Page 10 -The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, October 20, 1987 Hoosiers no surprise to Blue By DARREN JASEY Head coach Bo Schembechler may be hurting, but his team has gotten well in a hurry after a 3 7 - 10 thrashing of Iowa. However, the Wolverines can't let up with next Saturday's Indiana game on the agenda. While Schembechler was in the hospital being treated for kidney stones, volunteer assistant coach Alex Agase sat in at the weekly media luncheon yesterday. Agase is no stranger to such occasions. The 65-year-old was head coach at Northwestern from 1964-72 and Purdue from 1973-76. Agase is in charge of the special teams and the scout team for the Wolverines. Indiana beat Minnesota, 18-17, last Friday night and ripped Ohio State the week before, 31-10. Both of those games were on the road. The Hoosiers head into their home- coming game against Michigan with a 5=1 record, 3-0 Big Ten. "They certainly are one of the contenders in the league," Agase said. "To beat Ohio State at Columbus for the first time since Harry Truman was the president - that is quite an accomplishment. They have Michigan's respect." The last time Indiana beat Michigan, Lyndon Johnson was president. And in 1983 - head coach Bill Mallory's first year - the Hoosiers went 0-11. But now Mallory has his team perched atop the conference standings along with Michigan State. "From day one when Mallory got there," Wolverine defensive tackle Mark Messner said, "(Schembechler) Michigan Sports Information Director Bruce Madej, everything went smoothly and Schembechler was resting peacefully at home by early yesterday afternoon. After the Iowa game last Saturday, Schembechler said that he could have delayed the treatment until after the regular season, but he'd rather get the painful process over with than live with the discomfort for over a month. kept emphasizing that Indiana is going to be a great team and every year they got better and better. This year Indiana is a great team and Bo just sits back and says, 'Told you so, told you so, told you so..."' Even though Indiana moved into the top 20 last week, a 34-15 loss to Kentucky in the second game of the season has kept the Hoosiers clear of powerhouse consideration. But Ag- ase indicated that Indiana has the ingredients necessary to be a great team.- "I think their offense is super," Agase said. "I like their quarterback (Dave Schnell). He makes things happen. Anthony Thompson is an extremely good runner and one of their fullbacks is averaging five yards a try. Their flanker (Ernie) Jones is tremendous. Those are the things you fear." Blue Banter -The Champions of the Week for Michigan were: Offensive Champion - Greg McMurtry; Defensive Champion - T.J. Osman; Offensive Hustler - John Vitale; Defensive Hustler - Keith Cooper; Special Team Champion - Mike Gillette; Scout Team Champion - Geof Bissell; Rookie Team Champion - Dave Ritter. -Michigan quarterback Demetrius Brown was chosen Midwest Offen- sive Player-of-the-Week by UPI. -Mike Gillette's 42-yard field goal against Iowa put him in first place on the all-time Michigan career field goal list with 32. Ali Haji-Sheikh is now second with 31. 'Saturday's game will be televised by ABC at 3:30 if the World Series does not go to a sixth game. ABC originally planned to show the Minnesota-Ohio State contest, but according to ABC's Donn Bernstein, Indiana's win at Minne- sota changed the picture. Kr Doily Photo by SCOTT LITUCHY Michigan head coach Bo Schembechler returns to practice today after undergoing lithotripter treatment on his kidney stones yesterday at the University Hospital. 4 Hos st3ay in hospital a smashing success By DARREN JASEY Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler is back in action today after missing yesterday's workout with the team. The 19th-year head coach underwent lithotripter treatment for two kidney stones yesterday at University Hospital. The stones first became a nuisance to Schembechler on September 29, the Tuesday before the Wisconsin game. According to Doily Photo by SCOTT LITUCHY, Receivers Tripp Welborne (3), Chris Calloway (2), and Greg McMurtry (1) line up in numerical order in the Michigan huddle last Saturday against Iowa. OSU defense concerns Bruce COLUMBUS (AP) - For a change, the Ohio State offense wasn't really so offensive, coach Earle Bruce said yesterday. Now Bruce says he will turn his attention to tinkering with a listless defense. Ohio State (4-1-1 overall, 2-1 Big Ten) pulled out a 20-17 victory at Purdue Saturday on Matt Frantz's 50-yard field goal with 3:16 remaining. Bruce, speaking at his weekly media conference, didn't point his finger at the offense for the close call. The Buckeyes piled up a 17-0 first-half lead and then watched as the defense surrendered 17 straight points. "When you look at the statistics, you see we've been outscored in the second half something like 64-41. In the fourth quarter, we're bring outscored, 44-24," Bruce said. "When that starts happening, I'm worried. "I THOUGHT th'e last two weeks we got off to a pretty good start offensively and defensively, but we haven't finished up very strong. I think we're better than that." Bruce said the offense still wasn't up to par, but he saw signs o f improvement. "I thought Tom Tupa threw the ball exceptionally well. A couple of passes were dropped," said Bruce. "He was better." Bruce also praised the contributions of wide receiver Gary Clift, who filled in for the injured Everett Ross with two catches for 58 yards; tailback-turned-flanker Vince Workman, who caught four passes for 88 yards in his first start away from the backfield; defensive back Dwight Smith, taking over for the injured William White in the first quarter; and backup tailback Carlos Snow, who had 42 yards on seven carries. "As he gains confidence, he's going to get better," Bruce said of Snow, who scored 104 touchdowns during his high school career. "His acceleration is something. He accelerates into the hole better than AP FOOTBALL POLL: MOVE UP IN NUR AND IN Michigan cracks top THE WORLD. BE A NAVY OFFICER. If you want to make the most of your potential, look into a career as an officer in the Navy Nurse Corps. You can move ahead fast because Navy promotions empha- size.merit. And the opportunities for specialization are just as diverse as in civilian nursing. Nurse anes- thetist, operating room, and obstet- rics are just a few of the excellent assignments available. You also get the added responsi- bility and leadership opportunity that are yours as a'Navy officer - advantages that will move your career along even faster. But that's not all. You'll be earn- ing a top salary with superb bene- fits. And there's worldwide travel should you choose an overseas assignment after your first tour of duty. You'll earn 30 days' paid vaca- tion annually and enjoy job security that can't be beat. To find out more about the Navy Nurse Corps, call at no obligation, and start your move up in the world today. With its victory over Iowa last Saturay, Michigan re-entered the top 20 in the 20th position after dropping out a week earlier. Three other Big Ten teams appear this week's poll: Michigan State, Indiana, and Ohio State. All three moved up in the poll from the previous week. Indiana, t h e Wolverines' oponent this Saturday, is ranked 15th. Oklahoma, Nebraska, Miami, and Florida State retained the top four spots. The Sooners have yet to give up their number-one ranking this season. Syracuse entered the top 10 for the first time in 19 years. The Orangemen's win over Penn State last Saturday gave them their highest ranking since 1964. (first place votes)- 1. Oklahoma (42) 2. Nebraska (12) 3. Miami, Fla. (6) 4. Florida State 5. LSU 6. Auburn 7. Clemson 8. UCLA 9. Syracuse 10. Notre Dame 11. Florida 12. Georgia 13. Tennessee 14. Michigan State 15. Indiana 16. Ohio State 17. Alabama 18. Penn State 19. Oklahoma St. 20. MICHIGAN 20 reco- 6-0-0 6-0-0 4-0-0 6-1-0 6-0-1 5-0-1 6-0-0 5-1-0 6-0-0 4-1-0 5-2-0 5-2-0 4-1-1 4-2-0 5-1-0 4-1-1 5-2-0 5-2-0 5-1-0 4-2-0 anybody else we have. We just have to get him more holes." The Buckeyes' next opponent, Minnesota, will enter Ohio Stadium Saturday with marks of 5-1 and 2-1. The Golden Gophers' loss was to Indiana, 18-17. Bruce said he was most concerned with containing Minnesota quarterback Rickey Foggie, whose quickness churns big plays out of the Gophers' optiop attack. "They are running every option you can possible run," said Bruce. "What (Foggie) does is he outruns all the defenders." GIRIDDES4 In an uncharacteristic turn of events, university politics directly affected the Griddes staff last Friday when University Regent Deane Baker called for an investigation of Griddes funding. "I believe that MSA members were crying out for attention to this matter," Baker said. "There is too much student money going to an organization that is already being sponsored by one of the wealthiest companies in the country, Dom- ino's. Those conniving sports writers are using the millionaire mogul Tom Monaghan's money as well as taking money from the University." To this, the Griddes staff has only one response. Actually, make that two responses. First, Deane, if yo want to criticize, allow us to be present to defend ourselves against these allegations. Second and most importantly, read the masthead, we don't get money from you. We have EDITORIAL FREEDOM. Turn in your picks by 5 p. m. Friday to win a $10 Domino's gift certificate and get a chance to mock Deane Baker Halloween Day when he hands out free, promotional programs on the street near the football stadium. 1. MICHIGAN at Indiana (pick total points) 2. Purdue at Iowa 3. Minnesota at Ohio State 4. Illinois at Michigan State 5. N'western at Wisconsin 6. Colorado at Oklahoma 7. N.C. State at Clemson A NAVY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ON CAMPUS ON OCTOBER 26,1987. CONTACT YOUR CAREER PLACEMENT OFFICE BEFORE OCTOBER 23, 1987 OR CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-922-1703.' NAVY NURSE. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. Line-Cook Needed experience necessary I I I