OPEN Job Title: Instructor Qualifications: Proficiency in at least one, preferably two, of the following area: Math, For. Language, Econ., Social and Natural Sciences, English, Engineering Job Description: Tutoring/instructing in a classroom setting with 5-10 students. 9 hours/week all term Salary: $7.50 Job Title: Tutor Qualifications: Proficiency in at least one of the following areas: Instructor areas (see above list), Business, Educ., Poli. Sci., CCS, P.E., Educ. Job Description: One-on-one tutoring with student. There are no mimimum hrs. guaranteed-hours will be dependent upon needs of student. Applications will be available at the Athletic Dept. Office beginning 9/13. All applications must be received by 4 pm 9/19 and must be accompanied by a copy of latest transcript. UM students preferred. Any questions call 764-7740 or 995-2183 between 8:30-10:00 am only. Do not call the Athletic Dept. No. Rogers.................... N3 Nelson...................2 Armstrong................ 2 Garrett.................... 1 u. Yds 15 21 8 Avg 5.0 10.5 4.0 Tarken ton selfish? MICHIGAN........ Opponents......... Garrett............ Hall............... Rogers............ Schlopy......... MICHIGAN........ Opponents......... 8 .. . . . 12 Scoring TDr TDp TD . 19 .. 1 . 2 1. 9 . 1 1 50 6.2 Now thats 150 12.5 ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - Former Minnesota Vikings quarterback Fran Tarkenton "threw the ball a lot to get o Pak TP into the record books at the expense of 6 the team," says former teammate Ron 6 Yary, a six-time all-pro offensive 2-3 2 tackle. 2-3 20 Yary voiced his criticism of Tarken- 2-32 17 ton in interviews with Charley Walters, 2-2 "7 a St. Paul Pioneer Press sports writer. Tarkenton, now in broadcasting, holds several National Football League Avg Long records. He has the most passing yards, 40.4 52 47,003; most consecutive seasons 40.4 52 passing for more than 1,000 yards, 18; 44.5 47 most consecutive seasons of passing for more than 2,000 yards, 15, most passing attempts, 6,469; most completions, 3,686, and most passing touchdowns, 342. incredible Tarkenton seven seasons, was not im- pressed. In his opinion, Tarkenton was "a total disappointment as a football player." Yary said he believed the Vikings would have won their 1976 Super Bowl game against Oakland if Coach Bud Grant had started Bob Lee, also a Min- nesota quarterback. Tarkenton started and the Vikings lost 32-14. Yary, a seven-year Pro Bowl player who started 13 seasons for the Vikings, was interviewed two years ago while playing his 14th and final season for Minnesota. His career ended last season with the Los Angeles Rams. Yary said Tommy Kramer, who suc- ceeded Tarkenton as the Vikings' top quarterback, was the best one Min- nesota ever had. Punting No. Yds Bracken............... 7 283 Michigan.............7 Opponents............. 6 283 267 Score by Quarters 7 7 0 6 0 7 3 7 Tot/Avg 20/20.0 17/17.0 Field Goals MICHIGAN~ upponena.............. Ind ividual MICHIGAN Opponents.......... 0-29 30.39 40-49 50±t Tot. 0 1-2 BUT YARY, WHO blocked for Rushing Rogers .............. K. Smith ............... Hall .................. -Rice......... ......... * -Garrett.......... .. -:Mercer............ S. Johnson ............. Armstrong................ SMICHIGAN ........... Opponents .............. Att 19 9 5 5 3 5 1 1 48 39 Yds 124 36 26 22 15 14 9 4 250 112 Avg 6.5 4.0 5.2 4.4 5.0 2.8.- 9.0. 4.0 5.2 2.9 Returns PR YdsAvg Kor/Yds/Avg G.Johnson........5 34 6.8 S. Johnson. 1 20 20.0 Defensive Name Tackles Assists M.Mallory................7 5 Hassel...................4 4 Boren..................... 4 4 Total 12 8 8 Don't Let a Bad Break Disrupt Your College Budget Whether it's an intramural football injury or a surprise attack of appendicitis, an unanticipated sickness or accident can result in large medical bills. And if you're like most college students, your budget doesn't allow for any "bad breaks." That's why it's a good idea to help protect yourself against the medical expenses of an unexpected sickness or accident by enrolling now in the 1983-1984 Accident and Sickness Insurance Plan, approved by the MSA for University of Michigan students and their dependents. Underwritten by Mutual of Omaha, this plan provides hospital-surgical protection for covered sickness and accidents - plus benefits for X-rays, 9tOinhd 0 Need to talk. Need to talk? Call 76-GUIDE rU :-_