Page 10-Saturday, September 10, 1977-The Michigan Daily
McGuire
cruises in
By ERNIE DUNBAR
Mike McGuire wasted no time in
re-establishing himself as Michi-
gan's number one cross, country
runner yesterday, as he cruised
through the season opening intra-
squad four mile time trial on the
University golf course.
After sitting out last season with a
case of mononucleosis, McGuire
made his return to action an impres-
sive one, handling the rolling course
in 20:25.
A 36-second gap separated
McGuire and his closest competitor,
but the 1974 All-American realized he
still has some work to do before he
rounds into top form.
"For the first time trial of the year
I felt decent" responded McGuire.
"It's going to take a while to get into
MARSHA LL'S
LIQUORS
BEER-IMPORTED 8 DOMESTIC
WINES-IMPORTED 8 DOMESTIC
CHAMPAGNE-ICE
COMPLETE LINE OF PARTY ITEMS
DRUG ITEMS-COSTEMICS
OPEN MONDAY THR U SATURDAY'
9 A.M.-1 1 P.M. SUNDAY 11 A.M.-7 P.M.
NO 2-1313
235 S. STATE AT E. LIBERTY
A Recreational
~ .~,SPOTS.
If you dread the classes, books and papers that are about to fall upon you, take
time to uncoil with the many recreational sports Michigan offers this fall.
Fntries, meetings and events all begin next week.
Softball entries are due in all Women, Men, All-Campus, Faculty/Staff,
Co-Recreation and Graduate divisions on September 12th. All entry blanks should
be filled out completely (including all team members' names and student or user
pass numbers and turned in at the Intramural Building, 606 Hoover Street. Tour-
nament play is available on both competitive and recreational levels to accom-
mod te all skill levels. For more information please call 763-3562.
All-Campus Soccer entries are due September 13th. Soccer managers'
meeting is on, Tuesday, September 13th at 7:00 p.m. in the Intramural
Buil ng.
Tennis entries are due on September 13th in Residence Hall, Fraternity,
Graduate and Indepehdent divisions.
MANAGERS' MEETINGS - All team managers are asked to please attend
the introductory managers' meetings on September 12th at the Intramural
Building.
Residence Hall, Fraternity and Women team managers will meet at 7:00 p.m..
Managers for Graduate, Independent and Co-Recreational teams will meet at 8:30
p.m.
Women team managers' "get together" is on Wednesday, September 15 at 6:30
p.m. at the Intramural Building.,
Co-Recreational team managers' meeting is on Thursday, September 15 at
6:30 p.m. at the Intramural Building.
OFFICIATING - Anyone interested in becoming an intramural official should
contact Sandy Sanders at the Intramural Building, 606 Hoover Street. No ex-
perience is necessary. Please call 763-1313.
RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES - The Family Funday-Sunday begins Sun-
day, September 11 at 2:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. at the North Campus Recreational
Building.
Registration for the Adolescent Program for youths 11-17 will begin next Mon-
day through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Registration is done in person at the
North Campus Recreation Building. There is a $5 fee per person per term.
Registration for the Children's Sports-O-Rama, for children 3 to 10 years of
age, begins September 14 and continues Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. at the North Campus Recreational Building. There is a $15 fee per child per
session.
For information about the Family Sunday-Funday, Adolescent Program and
the Children's Sports-O-Rama, contact Ellen Gold at 763-4560.
The Department of,.Recreational Sports is sponsoring a jogging clinic which
will be held Tuesday, September 15, at the Central Campus Recreational Building,
Room 2230 at 7:00 p.m. For more information about the clinic contact Rochelle
Bast at 763-3084.
it (racing), but for the first race, I'm
satisfied."
Running at a relaxed pace through-
out the race, McGuire said it would
be a few weeks before he would be
ready to push himself.
"I'm a little hesitant about putting
the hammer down this early," said
McGuire. "But I was surprised. I
thought a few guys would beat me."
"The time isn't the main thing,
though," he said. "I just want to get
back and help this team. It was kind
of an empty feeling sitting out the
whole season last year."
Michigan coach Ron Warhurst was
equally as pleased with the return of
his top runner, since McGuire will be
counted on heavily to help the
Wolverines shoot for their fourth
straight Big Ten cross country title.
"Now that he knows he can run
that comfortable and still run fast
it'll really help his confidence,"
Warhurst said of McGuire's perform-
ance.
Times were slower this year than
in past time trials, but Warhurst
cited the team's schedule as one of
the factors in the outcome of the
race.
opener
"Since we aren't racing for three
weeks, everyone was a lot more
relaxed," said Warhurst. "Also, in
the past, we've had very young
teams and the guys tended to press
more to try and make the team.
"But since our team is made up of
mainly upperclassmen, they know
how to handle themselves in these
types of races," he added.
Senior Bob Scheper followed Mc-
Guire in 21:01 and sophomore Dan
Heikkinen was close behind in
21:01.5.
Doug Sweazey ran an impressive
race to take fourth in 21:05 after
running second for most of the race.
Bill Weidenbach lea the freshmen
across the line with his fifth place
finish of 21:21, while two-time senior
All-American Bill Donakowski got off
to his usual slow start with a sixth
place tie with freshman Gary Carter
at 21:43.
Two noticeable absences from the
finish line were junior Steve Elliott,
who developed a stomach cramp,
and junior Jack Sinclair who came
down with a stomach disorder a short
distance from the finish.
Irish battle 'Panthers
PITTSBURGH (AP) '- The wait is
over for those college football fanat-
ics who want to see what Pitt will do
for an encore to its 1976 national
championship.
Would you believe another cham-
pionship?
"IT'S PART OF our plan to win
another championship," quarter-
back Matt Cavanaugh said as the
Panthers prepared for today's na-
tionally televised ABC-TV, 3:30 p.m.,
EDT opening game against Notre
Dame.
"Of course, right now it's not as
much of a reality as it was last year."
That, however, was last year.
THAT WONDERFUL year - 12-0
record, Sugar Bowl rout, Heisman
Trophy winner Tony Dorsett, Coach
of the Year Johnny Majors, national
championship.
But Majors is gone, Dorsett is gone
along with 10 other regulars plus both
kickers and Pitt is only ranked No. 7
in The Associated Press pre-season
poll.
BUT THE PANTHERS started
out No. 9 last season and you
know where they wound up.
Notre Dame is ranked No.3 and the'
vo ters have put the Fighting Irish.
almost on the sane level with top-
ranked Oklahoma and runner-up
Where
Mozart and football,,
mingle."
Turn your radio on. Tune it to 91.7 FM. Now just listen
to the variety in programming.
You'll hear the finest in classical music and jazz.
You'll hear up-to-the-minute news broadcasts and fasci-
nating interviews. And you'll hear the most accurate
play-by-play of the Michigan football games on the air.
Notice anything missing? Commercials. WUOM is a
public.radio station of The University of Michigan. You
get quali'ty programming with no commercial inter-
ruptions.
why is f
th..,
man
smiling' 11
Cause he's'
your
landlord.
Don't pay
Ann Arbor's
high rents.
For a
sensible
alternative
-Own a
piece of the
action,
Call the
leader.. .
Football
supplement
Sept. 17
No 40 155or Crooks
---- or Sti s
As~5 'UEY 1
A8 60
Here is the clock
for your room.
Just order any c ock and you receive a really neat treat . .. a super 18"
"RUSH HOUR" decal absolutely FREE.
Don't be late for your next class.
But, if time doesn't matter, then order a "RUSH HOUR" decal-set of
any size and receive a dynomite 6" rush hour decal FREE.
Stick them anywhere, walls, windows, -"
luggage, vans, police cars ... etc.
Decals are adhesive backed, water- Clocks are battery operated and
proof plastic'. You get a set of 2. can go anywhere.
Choose from the following sizes. 6" diameter........ 19.95
6" ........ 5.95 ' 12" diameter ........24.95
19" m.9 0%= w i
Michigan.
The Irish have been embarrassed
by Pitt two years running and the
Panthers' 31-10 triumph a year ago
got them off and rolling toward their
unforgettable campaign.
THE SHOE IS NOW on the other
foot and even though Pitt is only No. 7
in the rankings, it is No. 1 to, its
opponents until proven otherwise.
"When you're No. 1, everyone
wants to knock you off before anyone
else does," says defensive tackle
Randy Holloway.
"Teams will get up to play us more
than they did in the past, and we'll
have to be ready for that."
WITH DORSETT AMONG the
missing, the most important new
face at Pitt won't be a player but
rather a new head coach.
"I don't really feel any pressure in
defending a national championship,"
says Jackie Sherrill, who was Ma~
jors' top aide for three years before
spending last season as head man at
Washington State, where he pro-
duced a 3-8 record.
"The national championship only
lasts one year. This is 1977 and a new
season.
SSE RI ', OFFENSE wi)i4
throw the ball more than Majors did
since there is no Dorsett to call on for
a big gainer.
And the high-octane combination of
Cavanaugh and split end Gordon.
"Too Much" Jones must overcome a
Notre Dame defensive unit which*
returns intact, led by the brilliant end
Ross Browner.
- BUT, WARNS Coach Dan Devine,,-
"A team . can have a group o,
veterans returning, but unless im-
provement is shown that experience
doesn'tmean a thing.
"Facin a team like Pitt in our
opening game means that we will
have to be at peak efficiency right.
from the start."
Bosox bounce
Rozema, 5-1
BOSTON.(AP) - Jim Rice belted
his 36th and 37th homers last night as
the Boston Red Sox bested the
Detroit Tigers 5-1 in the first game of
a twi-night doubleheader.
Rice, the American League's home
run leader, extended his hitting'
streak to eight games as he lined a
shot into the left field screen after
Carl Yastrzemski had singled to open
the second inning.
Rookie Dave Rozema, the victimof.
both of Rice's homers, was the loser
and dropped to 15-7.
Call 764-9210 for a free program guide.
WUOM
91.7 FM Ann Arbor
2 . .
971-6070
665-0300
,. 994-0400
_mlw
r
CAREER
Career Planning & Placement'
3200 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING
PHONE: 764-7460
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18".......
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P.O. BOX 479
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Planning $
Placement
Ron LeFlore went
at-bats and had his
snapped at 17 games.
hitless in four
hitting streak
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
SEPT.30 thru NOV. 22, 1977
All Degree Candidates Can Schedule Appointments:
0 With employers for career positions in schools, industry,
p resents ''
,
. . ,.
,f
'
:
.
business, or government.
r
" With employers for summer jobs.
" With graduate/professional schools for program information
and admission requirements.
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