Graduating seniors, graduate and professional
school students, and recent alumni of the Uni-
versity of Michigan are eligible to enter the 1979
Luce Scholars competition now underway. For
further information, contact Dr. Vincent P. McCar-
ren, 160A Rackham Building, 764-2218.
Page 12-Tuesday, October 10, 1978-The Michigan Daily
Big Ten Standings
Conference
Wisconsin........ . .................
MICHIGAN ................... .........
Purdue .... ...............................
Ohio State ........................
Iowa.................................
Michigan State .....................
Minnesota.......... ...............
Indiana ...................................
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When the dam broke at Buffalo Creek, West Virginia, a lot of
people weren't as lucky as this little guy.
Wo u ld Jamie and the rest of the Mosley family made it up the hill.
just in the nick of time. Seconds later, a wall of water swept all
their earthly possessions away.
Here you see Jamie in the Red Cross shelter, thinking it
y o u all over.One look at that face, and we're awfully glad we were there
to help.
Every year, you know, Red Cross touches the lives of mil-
h e lp lions upon millions of Americans. Rich. Poor. Average. Black.
White. Christian and Jew. With support. With comfort. With
a helping hand when they need it.
So when you open your heart, with your time or your money,
you can be certain it's in the right place.
thAsbT
APublic Service of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council n
sports of the DAILY
By The Associated Press
Schlicter to start
COLUMBUS-Freshman Art Schlichter, despite three injuries and 12
interceptions, will keep his job as Ohio State's No. Iquarterback.
That is if he overcomes the injuries that hamper his passing.
George Chaump, the Buckeyes' quarterbaking coach, revealed Monday
that Schlichter has a badly swollen hand and elbow to go with a deep
shoulder bruise, all connected with his right throwing arm.
The 6-foot-3, 190-pound newcomer will miss several days of workouts in
preparation for a trip to Purdue Saturday.
"I'm pretty certain he will be ready, but he will miss a lot of work.
Younger players need that work," Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes told his
weekly press luncheon.
A newsman wondered if Hayes was hinting of wide receiver Rod Gerald,
who led the Buckeyes to Big Ten Conference co-titles the last two seasons,
would regain his old quarterbacking job this week.
"I'm not hinting at anything," said Hayes, raising his voice. "I'm telling
you what the doctors told me."
Still, Hayes conceded he was readying both Gerald and Greg Castignola
if Schlichter is not over his injuries.
Schlichter completed just 3 of 16 passes and had four interceptions in the
35-35 tie with Southern Methodist.
"Our passing has not come along the way we want it. We'll go back and
work on it. We'll make it come," said Hayes.
* * * *
Schoendienst returns
ST. LOUIS-The St. Louis Cardinals announced yesterday the return
of former Manager Red Schoendienst and ex-shortstop standout Dal Maxvill
to their staff as coaches for the National League club under Manager Ken
Boyer, who was rehired two weeks ago.
Schoendienst, 55, piloted the Cards for 12 seasons,, the longest tenure
among 30 St. Louis managers, beginning in 1965.
He guided the Cards to NL pennants in 1967 and 1968, directing them also
to one World Series championship. Schoendienst, forthe past two years, has
been a coach for the Oakland A's.
Boyer, who attended a news conference at which the hirings were
announced, said Schoendienst and the 39-year-old Maxvill will replace Sonny
Ruberto and Mo Mozzali on his staff.
Those two are to be offered other jobs in the St. Louis organization.
This past season, Maxvill was first base coach for the New York Mets.
"I am extremely gratified that two former Cardinals of such stature and
experience as Red and Dal will be joining us," St. Louis board chairman
August A. Busch Jr. said at the news conference.
"I was a coach two years and I think I learned a whole lot," said Schoen-
dienst, who was dismissed as Cards' manager following the 1976 season.
"You're never too old to learn. There's always something new in base-
- ball evey day," he said. "I'm here as a coach, and I want Kenny Boyer to
know that."
Heinsohn to consult
MIAMI-Former Boston Celtics Coach Tom Heinshohn signed a letter
of intent yesterday to serve as "basketball consultants' to a business group
that hopes to bring professional basketball to Miami.
Heinsohn, fired last season at Boston, is still under contract through this
season. Therefore, he explained Monday, his title with the Miami Area
Associates is a consultant.
Heinsohn, who has a thriving insurance business and serves as color
commentator for University of Masachussetts basketball games, among
other interests, will work out of his Boston home. His duties will include
studying National Basketball Association franchises financially and keeping
the Area Associates in position to acqure a franchise in 1982, when they plan
to have a new arena available.
10 black and white copies or buy 1 color photo
t-shirts transfer and get another copy of it free. We
can put anything on a t-shirt (from prints, 35mni
slides, album covers or your artwork, etc.)
DOLLAR BILL COPYING
Specialists for dissertations and resumes
611 Church St., next to Sec. of State above Don Cisco's./
665-404 Expires 11-10-78 1,"