Page 10 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, November 15, 1985 4 Blue (Continued from Page 1 ' touchdowns. He has completed 53 of 108 aerials with only three intercep- tions. FOGGIE, however, is recovering from a groin pull that he suffered on the second-to-last play against Ohio State three weeks ago. He had to miss the Michigan State game (the Gop- hers lost 31-26) and was relatively slow in Minnesota's lackluster 27-18 win against Wisconsin last week. "He isn't at full speed and I don't think he will be the rest of the year when you have that groin pull," Min- nesota coach Lou Holtz said. "But he will be ready to play on Saturday. He's awful beat up at the present time, but he's a very intelligent in- dividual and he's still going through a learning process. "He means an awful lot to our foot- ball team just like Jim Harbaugh means a lot to the Michigan football team. He's a real winner." hopes ALONG WITH Foggie, Minnesota's of- fense has a dazzling number of option variations that will keep the defense guessing. "What we have to do is change our defensive strategy altogether," said Michigan coach Bo Schembechler. "You have to defense the option play which is very difficult. "Minnesota has been tremendously successful by making you play the op- tion and then throwing the ball over your head." Defensive coordinator Gary Moeller was also worried about the Gopher offense, even though his defense has given up just two touch- downs all season. "They go from a wishbone, to a pro-set, to a one-back set, and never change personnel," he said. "When you call a defense, you don't know what you're going to get. "SO THE kids really have a tough time defensively this week because they have to adjust every defense." Minnesota's defense presents other problems for the Wolverines. It ranks to sta second in the Big Ten behind. Michigan, allowing 324 yards per game and giving up 13 touchdowns in nine games. "They're similar to our defense," Moeller said. "They're not a very big defense and they just go like heck to the ball. They're going to give us some problems." ALTHOUGH the Gophers will be without starting defensive end Mark Dusbabek (injured against Wiscon- sin) they will still have linebackers Peter Najarian and Bruce Holmes, who have combined for 205 tackles. Dusbabek had 72 tackles and a pair of interceptions. However, the Gophers' best defen- sive weapon could be the crowd - it may be the loudest group the Wolverines will face this season. The 60,000-plus crowd has the advantage clear of the Fog of the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome which keeps all the noise inside. "It (the noise) is a great factor," Moeller said. "There's no question about it. It's something we're concer- ning ourselves about, but you have to have officials that are going to take over the crowd." MICHIGAN, though, will have a boost because offensive guard Mike Husar is expected to play, according to Moeller. The sophomore standout has been out since the Maryland game with a badly sprained ankle. With Husar's return, senior Clay Miller will move back to his normal tackle position - a change that brings more depth to the line. As far as predictions go, there was nothing cloudy about Purdue coach Leon Burtnett's prediction after seeing both teams this season (the Gophers beat Purdue 45-14). "Michigan will beat Minnesota," he said. "There's no comparison bet- ween those two football teams. Min- nesota won't even score if they (Michigan) play defense." That's a pretty tough prediction considering the Foggie conditions in the Metrodome, but with so much on the line for the Wolverines, it might turn out to be a clear day. culcI M OII 0*000 ..00000..... COUPON 00000**0*090000** wO oOFF !1\ I with this entire ad $1.00 off adult eve. admission. 1 or 2 tickets. Good all features thru 11/21/85 except Tues. & Seniors. _ NOW SHOWING DAILY STARTS TODAY AFTER 5 P.M. MY NEW HOURS_)SHOWS PARTNER Call for show times. Daily Photo by DAN HABIB Freshman flanker John Kolesar looks up after scoring his second touchdown in Michigan's 47-0 romp over Purdue. Mon.- Fri. CAR WASH Mobil 7:30 a. m,- 6:30 p.m. Sat. - 5 Sun. 9 -4 l Thew There have been many great comebacks in sports history. In 1969, the Miracle New York Mets came out of nowhere to win the World Series. Gor- die Howe came out of retirement at age 45 to play pro hockey for eight more years, and of course, Rocky Balboa bounced back from a ferocious beating to regain his heavyweight title from Club- ber Lang in Rocky III. Then there are Daily staffers Joe Ewing and Brad Morgan, who come out of oblivion in the past two weeks to challenge for the Daily Line title. In eekly Daily line 1910 S. INDUSTRIAL 665-8123 OFF FULL SERVICE CAR WASHI SUNDAY ONLY Ext. Simonize - Int. ShampooU 1 $1500 OFF I 1 couponpr wash 9 a.m. - 4P.m. coupon expires 1130/85 that time Ewing leaped from third to the top spot among staffers and is now only one game behind the special guests despite an 8-2 showing by last week's guest Jon Urbanchek. Meanwhile Morgan, who was in dead last, has made up a great deal of ground on the rest of the prognosticators. With the hot streak that the two Dailyites have had lately, the guest guessers are going to need some special assistance to remain in the overall lead, so the Daily has gone all out and gotten a guest who has come to be known as an expert at giving assists-Detroit Pistons guard Isiah Thomas. Thomas, who has played in four con- secutive NBA All-Star games, set a league record last season while dishing off 1123 assists for the Pistons. In picking the former Indiana University stan- dout, the staffers were hoping Thomas would show some allegence to his Alma mater when the Hoosiers face Illinois on Saturday. But no such luck, it seems Isiah knows his college football almost as well as he knows pro basketball. i o oo i iqivoo o 0 i o i 0 0 iO - 0 Omo "# 41 oo I i oo o Special Guest Brad Morgan Isiah Thomas Joe Ewing Phil Nussel Mike Redstone 0 0 q., N .nrr MICHIGAN at Minnesota.....MICHIGAN Indiana at 1lino.s.....4..j....,Illinois Iowa at Purdue............Iowa Wisconsin at Ohio State. .....Ohio State Northwestern at Michigan St..Michigan State Notre Dame at Penn State.4 ..Notre Dame Auburn at Georgia.... .. .. ...Georgia Air Force at BYU.. ..........Air Force Maryland at Clemson. . ...... Maryland USC at Washington..,.........Washington MICHIGAN Illinois Iowa Ohio State Michigan State Notre Dame Georgia Air Farce Clemson USC MICHIGAN Illinois Iowa Ohio State Michigan State Penn State Auburn Air Force Maryland Washington MICHIGAN MICHIGAN Illinois Illinois Iowa Iowa Ohio State Ohio State Michigan State Michigan State Notre Dame Penn State Auburn Auburn BYU Air Force Maryland Maryland Washington Washington '22 i t r m QUANTUM SEDAN .\ .t. MAZDA 626 L.UXURY SPORT SEDAN N"'q ... Last L~eek. . .. .. . . . .. .. . ....1- Overall ....................... 65.~23-2 6-4 7-:3 63-5-,2 9«1 8-2 X62- $0 DOWN Stock No. 184-5 **Based on 60 mo. lease plus firstplus sec. ""Dealer preparation, freight options, tax & license. $0DOWN Stock No. 1313-5 *Based on 48 mo. lease, plus first,, plus sec. "Dealer preparation, freight, options, tax & license. LIVOI 34501 Plymouth Rd. 425-5400 OPEN SATURDAY ONLY 20 MINUTES FROM ANN ARBOR-JUST TAKE M-14 TO PLYMOUTH RD. T-SHIRTS * U-M, Cartoons " New Wave " Rock, Movies ANN ARBOR MUSIC MART Indiana (1-5, 4-5) at Illinois (3-2-1, 44-1) The Fighting Illini, pre-season favorites to win the Big Ten in some polls, try to salvage their season after last week's thrashing at the hands of Iowa. Quarterback Jack Trudeau had his NCAA record string of 215 passes without an interception snapped at the Hawkeyes picked off four. He should have an easier time this week, however, against the Hoosiers, who are in the midst of a five-game tailspin after starting 4-0. Don't look for them to break the streak in Cham- paign this week. Iowa (5-1, 8-1) at Purdue (2-4, 4-5) Iowa isn't as good nor Purdue as bad as the scores of their last games 332 S. State Around the Big Ten 769-4980 I Salomon SX80 They're at Ann Arbor's hi-tech ski shop and they're 1/2 offl For skiers looking for a balanced blend of comfort, precision and convenience. " Progressive flex control from hinged cuffs. " Combine superior comfort with superb control using the adjustable heel hold down cable. " Better shock absorption from special flex spurs. " Increased warmth and comfort from three part pre-formed inner boot with insulating sole. " Convenient rear-entry with walking position on single closure buckle. " Ultra light weight. " Suggested list $225.00 un7 I ~ 7 Bird JAZZ CLUB The Bird of Paradise Ann Arbor's Only Jazz Club Located at 207 South Ashley 662-310 Featuring: LIVE JAZZ ENTERTAINMENT Seven nights a week 9:00 P.M. - 1:30 A. M. BUT We're not just a nightclub. Come join us Monday-Friday, 5 P.M.- 8 P.M. for " Happy Hour Drink Specials " After work Snacks ALSO Wed.-Friday & Football Saturdays Live Music 5:30 P.M. - 7:30 P.M. would indicate. Look for the ball in the air as the Big Ten's number-one and two passing attacks square off. Iowa's offense now ranks second in the country in scoring. Northwestern (1-5, 3-6) at Michigan State (3-3, 5-4) Do the Spartans have any offense after Lorenzo White? Do they need one? White now leads the nation in rushing after last week's 286-yard ef- fort against Indiana. State needs every win to keep aliveahopes for a bowl bid .9 Wisconsin (1-5, 4-5) at Ohio State (5-1, 8-1) The Badgers better hope they catch Ohio State looking ahead to- next week's match up with Michigan; otherwise they could be in for a long day in Columbus. Around the Big Ten was com- piled by Daily sportswriter Paul Meloan. I d1h,