4 Lady Wolverine Invitational Golf Meet at University Golf Course; this morning, 8:00 a.m. SPORTS Michigan Lacrosse Club Sign-up Thursday C.C.R.B., 7:30 p.m. ---------- - - ---------- Page 8 Saturday, September 17, 1983 The Michigan Daily, MYSTERY QB KEY TO WOLVERINE ATTACK 'M' faces tough Husky offense i (Continues trorn iage 1) Hines, who gained 86 yards on 12 carries last week. Also in the backfield will be fullback Walt Hunt, who had 58 yards on 9 carries against North- western. THE MAJOR weakness of the Washington team is its secondary. The Huskies lost all four starters from last year's team, so the current defensive backfield lacks experience. For- tunately for the Huskies, their pass rush managed to take the heat off of the defensive backs last week, and James hopes it can do the same against Michigan. At Northwestern, the Huskies had seven tackles for losses. Schembechler would like to exploit the Huskies' secondary, but the Michigan quarterback situation could make that difficult. The Wolverines will start basically the same lineup they did last week. Rick Rogers, who picked up 124 yards against Washington State will start and see a lot of action at tailback. Fullback Dan Rice will join Rogers and the mystery quarterback in the backfield. DEFENSIVELY, Michigan will have to deal with a very balanced football team. Last week against the Wildcats Washington gained 309 yards on the ground and 218 in the air. Michigan usually has a tendency to be much more vulnerable to the pass than the run, so look for the Huskies to try to establish an air attack. Other than its secondary, the Washington defense is solid. The defen- sive line and linebacking corps are filled with experienced lettermen. Last week, Northwestern could gain just seven yards rushing against the Huskies. Schembechler knows this game will be a tough one and has nothing but compliments for the Huskies. "I think we will have to play great real tough intersectional battle." football to win," the Michigan coach said. "We'll have to make a great deal Of course, Bo would say tt of improvement from the opening week Michigan was scheduled to play in order to beat Washington. There's no pery Rock. This time, howeve question about it, this is going to be a true. THE LINEUPS 4 hat if yy Slip- er, it's 4 MICHIGAN WASHINGTON OFFENSE (95) Sim Nelson...............(235) (79) Clay Miller ............... (258) (64) Jerry Diorio .............(245) (69) Tom Dixon ............... (250) (76) Stefan Humphries.......(260) (73) Doug James ............. (260) (26) Gilvanni Johnson........(180) (25) Vince Bean ..............(190) (16) Steve Smith ..............(195) (36) Dan Rice ................(229) (20) Rick Rogers,...........(216) DI (48) Tom Hassel..............(215) (90) Vince DeFeiice ........... (250) (53) Al Sincich...............(222) (52) Kevin Brooks ............(250) (80) Rodney Lyles ...u.........(220) (40) Mike Boren ............(250) (42) Mike Mallory...........(217) (44) John Lott................(180) (30) Brad Cochran...........(198) (21) Evan Cooper .............(180) ( 2) Rick Hewlett .............(195) (28) Don Bracken .............(205) (99) Todd Schlopy ...........(163) TE LT LG C RG RT FLK SE QB FB TB (81) (75) (55) (51) (64) (70) ( 9) (80) (16) (45) (22) Leroy Lutu...............(229) Dennis Maher .............(259) Rick Mallory.............(255) Dan Eernissee.........(238) Ted Brose ................(267) Lance Dodson ............ (285) Dave Stransky ...........(189 Danny Greene ........... (180) Steve Pelleur ............ (208) Walt Hunt ...... ....... (220) Sterling Hines............(185) EFENSE OLB (46) Stewart Hill..............(225) DT (90) Ron Holmes .............. (245) NG (99) Dean Browning........(246) DT (68) Lynn Madsen ............ (252) OLB ( 5) Fred Small...............(225) ILB (42) Tim Meamber ........... (215 ILB (36) Joe Kelly ................ (206, CB ( 4)J.C.Pearson ............(179) CB (27) Vestee Jackson........(186) FS ( 6) Vince Albritton ...........(201) SS (24) Robert Leaphart.......(190) P ( 3) Mike Zimmerman......(200) PK (12) Jeff Jaeger..........(195) Daily Photo by BRIAN MASCK Michigan tailback Rick Rogers, seen here in action versus Wisconsin last season, will get the nod as starter in today's clash with. Washington. The junior will be hard-pressed to match his 124-yard, opening day performance as the Huskies held Northwestern to seven yards on the ground last week. James ... shows balanced attack ... ..... ..... ......................... .. ... .... X :,xX .......... Today's Michigan-Washington game starts at 4:30 EST and can be heard on WAAM (1600 AM), WPAG (1050 AM), WWJ (950 AM), WUOM (91.7 FM), and WJR (760 AM). Hoosiers, Spartans, leading Wolverine invitational By MIKE BERRES The women golfers from Indiana and Michigan State were able to battle the elements (wind, cold, and rain) just a little better than everyone else yesterday in the opening round of the Lady Wolverine Invitational at the University of Michigan golf course. The top two teams are separated by one stroke with In- diana on top. They outpaced an eight-team field which in- cludes two Michigan squads, the Blue and the Maize, Ferris State, Northern Illinois, Purdue, and Bowling Green. THE FALCONS OF Bowling Green are third after 18 holes, 19 strokes behind the leaders. Then, only 19 shots separate the third and seventh-place clubs. Michigan's Blue squad is in fifth place just a stroke higher than Northern Illinois. Wolverine coach Sue LeClair was mildly disappointed with her team's play. "I had hoped to have four girls under 85 (only one is). But four are playing in their first tournament and three are freshmen," she noted.. LUANNE CHERNEY, a sophomore from Bloomfield Hills, paced the Wolverine women with an 84. Freshman Val Madill had an 86 in her first tournament. "I didn't think I was (nervous), but I triple-bogied the first hole, so I must have been," said Madill. a Flint native. One player who wasn't affected by her first tournament was Indiana's Michelle Redman. She tied for the low score of the day by shooting a 77, which is one over par. BARB MUCHA, a Michigan State senior, also shot a 77, but was not satisfied with her effort. "I was hitting the ball terrible. I putted really well (29 putts) which saved me." While both the leaders finished below the 80 mark without any University course experience, the Michigan women had plenty of trouble although they've been practicing on it all week. It was mainly the back nine holes which gave them problems. When LeClair commented "if we could throw out the backside," she was referring to the Blue squad's 43 average for the first nine holes, compared to 47 on the back nine. As the Wolverines and others struggled, Indiana and Michigan State pulled away. The top two teams, had the seven lowest individual scores. MSU's Lisa Marino and Karen Romberg of the Hoosiers had 79's. -The tournament continues today and Sunday with tee-off both days scheduled for 8 a.m. Around the Big Ten ..... ...... c ........................... SPORTS OF THE DAILY: ions r DETROIT (UPI) - Kicker Tom Skladany has been released by thei Detroit Lions, team officials confirmed yesterday. Skladany, one of the NFL's top pun- ters, was freed after more than 12 mon- ths of contract negotiations. "IT'S FINALLY over," Skladany said. "It's finally over ... Now I've got- ta get on the horn and pound out a deal." Lion's General Manager Russ e ease p Thomas said the Lions had "rescinded its rights" to Skladahy. He was not waived since he had not signed a con- tract with the team. He has been a free agent since his contract lapsed at the end of the 1982 season. Under NFL rules, the Lions retained rights to him and would have been entitled to compensation for a team signing him. BY RELEASING him, the Lions for- feited rights to compensation. - unter Skladany "I went as far as I could go," said Skladany. "You can only last so long against a $50-million corporation because they can hold out forever. I had to do something. "We had lost our (health) insurance and my wife (Debbie) is due in mid- November. If you're not signed or waived-by the Monday after the first game, you lose your insurance. We just found out about that, nobody had told me," he said. Skladany was reported to be talking to two or three teams. Red Sox 6, Tigers 1 BOSTON (AP) - Rick Miller drove in the tie-breaking run with a pinch triple in the sixth inning, and the Boston Red Sox added four more runs in the seven- th last night, ending Detroit's six-game winning streak with a 6-1 victory over the Tigers. The loss, coupled with Baltimore's 8-1 victory over Milwaukee, dropped the second-place Tigers six games behind the Orioles in the American League East. LEFT-HANDER Bobby Ojeda scat- tered nine hits for his 10th victory in 17 decisions. Miller, who signed a two-year con- tract extending through the 1985 season prior to the game, lined his triple to right off starter Dan Petry, 17-9, scoring Reid Nichols from third base. The Red Sox shelled Petry in the seventh when they scored four runs on four hits and a walk. Tony Armas doubled home one run, then Dave Stapleton walked with the bases loaded to force in a run and Eddie Jurak singled for two more RBI. The Tigers put two runners on base in six different innings but managed to score only in the fifth on a double by Lou Whitaker, an infield out and Larry Herndon's sacrifice fly. v Wings ink Gare DETROIT (AP) - Danny Gare, the Detroit Red Wings third-leading scorer last season, has signed a three-year contract with the National Hockey League team, the club announced. "Danny Gare brings more to the team than just goals and assists, said Red Wings' General Manager Jim Devellano in a statement announcing the signing. "His attitude, hard work and unwillingness to quit are positive influences on the club, too." Terms of the agreement were not disclosed. Liberty's actory upheld NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Australia II, unable to win on the water, lost on land as well yesterday when an inter- national sailing jury denied its protest' of U.S. defender Liberty's victory in the second race of the America's Cup. The decision leaves intact Liberty's 2- 0 lead in the best-of-seven series, with the third race scheduled for today.The Australians had claimed that Liberty skipper Dennis Conner tacked into their water on the second windward leg Thur- sday, cutting too sharply to the left in front of the challenger and forcing Aussie helmsman John Bertrand to veer off to avoid a collision. But a five-member jury of the In- ternational Yacht Racing Union, after hearing more than four hours of testimony and evidence, upheld Liber- ty's one minute, 33 second victory. The jury ruled that the two boats cleared by about 4 feet at their closest point, not 18-24 inches as claimed by the Australians. IRET A OHIO STATE at Oklahoma 3:50 p.m. EDT What to watch: This nationally- televised contest promises to bean of- fensive battle, with Buckeye quarter- back Mike Tomczak coming off a 21-25 (273 yards) performance in last week's victory over Oregon. The second- ranked Sooners counter with their All- American tailback Marcus Dupree. MICHIGAN STATE at Notre Dame 1:30 p.m. EDT What to watch: Rookie MSU coach George Perles will need another strong performance from quarterback Dave Yarema who completed 15 of 23 passes, for 179 yards last week vs. Colorado, if he hopes to contend with Notre Dame. The fourth-ranked Irish blasted Purdue 52-6 last week in their season opener. IOWA at Penn State 1:30 p.m. EDT What to watch: The 13th-ranked Hawkeyes will be using last week's of- fensive heroes, quarterback Chuck Long and tailback Owen Gill, to try to pin the Nittany Lions with their third straight loss. Long completed 13 of 17 passes for 204 yards while Gill rushed for 136 yards and four TD's in Iowa's 51- 10 trouncing of arch-rival Iowa State last week. Nebraska at MINNESOTA 8:00 p.m. EDT What to watch: The top-ranked Cor- nhuskers have scored 100 points and have gained nearly 1200 yards in their first two wins. Minnesota is coming off a come-from-behind 21-17 win last week at Rice. "Ibdon't know who scheduled this game but we have to play it and we'll give it our best," said Gopher coach Joe Salem. PURDUE at Miami (Florida) 8:00 p.m. EDT What to watch: Purdue coach Leon Burtnett is having a tough time deciding on this weekend's starting quarterback. Jim Everett was im- pressive after replacing Scott Campbell in the Boilermakers' loss to Notre I Dame last week. The Hurricanes have won three of their last four meetings against the Boilermakers. Missouri at WISCONSIN 2:30 p.m. EDT What to watch: Missouri is looking for sweep of Big Ten opponents after last week's 28-18 win over Illinois. Wiscon- sin tailback Gary Ellerson rushed for a Big-Ten-leading 164 yards in the Badgers' 37-9 romp over Northern Illinois last Saturday. Stanford at ILLINOIS 7:00 p.m. EDT What to watch: Sophomore quarter- back Jack Trudeau couldn't get the Illini offense moving in last week' loss to Missouri. He'll have to do bette tonight as Steve Cottrell, John Elway's replacement, and the Cardinal fly into Champaign. Stanford is coming off a 27- 14 loss to second-ranked Oklahoma. INDIANA at Kentucky 12:30 p.m. EDT What to watch: Sam Wyche won his fir- st game as Hoosier head coach last week, as Indiana nipped Duke 15-10 Kentucky comes into the game with a 2 0 record. The Wildcats may become 1983's surprise team. NORTHWESTERN at Syracuse 7:30 p.m. EDT What to watch: The improved Wildcats absorbed a 34-0 beating from Washington but should hit back today against the less-powerful Orangemen. "Around the Big Ten" was com piled by Mike Redstone. HIGH QUALITY COPIES 3C a COPY (base overnight price for loose sheet-copying, not books) ACCU-COPY 402 Maynard 769-8338 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 per hour Job Title: Tutor e Qualifications: Proficiency in at least one of the following areas: Instructor areas (see above list), Business, Educ., Poli. Sci., CCS, no I I