Page 9 Volleyball vs. Toledo Thursday, 7:30p.m. CCRB SPORTS Field Hockey vs. Toledo Today, 3:30p.m. Ferry Field The Michigan Daily Tuesday, October 30, 1984 .... . ............ Who's QB this week? Bo ponders By MIKE MCGRAW Did Michigan turn the corner last week with its im- pressive victory over Illinois or was it just a fluke? The world should know for sure this Saturday when the Wolverines invade Ross-Ade Stadium to take on Purdue, a team tied with Michigan at 4-2 in the con- ference and 5-3 overall. The bowl scouts should be flocking to this one. Bo Schembechler crossed up the Illini defense by changing the offensive style used in the early part of 1984. With new quarterback Chris Zurbrugg at the helm, Michigan was successfully running the option for the first time since Steve Smith wore the maize and blue. Schembechler was also throwing long on occasion and even threw in a halfback option pass to wake up the crowd.-. BUT SCHEMBECHLER declined to say yesterday at his press luncheon how he was planning to attack the Boilermakers' defense or for that matter, who would start at quarterback Saturday - Zurbrugg again, Russell Rein, or Rick Rogers. "I don't know exactly how we'll attack this team. Every game is different," said Schembechler. "We'll find out what it's going to take to move the ball." Even though Zurbrugg had so much success again- st the. Illini running the option, the Michigan coach indicated that that might not be the way to beat Pur- due. "AGAINST ILLINOIS (the option) was the way to move the ball," said Schembechler. "I also thought we'd hit a bomb against them. That was the only disappointing thing about the game. We missed them all." This year's Boilermaker squad was expected to be at the bottom of the Big Ten, but coach Leon Burtnett sprung surprises on Notre Dame and Ohio State to get his team right up into bowl contention. Jim Everett is the newest in the succession of suc- cessful Purdue quarterbacks, following Mark Herr- mann and Scott Campbell. The senior from Albuquerque, New Mexico has completed 60 percent of his passes this season for 2,120 yards. His favorite target is wide receiver Steve Griffin, whom Schem- bechler rates in a class with Wisconsin's Al Toon and David Williams of Illinois. "EVERETT S A good kid with a strong arm," Schembechler said. "Their offense is geared towards what he does best - throw it. They also have a good running game. They're pretty well balanced." The Boiler runners are topped by Ray Wallace, who's romped to 526 yards this year. But the big dif- ference in Purdue is its defense, which has been tough at times. "Iowa got some big plays on passes against them, so did Illinois," commented Schembechler. "Ohio State got yardage, but they struggled. You would ex- pect OSU to move." ONE EDGE Purdue holds over its opponent is that its home field is the only one in the conference with grass. Many a favored team has left West Lafayette with a loss. "It's not the easiest place to play," said Schem- bechler. "You're playing on a different surface, there's always a crowd noise problem and they always have a good team." The grass poses a problem on the Wolverines, though, that Ohio State and Iowa didn't have to deal with. "Our problem is practicing on it," Schem- bechler explained. "They move the clock back on us this week and there are no lights on our grass prac- tice field." BLUE BANTER: The only significant injury suf- fered against Illinois was by Eddie Garrett. Garrett bruised a knee but is expected to play Saturday. It is not known if linebacker Andy Moeller will play against Purdue. Moeller missed the Illini game with a sprained ankle . . . There are about 6,000 tickets remaining for Saturday's game in West Lafayette, so Wolverine fans are encouraged to come on down. Just take 94 west to 65 south and follow the wheatfields un- til you see the campus. ,: :: C agers ink Ind. prep star By JEFF BERGIDA Michigan basketball coach Bill Frieder recently stated that he had to sign five high school seniors this recruiting year. Yesterday, Frieder nabbed number two. Billy Butts, a 6-2 guard from Muncie Northside High School in Muncie, Ind. committed to play for Michigan starting with the 1985-86 season. A Street and Smith magazine Honorable Mention All-American, Butts averaged 13 points and five rebounds a game last year for a team that had two four-year starters. "I CHOSE Michigan because I felt comfortable with the coaching staff," said Butts, who noted that Michigan State was his second choice. "I liked the players a lot. When I was in town September 14th, I stayed with (junior forward) Butch Wade and (freshman guard) Gary Grant." Wayne Allen, Butts' high school coach thinks that Frieder has got himself a prize. "He's a great shooter and an ex- cellent passer," he said, adding that Butts can play either backcourt spot. Allen was impressed with the way that Frieder and assistant coach Mike Boyd conducted Butts' recruiting. "Everything was right up front, there was nothing going on behind the scenes," Allen commented. "They were honest with us and we were honest with them." Earlier this month, Frieder added 6-10' forward J.P. Oosterbaan from Kalamazoo to the fold. Doily Photo by DAN HABIB Michigan offensive tackle, Clay Miller shows the intensity and excitement of the moment following Michigan's first touchdown against Illinois last Satur- day in Michigan Stadium. The Wolverines went on to dismantle the hated Illini, 26-18. Michigan Football Statistics SPORTS OF THE DAILY: Women harriers leg out 3rd place finish T] Total First Downs . Rushing ......... Passing ......... Other ......... Total Net Yards Total Plays..... Avg. Per Play ... Avg. Per Game.. Net Rushing Yards Toni Attempts ... Avg. Per Play . . Avg. Per game.. Net Passing Yards. Att/Comp/Int ... Avg. Per At . Avg. Per Comp.. Avg. Per Game.. Punt/Avg/Blk ..... Punt Rt/Yds/Avg.. .KO Rt/Yds/Avg ... Int/Yds ........... 'Fumbles/Lost .. Penalties/Yards ... Total Pts/Avg..... Touchdowns ....... Rushing ......... Passing ......... Other ........... PATs/Att ......... 2 Pt Conv/Att...... Field Goals/Att .... 3rd Down Conv/Att "Success Pct.... EAM M 143 79 57 7 2412 578 4.2 301 1440 404 3.5 180.0 972 174/88/11 2 5.5 11.0 121.5 42/43.3/1 4 20/139/7.0 13 16/275/17.2 20 15/146 12/7 36/301 SCORING 131/16.3 15 11 4 0 12/13 1/2 9/12 52/125 41.6 iE BY QUARTERS 1 2 .............30 40 19 23 Opp 142 64 70 8 2508 528 4.8 313 1074 302 3.5 134.2 1434 26/132/15 6.3 10.8 179.2 40/39,9/0 3/178/13.7 0/267/13.4 11/146 17/10 44/357 117/14.6 14 9 4 1 10/13 1/1 7/11 50/120 41.6 White........... Jokisch.......... Kattus.......... S. Johnson........ Logue........... Harbaugh ......... MICHIGAN. Opponents ....... SI Bergeron......... Perryman......... Garrett........... Bean ............. Kattus........... Morris............ Nelson .............. Rogers........... Zurbrugg ............ Harbaugh ......... Schlopy........... 5 4 4 2 I I 26 5.2 63 15.8 31 7.8 32 16.0 9 9.0 4 4.0 0 0 0 0 0 By STEVE HERZ 88 132 ctorin TDr T 5 3 1 1 972 11.0 4 With a third place finish at the Big 1434 10.8 4 Ten Championships Saturday the Women's Cross-Country team asserted ig itself as one of the conference's finest. TDp PAT FG TP In the span of one season under first 12/13 9/11 39 year coach Sue Parks, the team leap- 26 frogged six places, up from last year's 1 6 dismal ninth place finish. 1 6 Junior Sue Schroeder led the assault. 6 She kept up with two Wisconsin All- 6 Americans, who were setting a 6 blistering pace across the Purdue University 0 Golf Course. Schroeder, unfortunately, 0 succumbed to heat exhaustion and after running in third place for most of the race, fell 11 places in the standings, finishing 14th. Senior Judy Yuhn slip- ped past Schroeder for 13th place. Coach Parks was disconsolate about -the fate of her premier runner, "She should have placed third. She missed All-Conference. Considering the out- standing season she's had it was a disappointment to her and to me," Parks said. The coach was able to put aside her disappointment and gloat over the team's dramatic improvement. The Badgers were expected to run away, with the race and did so. Illinois placed second, also expectedly, but only beat Parks' feisty team by 15 points, a gap that would have been considerably closer had Schroeder not faltered. Parks would not dwell on the misfor- tunes, saying, "We moved up six places so I can't be disappointed with that." Stickers Stue Michigan State's Kathy Cronkite scored a breakaway goal with two-and- a-half minutes left Friday to give the Spartans a 2-1 victory over the Michigan field hockey team. The loss dropped the Wolverines' overall record to 1-11-4 and their Big Ten record to 0-6-2. -JOE DEVYAK Spikers swept The Michigan volleyball team, suf- fering from midterm exhaustion, at- tempted to win its first Big Ten match of the year last weekend. Unfor- tunately, it traveled to Northwestern who is 8-0 in the conference and 19-7 overall, and Iowa who is 5-4 in the Big Ten and 20-12 overall. The spikers played well in the first games of both matches. But after losing close first games, the Wolverines, could not sustain their intensity, and were easily swept by both the Wildcats (10- 15, 8-15, 4-15) and the Hawkeyes (12-15, 6-15, 3-15). -SCOTT G. MILLER HMA NUMBER 'RE-LSAT-MAT GRE BIG TOEFL .E GESCT IN TEST DATIMCAT VAT TS OCAT-B-2-3 PREPARATION CPANCLEX-RN SPEEDREADING-NCB-1 ESL REVIEW-FLEX 1-2-3 EINTROETDIEAWFIE 23CLASSES FORMING NOW AT 662-3149 4 203 E. Hoover N Ann Arbor, MI 48104 N Siar'Iey H K(epd tliooa Cm EDUCATIONAL CENTER SCORE MICHIGAN. Opponents.. 3 37 30 4 24 45 Tot 131 117 .................... 1 INDIVIDUAL Rushing Rogers.......... Morris.......... White ............. Perryman........ Garrett............ Zurbrugg ......... Harbaugh ....... S. Johnson ........ . Wilcher ........... Logue ............. Rein .............. Att 94 83 69 48 40 18 42 1 3 3 3 Yds 364 357 252 200 125 66 54 18 8 -2 -2 Avg 3.9 4.3 3.7 4.2 3.1 3.7 1.3 18.0 2.7 -.7 -.7 TD 1 I 0 5 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 MICHIGAN ......... 11 4 12/13 9/12 131 Opponents........... 9 4 10/13 7/11 117 Punting No Yds Avg Bik Long Robbins..............40 1805 45.1 0 78 Schlopy..............1 13 13.0 0 13 Team ............... 1 0 0.0 1 0 MICHIGAN.......... 42 1818 43.3 1 78 Opponents........... 40 1597 39.9 0 61 DEFENSE Tackles Assists Total M. Mallory.......... 66 35 101 Brooks............... 42 15 57 Anderson............ 33 23 56 Cochran............. 40 14 54 Rivers.41 4 45 Lyles................ 23 17 40 Mike Hammerstein. 28 9 37 Moeller .............. 16 18 34 Scarcelli............. 22 10 32 Campbell.............23 6 29 D. Mallory..........15 8 23 Sincich............... 14 4 18 Rodgers............. 11 6 17 Meredith............. i11 4 15 Heren ............... 11 3 14 Hicks ................ 10 4 14 DeFelice............. 7 5 12 Gant................ 11 1 12 Gray................. 5 6 11 Bishop............... 8 2 10 Harris ...............4 3 7 Akers................ 3 3 6 Randall.............. 4 1 5 Lewandowski......... 1 1 2 Thibert.............. 2 0 2 Robbins ..............- - - Interceptions No Yds TD LP Cochran...........4 53 0 49 Lyles............... 4 24 0 14 M. Mallory.........2 25 0 23 Campbell.......... 1 16 0 16 M. Hammerstein 1 16 0 16 D. Mallory.........1 12 0 12 Rivers ............ 1 0 0 0 Mo'eller........... I1 0 0 0 Mich. State .... MICHIGAN ... Illinois-Chicago Lk. Superior St. Ferris State ... Bowling Green Ohio State .. Miami....... Western Mich.. 4 3 2 2 2 I 2 3 2 4 4 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W 5 4 Standings CCHA V L T Pts. 1 0 10 2 0 8 FRIDAY'S RESULTS MICHIGAN 5, Bowling Green 3 Lake Superior 6, Ohio StateS Michigan State 9, Miami I Illinois-Chicago 5, Western Michigan 4 Michigan-Dearborn 5, Ferris State 2 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Bowling Green 5, MICHIGAN 1 Ohio State 2, Lake SuperiorA Michigan StateS5, Miami i Illinois-Chicago 7, Western Michigan 6 Ferris State 8, Michigan-Dearborn I CCHA LEAGUE-LEADERS Goaltending Games Goals Avg. B. Essenfa (MSU) 2 4 2.01 Scoring 1. Boston University (4-1) 2. Minnesota (4-1-1) 3. Michigan State (5-1) 4. Michigan Tech (4-2) 5. MICHIGAN (4-2) 6. Boston College (2-1) 7. Colorado College (4-2) 8. Minnesota-Duluth (3-3) 9. RPI (0-0) 10. Denver (3-1-1) 8 6 4 4 4 2 2 OVERALL W L 5 1 4 2 4 2 3 5 3 3 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 FRIDAY'S GAMES MICHIGAN at New Hampshire, 7:30 p.m. Ohio at Bowling Green Ferris State at Michigan State Miamia at Illinois-Chicago Western at Lake Superior SATURDAY'S GAMES MICHIGAN at New Hampshire.7:30 p.m. Bowling Green at Ohio State Michigan State attFerris State Miami at Illinois-Chicago Western Michigan at Lake Superior COLLEGE HOCKEY COACHES POLL Pts. 93 89 88 57 46 30 28 24 23 18 I ANN ARBOR'S GREAT HALLOWEEN STORE LAST MINUTE COSTUME IDEAS: HORRIBLE HANDS " MASKS " HAIR SPRAYS " GREASE PAINT " CONEHEADS 9 p CCIIEIScorecard Pct. 0.911 514 E. William St. 662-0035 Mon & Fr. 9:30-7:00 e T Tues Thurs. 9:30-6:00 Sat 9:30 5:30 Games Goals Assists Pts. 6 4 11 15 C. Simpson (MSU) MICHIGAN........ 404 1440 3.5 11 Opponents .........302 1074 3.5 9 Passing NO CIVIUAN BAND CAN MAKE YOU THIS OF. Harbaugh......... Rein.............. Zurbrugg ............ Rogers............ Att 111 31 31 PC 60 17 11 0 Int 5 3 3 0 Yds 718 142 112 0 TD 3 0 0 MICHIGAN ......... 174 88 Opponents........... 226 132 Receiving 11 972 4 15 1434 4- If you're a musician who's serious about performing, you should take a serious look at the Army. Army bands offer you an average The Army has bands performing in Japan, Hawaii, Europe and all across America. And Army bands offer you the It's a genuine, right-now, imme- diate opportunity. Compare it to your civilian offers. Then write: Army Opportunities, P O. Nelson........... Bean............ Morris ............ Rogers......... Garrett.,......... Markray ........ No 21 19 12 8 6 5 Yds 277 265 113 57 32 63 Avg 13.2 13.9 9.4 7.1 5.3 12.6 TD 1 0 1 0 of 40 performances a month. In every- chance to play with good musicians. Just Box 7715, Clifton, NJ 07015. thing from concerts to parades. to qualify, you have to be able to sight- Army bands also offer you a read music you've never seen before and BE ALLYOU CAN BE chance to travel. demonstrate several other musical skills. BE MICHIGAN. Opponents ....... 15 11 146 0 49 146 0 75 GRIDDE PICKS Just when you thought it was safe, 2. Indiana at Oh Alan Beland returned to the Griddes 3. Minnesota at scene. The self-proclaimed "Griddes 4. Wisconsin at Gunner" pillaged and plundered his 5. Northwestern way to a sparkling 17-3 record last week 6. California at to capture his second Griddes title of 7. Missouri at O the season. Only Al - as in "Big Al" - R Txas at Texa io State Illiois Iowa n at Michigan St. Washington klahoma s Tech w' rV