age 8-Wednesday, October 25, 1978-The Michigan Daily CLUB SPORTS ROUNDUP: Grad booters triumph By LIZ MAC It was a travelling weekend for a host of Michigan sports clubs. Two goals in the last five minutes of play enabled the graduate soccer club to top the Lawrence Institute of Technology 4-2 last Saturday in Southfield. Michigan led 2-0 at the half, on goals scored by Er- man Lepley and Lounes Rahbi. LIT tied it up late in the second half, but Rahbi knocked in a goal which hadI deflected off a defender for what proved to be the win- ner. Mike Rubino added another tally with three minutes to go, and Phil Woodworth contributed a strong game in goal for the club.. A rematch has been set for this Saturday, 10:30 a.m. at Fuller Field. Rugby The Rugby club, meanwhile, travelled to the western side of the state where they defeated the Battle Creek club 15-6. Scoring came from Cleeland Child and Pete Schreiner, with Bill Chung adding two conversions and a penalty kick. KThe B side also won, 14-0. Phil Andrews and Jim Shut- ter generated the offense. The next game for the club is slated for 1:00 Saturday against Fort Wayne. Lacrosse Not all the westward travelling teams were as suc- cessful, however, as the lacrosse club lost a squeaker to the Chicago club 8-7. Although the team dropped a 6-2 halftime lead, coach Daryl Balchan observed, "We had a pretty good showing considering one-third to one-half of the team is new." Michigan's offense was powered by Ed Anderson, with three goals and two assists, and Tom Simon, with two goals and one assist. Balchan and Fred Hartman also chalked up one each. The club has a scrimmage With Michigan State at home this weekend. Waer Polo State's water polo club proved no match for Michigan, who came out on top 9-7 in a game which "wasn't really that close," according to coach Andrew Katzenstein. "It was clearly our game all the way." Jeff Barnett was a standout at forward, contributing five goals for the club. Another good performance was turned in by Randy Deacon in goal. This weekend finds the club at Kalamazoo for a tour- nament at Western Michigan, and upcoming contests in- clude a tournament at Michigan State on November 11. The newly-formed women's club began practice this week. Undergrad Soccer The undergraduate soccer club's scheduled match with the University of Detroit was cancelled. Instead, the team played an exhibition game with the Ann Arbor Hat Tricks and lost 4-0. Today, the club meets Eastern Michigan at Ferry Field. CIVILIAN CAREER OPPORTUNITIES with the Naval Ship Weapon Systems Engineering Station (NSWSES) Port Hueneme, California fort ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS If you will be graduating with a BS/MS degree in electrical or electronic engineering by August of next year, we would like to talk to you about the interesting work being done by our staff of approximately 600 professional engineers. Our representative will be on campus to interview students on Oct. 27, 1978. We would appreciate the opportunity to provide you more information about our work, the benefits of career civil service and our location. Take this oppor- tunity by signing up for an interview with your Place- ment Director now. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Rose remains 'free~ By The Associated Press CINCINNATI - Cincinnati Reds President Dick Wagner said yesterday he likes Pete Rose and wants to sign him-but his last contract offer is now "off the table." "Although we have had our differen- ces, everyone should take a lesson on how to run a ball club from Dick Wagner," Rose said on a recent televison program. "I have said some things he didn't like and he has said some things I didn't like, but as for knowng how to do the job, there is none better than Dick Wagner." "I THANK PETE for those kind wor- ds," said Wagner. "I like Pete. He's a likeable person." But that is apparently not going to alter the impasse that Rose said led him to place himself on the November 3 re-entry draft list. The draft will enable Rose to sign with any of 13 clubs in ad- diton to the Reds. y- - Lonely TonyAP Photo Dallas Cowboy running back Tony Dorsett sits glumly on the bench as he watches his teammates defeat the Philadelphia Eagles 14-7 last Sunday. Dorsett saw only limited action in the second period of the game as Coach Tom Landry disciplined him for sleeping through last Saturday's practice session and failing to phone Landry with a reason. Dorsett called it a "humiliating experience" because his family was present at the game. The situation appears to have been resolved, how- ever, as Landry reinstated the star running back to the starting lineup yesterday. A &Mcoach Bellard quits under pressure M 9 GRIDDE PICKS~ i i I U a Old-Time Political By The Associated Press COLLEGE STATION, Texas - Texas A&M Coach Emory Bellard, the father of the Wishbone-T and the win- ningest football coach in the Southwest Conference, resigned yesterday under pressure. Offensive coordinator Tom Wilson was named the interim head coach. Despite an overall record of 48-27, Bellard failed to please the highly vocal Aggie alumni who wanted a Cotton Bowl caliber club. The grumbling became louder after the Aggies lost to the Houston Cougars 33-0 and the Baylor Bears 24-6 the last two weeks. In both games, the Aggies. failed to score a touchdown. Just two weeks ago the Aggies were the No. 6 ranked team in the nation. Rumors swept the Aggie campus af- te Bellard failed to show for his noon press conference. Sports information Director Spec Gammon also couldn't be found. In his announcement, Bellard said, "Under existing circumstances, I feel that it is best that I resign my position as director of athletics and head foot- ball coach at Texas A&M University. "Texas A&M is a great university and will always have a special place in- my heart. To all the great people who have supported our program, I say thank you for your loyalty and frien- dship." The Aggies were 4-2 for the year after opening with resounding victories over Kansas, Boston College, Memphis State and Texas Tech. On The Steps Of Our State Capitol LANSING, MICHIGAN OCTOBER 26th - 2:00 PM. TO PROTEST PROPOSAL D A measure on the November ballot which would TAKE AWAY the Legitimate RIGHTS OF YOUNG ADULTS (bY raising the legal drinking age to 21) Stand up for your rights! March on the Capitol and show the people of Michigan that Proposal I) is nothing more than "Prohibition" in a new form. Speakers at the rally will include Senator Jackie Vaughn, sponsor of the bill which lowered the age of majority, members of the Governor's Commission on the Age of Majority, students, and concerned citizens. COME JOIN THE PROTEST Sponsored by: STOP D Students To Oppose Proposal D F~' Di11, TIfnrmrtinfyn '(~11 What would Socrates think of Cinci? If you question long enough and deep enough, certain truths about Cinci become evident. It has a hearty, full-bodied flavor. It is smooth and easy going down. And, the quality of its head is fact rather than philosophical conjecture. We think theres one trith about Cinci that Socrates would not question: It's too good to gulp. As any rational man can taste. What's west of Camp David and east of Pasadena? More specifically, what's two blocks north of the Athletic Ad- ministration Building and three blocks south of the Union? If you don't know by now, it's Pizza Bob's and that is where you can get a small two-item pizza if you outguess everyone in the Gridde Picks, Bring them in to 420 Maynard Street by mid- night Friday night. 1. Minnesota at MICHIGAN (pick-score) 2. Illinois at Indiana 3. Purdue at Iowa 4. Wisconsin at Michigan State 5. Northwestern at Ohio State 6. Clemson at North Carolina State 7. Colorado at Missouri 8. Arizona at UCLA 9. Arizona State at Washington 10. Arkansas at Houston 11. Holy Cross at Brown 12. Florida at Georgia Tech 13. Georgia at Kentucky 14. Pittsburgh at Navy 15. North Carolina at South Carolina 16. Idaho at Weber State 17. Wyoming at Colorado State 18. Southern Methodist at Texas 19. North Dakota at South Dakota 20. DAILY LIBELS at Pigeon Drop 490's IMAGES 1 p d I Ann Arbor's Cornerstone of Beauty 1IAID'CM[A\N Y 1 SPECIALISTS in " PERMS: Curly, Wavy, & I I Relaxers I * Precision Cuts e1COLOR I " COLOR CORRECTION 1 " FACIAL & NAILS - " P RESiCRL rULI .j: ,;- R Rif,'! /1'