Hockey
vs. Ohio State
Friday, 7:30 p.m.
Yost Ice Arena

SPORTS

Men's Basketball
vs. Poland National Team
Tonight, 7:30 p.m.
Crisler Arena

. ........... . ........ . ................. . . ......... . ... .. .. . .. .. . .. .....

The Michigan Daily

Tuesday, November 14, 1989

Thompson's big game unimpressive to Schembechler

Heisman
by Richard Eisen

hoopla eats at Bo

D ily FOOtbanI writerV
If Michigan coach Bo
chembechler had a Heisman Trophy
in his hand, he would've clocked
some reporters with it at his weekly
luncheon. To hell with the award,
let's see some blood.
Recently, Michigan tailback
Tony Boles has demonically run
through defenses as if they were
made of paper maichd. So, once
again, Schembechler must fend off
eporters who wonder why the most
successful coach in Michigan history
has never fielded a Heisman Trophy
winner.
At yesterday's luncheon,
Schembechler's tossed garden salad
was interrupted by one reporter who
asked him why Schembechler
doesn't hype his players for the
hugely hyped-up award?
"That's bull. That's bull. You're
the guys that choose (the .Heisman
winner), so why the hell are you
asking me?" Schembechler barked
with a wee bit of Thousand Island
dressing dripping from the corner of
his mouth. "(Boles) is good, you're
damn right he's good. He's got 6.3
yards per carry and there's no..." .
* He cut himself off. His face was
red. It seemed as if the reporters were
Wvearing striped shirts. Now, Bo was
cdoking with gas and he seemed to
pat finishing his salad completely
out of his mind.
s "I'm not as enamored with (the
Heisman) as much as you are,"

Schembechler said. Later in the
meal, he added that he felt the
Heisman Trophy voting process was
"way out of whack."
"It's not that you know the most,
but you talk and write the most.
You people control everything;
you're listened to more than anybody
else," Schembechler said.
The main crux of the Heisman
Trophy talk centered around Boles
and Indiana running back Anthony
Thompson, who has been paraded by
the media as the leading Heisman
candidate.
"You've got a guy (Thompson)
who runs the ball 52 times against a
team that hasn't won many games
(Wisconsin)," Schembechler said
turning beet red for the second time
in his meal. "I want 100 yards in the
goddam playoff game. I want 100
yards when the chips are down.
Where was he in the two losses?"
Schembechler was obviously
referring to Thompson's ability to
disappear in the big games. Boles,
however, seems to rise to the
occasion in the money games,
gathering, for instance, 115 yards on
only nine carries against the Illini
last Saturday.
"Tony has been exceptional
because he's given us a big play in
every game since the UCLA game.
Every game," Schembechler said.
"When they ask me for my vote for
the best player in the country, I'll
probably vote different than you
guys.-

Page 9
HOCKEY NOTEBOOK
Keough and Stone find
success against Ferris
by Eric Lemont
Daily hockey Writer
With the weekend sweep of Ferris State, the Wolverines have now won
eight of the past nine meetings against the Bulldogs including the last six
contests.°
In two games against Ferris State over the past two seasons, sophomo
goalie Tim Keough has given up a combined one goal. He In additionto
his 4-0 shutout on Saturday, defeated the Bulldogs 2-1 last season in his
first career start.
Also experiencing great success against the Bulldogs is junior lof
winger Don Stone. Stone's hat trick Saturday was his first since a 94
Michigan victory at Ferris State last year. "I guess they're my team," Stdie
said, who ironically goes by the nickname "Bulldog." , y
TRIPLE DIGIT TERRITORY: Senior center Rob Brown earned his
100th career point with a second period assist on Todd Copeland's powr
play goal Friday night.
CLIMBING THE LADDER: Warren Sharples 5-4 win Friday night
was his 52nd as a Wolverine. The win moved Sharples past Robbie Moore
and into sole possession of second place for career Michigan wins. Job
"Black Jack" McDonald owns first place with 65 wins from 1947-50.
OH MY!: The attendance for the weekend games against Ferris State
was 5011 and 5907 respectively - an average increase of 1600 over &e
two home games against the Bulldogs last year.
SLIPPERY STARTS: Ferris State has now been outscored 21-6 in tie
first period this season.

Ir

It


t
.

net results

Michigan tailback Tony Boles, shown here in his 91-yard scamper
against Indiana, turned in another big game for the Wolverines against
Illinois, continuing his consistently impressive play.
Thompson-Collins rotation
gives 'M' lineup new twist


GRIDDES
1. Michigan at Minnesota
2. Notre Dame at Penn St.
3. Colorado at Kansas St.
4. S. Miss. at Alabama
5., Memphis St. at Florida St.
6. San Diego St. at Miami
7. Oklahoma at Nebraska
8. Indiana at Illinois
9. UCLA at USC
10. Mississippi at Tennessee
11. Auburn at Georgia
12. East Carolina at Pittsburgh
13. Clemson at S. Carolina
14. Virginia at Maryland
15. Kentucky at Florida
16. N'western at Michigan St.
17. Iowa at Purdue
18. Wisconsin at Ohio St.
19. Utah at BYU
20. Virginia Tech at NC State
Score of Michigan game:
Turn in your picks by 5:00
p.m. Friday to 420 Maynard
for your chance to win dinner
for two at O'Sullivan's Eatery
and Pub.

r~lEMA DRORY

gf


b Ryan Schreiber
Cly Sports Writer
0 The new kid for the Michigan volleyball team
istcausing quite an interesting dilemma.
First-year_.setter Tarnisha Thompson saw
plenty of action against Northwestern Friday
fight, totalling 27 assists on the game. The
dition of Thompson into the line-up in place of
e veteran Autumn Collins added a new twist to
the Michigan scheme.
With the taller, 5'9" Thompson in the middle,
the Michigan blocking proved more effective, a
facet that evaded the Wolverines on Saturday
against Wisconsin.
Yet, with the advent of Thompson as the
setter, Michigan loses a step in experience, as the
5'6" Collins has more control over her passes.
 "Tarnisha gives a different look in the front
row for the (opposing) hitters to look at,"
Michigan head coach Joyce Davis said. "It gives
them something to think about. Most hitters, if
they're looking across the net at somebody that's
5'6", will feel confident.
"Autumn is not a poor blocker by any means,
but it gives the hitters some confidence that we'd
like to not give them. Just giving the hitters
something else to think about sometimes affects

their momentum and their rhythm."
Northwestern coach Jerry Angle agreed,
pointing out that the Wildcats could not key on
Thompson's size.
"I think Thompson gave the team a little
different tempo than when Autumn's in there,"
Angle said. "One big thing is when Autumn's in
there, Michigan's got one weakness in the block
and I think Thompson puts up at least a stable
block. She's pretty young right now, she still
doesn't know what she's doing with her body and
everything else, but she's a very athletic player.
"I think that gives them a little different
dimension, because now we don't key on setting
left side and trying to abuse Autumn. We go
looking for the right options at that point rather
than just going after one certain player. Overall,
it gives them a little more flexibility."
The statistics don't lie. With Thompson on
Friday, the Wolverines compiled eight solo
blocks and 16 block assists. Saturday night, the
Collins-led squad tallied just one solo and seven
block assists.
However, Collins' passing spurred Michigan
to a .186 attack percentage, while Thompson's
game only provided a .078 mark.
It's an interesting dilemma for Davis, who

solves the problem quite simply.
"Autumn is a little bit better transitionally for
us, but Tarnisha's just a little bit stronger
blocking for us," Davis said. "Based on all the
factors, it can be 50-50. They're pretty much
interchangeable, but I try and see what's going
on in the match to determine which one is going
to be better for us at that given time."
The major advantage to having Collins at
setter is her experience. But spotted playing time
for Thompson - like her cameo on Friday -
should slowly give her the experience she needs
to gain the crispness that her passing game lacks.
Notebook
FOR THE RECORDS: With Saturday night
being Michigan's final home appearance, the
Wolverine fans said goodbye to three seniors who
each set new standards for the Michigan record
books.
Karen Marshall etched her name in the book
by tallying 19 kills on the weekend giving her
1,046 for her career, breaking the record set by
Marie Ann Davidson in 1988.
Middle hitters Kim Clover and Carla Hunter
currently hold Michigan records of their own as
well. Clover is first in career block assists with
256 and Hunter is first in career block solos with
102.


*TS

The Ivy League Spring
in New York

Qualified upperclassmen are invited to apply for admission to
Columbia College as visiting students beginning in January
1990. Full access to housing, library resources, and upper divi-
sion courses. For further information and an application, write
or call:
Columbia College Admissions Office
212 Hamilton' Hall
New York, New York 10027
(212) 854-2522
Application deadline: December 15, 1989
Puerto Rican Association
presents the Seventh
"g gMichigan
Puerto Rican
Week
November 13-20, 1989
SWednesday, November 15 7:30 p.m. Stockwell, Blue Lounge

SPRING TERM *IN NEW oHAMPSHIRE
NEW ENGLAND LITERATURE PROGRAM
Earn credit as you study Thoreau, Emerson,
Frost, Hawthorneein their native habitat.
*MASS MEETING & SLIDE SHOW*
Thursday, November 16, 8:00 p.m.
Aud. C Angell Hall
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL 761-9579...BE'IWEEN 8&10 a.m.

Study Abroad with Beaver
Study in Britain, Ireland, Austria or Greece. Semester and full-
year programs available. If you would like to learn more about
Beaver College, come meet our program representative:
Date: Tuesday, November 14
T im: 3:30 pm
Place: The International Center next to the Union
We will also have a table in the MUG at the Union on Monday,
Nov. 13, from noon til 5 pm, and on Tuesday, Nov. 14, from 9:30
am til 3:30 pm. Stop by for a catalog and application
Beaver College Center for Education Abroad
Glenside, PA 19038
(215) 572-2901 (800) 767-0029

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