The Michigan Daily - Thursday, January 5, 1989- Page 3 he ictors Michigan players and supporters hail the champions of the West. ROSE BOW1 PASADENA TOURNAMENT OF ROSES" I JOHN MUNSON/Doily The drum section of the 225-member Michigan Marching Band warms up before marching in the . Tournament of Roses Parade. ROBIN LOZNAK/Daily Roses mark the site of the 75th Rose Bowl Game in sunny Pasedena, California. JOHN MUNSON/Doily 1983 LSA graduate Garland Campbell salutes the Michigan team's convoy as it enters the stadium. ROBIN LOZNAK/DaiIr David Arnold, Brent White, and Mark Gutzwiller celebrate their Wolverine Rose Bowl victory. Continued from Page 1 With the win, the Wolverines (9- 2-1) climbed from No. 11 to No. 4 in both polls; The Trojans sank from fifth to seventh. It marks Michigan's second top-five finish in the last four years. The Wolverines have won three of their last four bowl games, including two straight. Bowl jinx? What bowl jinx? "It's a tremendous feeling," senior defensive tackle Mark Messner said. "It's a feeling that personally I think we should have felt all year. We're this close away (holding his thumb .and his index finger narrowly apart) from being the No. 1 team in the country." The state of Michigan has cornered the Rose Bowl, dominated in recent years by the Pac-10. With Michigan State's triumph last year over the Trojans and Michigan's win this year, the Big Ten has won back- to-back Rose Bowls for the first time since 1964-65. Hoard provided the play of the game this year with 5:28 left in the fourth quarter and the Wolverines leading, 15-14. The bruising back grabbed a handoff from quarterback Demetrius Brown, left would-be Trojan tacklers grasping at the air, and rambled 61 yards to USC's nine- yard line before Chris Hale finally yanked him down. "I mean, he just ran possessed," Schembechler said. "That was a *reat, great run." SAID HOARD, only a 4ophomore, "It seemed like I was running backwards because everyone was catching up." Hoard played an instrumental role in Michigan's march toward its Rose Bowl crown. He gained 565 of his 752 rushing yards in his last five games. He led the team in.rushing in four of those contests. "I like Leroy," Schembechler said. "He's a dangerous guy with the football. When you want tough yardage, I don't think there's a better man around. Just hand him the football, and something good is going to happen." EVERYONE wanted to know after the game what Schembechler said at halftime that sparked Hoard and the rest of the Michigan team. But Schembechler used no magic potions, no fiery speeches. "We came in at halftime, no real pep talk, no real big adjustments," senior flanker John Kolesar said. "It's just execution in the second half that won the game."~ Trojan quarterback Rodney Peete said: "Everybody was fired up at halftime and ready to get out for the second half. I don't know why we didn't come out to play." Peete, a senior and Heisman Trophy runner-up, failed to win a bowl game in his four years at USC. Expect the unexpected. UM News in The Daily 764-0552 GET IT! FR E The Personal Column MICHIGAN DAILY (USSI D AD)S --- n-r --- -- --- --- i SPRING BREAK * FUN IN THE SUN I I LET'S GO TO DAYTONA BEACH I I CAROL INN Directly on World I 1903 S. Atlantic Famous Beach I Daytona Beach, FL Color Cable TV, Phone, 1 32018 Game Room, Pool I $60/day + tax $400/wk incl. tax Up to 4 in a room I t *Bring This Ad For $50 Refund* L ........ ..................................® _ S(TAL9j3OB19'D 89 ATTENTION TALE N T ED PEOPLE! Do you want to "show off? STARBOUND, a campus-wide talent competition, is looking for you! Come find out all about us and sign up for auditions on Sunday, January 8 in room 2105 at the Michigan Union. If you want to be a, part of what goes on behind the scenes--no ex perience neccessary--come on out, we'd love to have you! STARBOUND could very well prove to 1989 i " Musicians * Performers - Technicians Intrivmews tOr tec hnical positions and lerenstain Bears1> will begin When registrati"n opens. Auditions for singers. musicians and em'eCs will hegin as soon as these mterviews are completed. C I n BEREA. OHIO: Tuesday, Jan. 10 Baldwin-Wailace College Kulas Musical Arts Building Registration: 2:30 - 4:30 p m. COLUMBUS, OHIO: Wednesday, Jan. 11 Ohio State University Hughes Hall Registration: 5:301 - 8:30 pm. DAYTON, OHIO: Thursday, Jan. 12 Ramada Inn Airport (North) 4079 Little York Road Registration: 2:30 - 5:30 p m. BOWLING GREEN, OHIO: Friday, Jan. 13 Bowling Green State University University Union - Ohio Suite Registration: 11:30 a.m. -3 p.m. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN: Monday, Jan. 16 University of Michigan Michigan Union - Anderson Rm. Registration: 2:30 - 5:30p.m. MT. PLEASANT, MICHIGAN: Tuesday, Jan. 17 Central Michigan University Nional C. Bovce Univ. Center Registration: 2:30 - 5:30 p.n YPSILANTI, MICHIGAN: Wednesday, Jan. 18 Eastern Michigan University Mcenn nion Registration: 2:30. - 4:3(0 p.m. M'NCIE, INDIANA: Tuesday, Jan. 24 Signature Inn Corner of McGalliard and Bethel Roads Registration1:30 - 4:30 p:m. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA: Wednesday, Jan.25 Indiana University Indiana Memorial Union.- Alumni flail Registration: 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. URBANA, ILLINOIS: Thursday, Jan. 26 University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Krannert Center for the Performing Arts Registration: 6- 8 p.m. KENT, OHIO: Monday, Jan. 30 Kent State University Student Center - Third Floor Registration: 2:30 - 5:30 p.m. PIfTSBURGH, PA.: Tuesday, Jan. 31 University Inn Forbies at McKee Place Registration: 2:3) - 5:30 p.m. AKRON, OHIO: Wednesday, Feb. 1 University of Akron Gardner Student Center Registration: 2 - 5 p.m. SANDUSKY, OHIO: Thursday, Feb. 2 Cedar Point Park Attractions Office Rehearsal Studios Registration: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. I95Z S. 6:IJIlire stain C] 0 [I Q [ I i [- } I 'I C i -- I THE LIST KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN: Thursday, Jan. 19 Western Miichigan U niversity D~alton Center, School of Music (Park at Miller Auditorium) Registration: 2:30 -:5:30 p.m. I A It . I 9 " " a a , 1 , I