Women's Swimming
vs. Northeastern
Friday, 3 p.m.
Canham Natatorium
SPORTS
Hockey
vs. Michigan State
Friday, 7 p.m. (PASS)
Yost Ice Arena
FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK:
'M' coaches, players still at question
By RACHEL BACHMAN
Daily Football Writer
A testament to Michigan's de-
manding public is its dissatisfaction
with the Wolverines, even after a 45-
23 rout of Purdue. Their execution
and coaching were questioned by
members of the media at coach Gary
Moeller's weekly press conference
yesterday.
At issue were the team's 11 penal-
ies for 79 yards Saturday, twice for
aving too many men on the field.
Moeller explained his players' appar-
ent confusion.
"That got screwed up Saturday,"
Moeller said, adding that the penal-
ties resulted when a few of his players
did not look at the sidelines for a
substitution signal.
But, he added, "It was not all the
layers' fault. It was some of the
oaches'. There was some confusion
on getting guys in and out."
In addition to speculation on
coaching, there also have been ques-
tions about the Wolverines' motiva-
tion. After a 31-19 loss to underdog
Wisconsin, some fear a similar per-
formance against the 3-6 Minnesota
team Michigan faces Saturday.
Moeller said he was unsure why
his team is psyched up one week, then
down the next.
"It's just like when you come
back and ask me the question, 'Did
you have a flat attitude before the
Wisconsin game?' I can tell you,
'Well, this guy didn't do this and
this guy didn't do that. You know,
he didn't eat his cereal with his left
hand; he was always eating it with
his right.'
"You look for all these things and
then (discover) 'Hey, we won two
games when he ate left-handed and
right-handed."'
WHEATLEY'S ASCENT: Tailback
Tyrone Wheatley needsjust one more
multiple touchdown game to tie the
NCAA record in that category. He
has 18 so far, but just 16 during the
regular season.
Currently, Heisman Trophy win-
ners Tony Dorsett and Glen Davis
share the record of 17.
Wheatley, who has 3,917 yards
rushing, is 476 shy of Jamie Morris
(1984-87) on Michigan's career rush-
ing list.
AROUND THE BIG TEN: The
league's parity thus far has made pre-
dicting the outcomes of games diffi-
cult.
"Imagine that Ohio State's going
to go on to Penn State and have that
happen (a 63-14 drubbing by the Li-
ons), then turn around and hold Wis-
consin to three points," Moeller said.
"You wouldn't bet any amount of
money on that."
Aside from Penn State, which is
undefeated in the conference, the
league is fairly balanced. There are
four teams with two losses, including
Michigan, Ohio State and Illinois, all
tied for second place.
ADDITIONs TO THE HALL: Four
former Wolverine football standouts
will be inducted into the athletic
department's Hall of Honor Friday.
Terry Barr was a member of the
1957 College Football All-Star squad.
He played halfback, punter and de-
fensive back, the position at which he
also played as a Detroit Lion.
Tom Maentz, captain of the 1956
team, played on both sides of the line
and led the team in receiving his jun-
ior year.
Captain and All-American in 1969,
Jim Mandich played on Bo
Schembechler's first Rose Bowl team.
Mandich went on to careers at Miami
and Pittsburgh.
Captain and MVP of the unde-
feated 1948 team, guard Dominic
Tomasi was named to the hall post-
humously.
Nine members will be inducted
overall; the ceremony is private and
will take place at the Michigan Golf
Course.
No TV TIME: Saturday's game
against Minnesota will mark the first
time since 1990 that Michigan has
had back-to-back games not televised.
Last weekend's game against Purdue
was not carried either.
Four years ago Michigan's games
against Maryland and Wisconsin went
without a television audience.
MARK FRIEDMAN/Daily
Michigan often had its signals crossed against Purdue Saturday.
Team
1. Nebraska (40)
2. Penn State (20)
3. Miami
4. Alabama
5. Florida
6. Florida State
7. Colorado
8. Arizona
9. Kansas State
10. Colorado State
11. Oregon
12. Virginia Tech
Record
10-0-0
8-0-0
9-0-0
7-1-0
7-1-0
9-0-0
8-1-0
7-1-0
8-0-1
8-1-0
6-2-0
8-1-0
Team Record
13.
14.1
15.
16.
17.1
18.
19.1
20.1
21.
22.1
23.1
24.1
25.1
Duke
Utah
Syracuse
Southern Cal
Michigan
Virgin ia
Brigham Young
Mississippi State
Ohio State
Washington State
North Carolina
Boston College
Illinois
6-2-0
6-2-0
7-3-0
7-2-0
6-3-0
8-1-0
6-3-0
7-2-0
6-2-0
6-3-0
8-2-0
6-3-0
5-2-1
A most rewarding
healthc are career
starts here.
DAY/DATE: Wed., Nov. 9, 1994
TIME: 12pm-- 4PM
PLACE: Graduate/Professional School Day
Booth, Michigan Union
Learn more about the many rewards of a chi-
ropractic healthcare career directly from our
Logan Representative. If you cannot attend,
call 800/782-3344 for information. In Canada,
our toll-free number is 800/533-9210.
LOGAN
COLLEGE+OF+CHI ROPRACTIC
1851 Schoettler Road+Box 1065+Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065
THIS IS YOUR LAST
CHANCE TO GET
PORT RA ITS
Student Publications Building
November 7-18 9:00a.m.-5:00p.m.
Call 1-800-969-1338
Michi anensian
Y E A R B 0 0 K
rr
From
Chapel Pill
NC
Alias
Record
Picasso
Trigger
2/1 cover
with
college I.D.
krnported
beer
Specil
52.00
Pitchers
$3.50
Pitchers
of prinks
$5.00
Import
Pitchers
music by
Floyds
Funk
Revival
From
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Accoustic
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w/ Brother
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Molson lcae
Late Night
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3-8
$.50 Pitchers
and Drinks
D.J. John
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8-cl
$2.25 Bottle
Beer
Gdsclager
shots
music by
Body and
Scd
Big Dave
and the
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ice Mght
$2.25
Beers
Jager
Ice Teas
54,25
Pitchers
Ice
I
Don't Overlook
STANFORD HOPKINS DUKE YALE PRINCETON UCSF PENN
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A Real Standout
A representative will be available to discuss graduate opportunities at
Graduate and Professional School Day
Wednesday, November 9,1994
12:00 pm to 4:00 pm
Michigan Union Building
"General Motors. A global
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As the world's largest corporation, we understand the responsibility that comes
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