Page 10 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, October 25, 1985
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LSA STUDENTS
YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT
will be holding elections Nov. 18 & 19.
Those interested in running should
come to a mass meeting on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 @ 7:30 p.m.
MICHIGAN UNION WELKER ROOM
For more info call or stop by
4003 Michigan Union - 763-4799 and
GET INVOLVED!
U.S.DA. Choice
k Sale!

Baked Potato Spot
I and or Nw Ht Sot.

4

The w
Let's talk upset. Not games, but stomachs.
Last week the Daily staffers turned in such a
putrid performance in the line that bellies all
around the student publications building were doing
flip-flops. Last week's special guests, the Michigan
cheerleaders, also gave the sickest showing by
guest prognosticators this year, going 5-5.

eekly

Daily

line


But take heart line fans, because relief could be
on the way this week. First, the staffers have
promised not to give such an ill showing; and best of
all, this week's guest is former Michigan director of
bands William Revelli.
Revelli, who is credited with building the mar-
ching band into prominance and helping develop
Michigan's School of Music during his 36 years of

service will sweeten the homecoming weekend by
conducting during Bandorama festivities at half-
time of the Michigan-Indiana contest.
In his picks, the Humbardt, Indiana native had to
go with the college from his adopted home state, as
well as schools where some of his former students
now direct the bands.

'M' to right offensive wrongs?

(Continued from Page 1)
"I have not been happy with the of-
fense for the past three weeks," said
Schembechler. "I still think we've got
the potential to move the ball, we've
just got to start doing a better job."
INJURIES continue to plague the
Wolverine offensive line. Guard Mike
Husar will miss his third game in a
row. with a severely sprained ankle,
and tackle John Elliott may miss the
game due to back spasms. "He was
unable to practice and whether he'll
be able to help us out in the game this
week, I can't say," said Schem-
bechler about the 6-7, 285-pound
junior.
Fifth-year senior Jerry Quaerna
will step in for Elliott if he isn't ready
to go, while John Vitale and Mike
Krauss will continue to play the guard
spot.
"The offensive line is not where we
need another injury or two," em-

phasized the coach. "With new guar-
ds, we've been a little sporadic."
ACROSS THE field on Saturday,
Indiana head coach Bill Mallory will
also be concerned about his offense.
After scoring 141 points and going 4-0
in their first four games, the Hoosiers
have managed to cross the goal line
only.once each game in losses to Ohio
State and Minnesota..
"I think what is most disappointing
is that the darn passing game has
dropped off," said Mallory. "The
protection has usually been good, but
we're off now. Maybe we're not on
target, maybe we're not catching the
ball, maybe we're not on the pattern."
Keeping Mallory from worrying too
much about the passing game is the
presence of 6-3, 212-pound senior
Steve Bradley at the quarterback
spot. Bradley hasn't received the ac-
claim that other Big Ten quarter-
backs such as Iowa's Chuck Long or

Illinois' Jack Trudeau have, but he
can be just as deadly.
BRADLEY HAS completed 95 of 174
passes for 1,192 yards and ten touch-
downs, but has thrown nine intercep-
tions along the way. Much like
Michigan's Jim Harbaugh, Bradley
has added a strong running and
scrambling game to his repertoire.
His 183 yard rushing total includes
three touchdowns and a long run of 64
yards.
"He is very important to our offen-
se," emphasized Mallory. "I think
early in the season he played well, but
he's been hampered with some injury
problems (including a concussion
against Ohio State) the past couple
weeks that have thrown him off a bit.
"We rely a great deal on him
because of his ability to make things
happen, both with the running game
and the passing game."
ALONG WITH the emergence of
Bradley as a runner has come the
development of an Indiana team run-
ning game. The Hoosiers only
managed 876 yards on the ground all
last season. Already this season they

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have 1,322 yards rushing, and
tailbacks Bobby Howard and Damo
Sweazy have developed into a
dangerous backfield tandem, gaining
456 and 341 yards respectively.
"Now you're talking about a real
difference in their team - they can.
rush the football," said Schem-
bechler. "Last year they had to move
the ball predominantly through the
air and that's it. Now they're balan-
ced and that makes it much more dif-
ficult to defense them."
Mallory agrees with Schembechler.
"IT (THE running game) is better
than it was at any time last year,"
said the second-year coach. "We
couldn't move the ball at all last year,
this year we're better. I've been
pleased with the way our backs have
run."
Mallory knows his team will face
the toughest defense they've seen all
year.
"We've got to try to confuse their
-defense and mix up our offense. If
they zero in on you they'll stop you
cold."
NEUPS'.
..
NSE
(55) Pave Kinniry. .,,40
K ( 7) Stacy-Dewsey~ . .. ... 10
S(I#) Steve Bradiey . ..., (2)
3 I)kipa ... .( t
(1f Peta Styan vic . .... 16x

f

I w a m m - - - - ----

JOHN
PR/NE

SAT NOV
8PM
POWER
CENTER

23

r ( 111 Ii'

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YO' MAMA
Would not want you to miss seeing
THE ORGASMICALLY GIFTED,
HERCULEAN NIHILISTS OF GOMBERG
- DRAG -
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OF TAYLOR
THROUGH THE MUD OF THE MIGHTY HURON RIVER
The teaming masses are invited to witness the

I

LSA Student Government is the
one organization designed
solely to promote the interests
of LSA students
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS FROM OUR OFFICE:
. a revitalization of the UM araduation ceremony

10

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