tober 11, 1977-The Michigan Daily AVORED TO WIN FIRST GAME: 1'Y hos.ts revise By RICK MADDOCK e 1977 World Series pits the er Brooklyn Bums against the ex's Damn Yankees. Only 20 s ago, the Dodgers were com- ig their first season in Los les after playing in Brooklyn the 1880's. e Brooklyn Bums won nine mal League pennants and seven s they faced thie Bronx Bombers. times the World Series went to eventh g'ame with these former town rivals. The Yanks pre- d six times; e two teams have only faced other once in baseball's show- since they turned from cross rivals to cross country stran- In 1963, the Westerners swept asterners in four games. DODGER MANAGER Tom Lasor- da named right hander Don Sutton (14-8, 3.18) for tonight's opening game in Yankee Stadium. New York's Billy Martin will counter with southpaw Don Gullett (14-4, 3.58). Gullett was shelled by the Royals in the Junior Circuit's championship opener - four runs on four hits in two innings. He later complained of a sore shoulder, an injury that put him on the disabled list for three weeks earlier this season. Martin said after the first playoff game that Gullett would probably not pitch for the rest of the year, but the millionaire left-hander said he was ready. One of Billy's reasons for going with Gullett is his 14-5 lifetime record against L.A. while:'he was with Cincinnati. subwa~ Lefty Ron Guidry (16-7, 2.82), any , right-handers Mike Torrez (17-13, 3.88), Ed Figueroa (16-11, 3.52) and Catfish Hunter (9-9, 4.71) are the other Yankee starters. If Hunter isn't ready, then Figueroa will probably pitch on Wednesday. New York's biggest worry is the health of their starters. Both Figueroa (pulled side muscle) and Torrez (slight tendon- itis) have had recent ailments. LASORDA apparently doesn't be- lieve in the throw-the-lefties-against- the-Yankees philosophy. Righty Burt Hooton (12-7, 2.70) is expected to pitch the second game. Tommy John (20-7, 2.78), the lefty with the reassembled arm will go in game three at Dodger Stadium. Southpaw reliever Sparky Lyle makes the New York pitching woes look somewhat brighter. He hurled 137 innings in relief for the Yanks this year, and is capable of going.in every g*eeOe@eOOeOS@@S@*@@OO..@.. ... PINBALL, BOWLING & BILLIARDS at * 0 the UNION OPEN lOm MON.-FRI. 1 pm SAT. & SUN. . seres Series game. The Dodgers' top three relievers, Charlie Hough, Elias Sosa and Mike Garman, are all righties. This is a disadvantage because of the numer- ous Yankee southpaw swingers. Receiving the nut from the hurlers are Thurman Munson and Steve Yeager. Munson, who always nits well in pressure games, is the toughest Yankee to pitch to when runners are in scoring position. Yeager is better defensively, and the Dodgers will run on Munson. THE DODGERS have four 30-plus home run men: Steve Garvey, Reg- gie Smith, Ron Cey and Dusty Baker. The Yanks have two: Reggie Jack- son and Graig Nettles. Offensively, the keys are Garvey for Los Angeles and Mickey Rivers for New York. Garvey along with 33, round trippers brought home 115 runs. "Mick the Quick" is the catalyst to the Yankee attack. Bat- ting lead-off he hit .326 with 12 homers, 69 RBI's and 22 stolen bases. Opponents strive to erase Rivers, because of his speed and importance to the Yankee attack. The Dodgers are 10-to-13 favorites to win the Series and 5-to-6 favorites in the first game. All Series games will be televised by ABC with Howard Cosell doing his first World Series. Action begins tonight at 8 p.m. Blue stickmen open; Sailers catch wind By GUNNAR E. BERG Michigan's lacrosse club, champions of the University club division for the last four years, will meet the City club champions, the Chicago lacrosse team in a showdown of the midwestern powers, Oct. 29. The Michigan team, under the direction of Bob DiGidvanni, has been holding practices and scrimmages in preparation for the match against the Chicago team. The last intersquad scrimmage will be Oct. 13 on the Tartan turf at 7 p.m. Then Michigan will face Michigan State on Oct. 22. DiGiovanni returned to coach the Michigan team four years ago and has compiled a 37-10 mark and four consecutive University club titles since that time. MICHIFISH The Michifish team is spending the entire fall semester and much of the winter term preparing for the Michifish Water Show which will take place the last week in March. Currently, 28 members under the direction of Kris Vandenburg have started developing a theme for this year's show. They will then decide on the scenery, build props, select the appropriate music and ,continue practicing for the event. Mrs. Gus Stager, wife of Michigan's head swimming coach, was one of the founders of the program. In 1948, the first show was performed by four women in a pool that once was located in the Michigan Union. SAILING Bill Deuchler, en route to possible All-American status,] won the B division of the Hoosier Classic, helping Michigan to a second place finish. Notre Dame's first team won the classic while Michigan's number two team earned second place honors. Michigan's first team sailed in Annapolis, Md. In the race at Lake Lemon, Indiana, Deuchler and crew member-Diane Burton completed while members Pete Smith and Tom Kinney raced in Maryland. Next weekend, October 15-16, Michigan will sail in the Davis Trophy Classic. If they win that event, coupled with their victory in the Carry-Price K classic, they are eligible to sail in New Orleans as part of the pre-game festivities at the Sugar Bowl during Christmas time. They will also receive free passes to the Cotton Bowl. EARN EXTRA CASH CASH PAID FOR YOUR 8BOOD PLASMA NOW DONORS EARN $50.00-100.00 MONTHLY OCTOBER BONUS DRAWINGS:'10-SPEED BIKES If you donate twice a week throughout October you will have 4 chances to wins Drawing October 31,1977 2 Bring in this coupon and collect on etra 2.00 on your first donation Free medical examination Physician supervised program DONOR HOURS: You can donate twice weekly Mon: 9:30 a.m. without ill effects Tues: 9:30 a.m Must be at least 18 Wed: Closed COME IN OR CALL US AT: Thurs: 9:30'a.1 BLOOD PLASMA DONOR CENTER Fri: 9:30 a.m. - 309 PEARL STREET . YPSILANTI, MICH. Sat: 8:30 a.m.- TELEPHONE 467-3100 I $2 -6:3Q pfm. .6:30 p.m. m!+30 p p.m. 4:00 p.m. 1l:00 P.M. . . THE DEAN OF BEER, SUGGESTS ALL STUDENTS IMPROVE THEIR READING. WRITING. AND PUNTING. Fellow Beer Persons, life is full of problems. Fortunately, as your Dean of Beer, I am full of answers. For example, many problems can be avoided with good reading skills. Such as "Danger. Wild Boar Ahead" Many others can be avoided through good writing skills. Such as "Dear Mom, Send Cash" However, some problems require more.' Some problems require special attetion Such as "Good evening, Officer. Wlat can'j I do for you?" That is why, in addition to the fine arts of reading and writing, I recommend you master the fine art of punting. Preferably with either foot. That is also why I am offering $5.00 off the suggested retail price of an official, intercollegiate- quality WItoou football, with the Schlitz emblem. So you can practice. (Besides, no one would be interested if I offered $5.00 off on lip balm.) Class dismissed. flIDDE IcKS 'i Once upon a time in the real-life world of make-believe, there lived young maiden of unparaleled goo ness and sweetness' of temper :who went by the name of Sherrol Ifman. It happened that the king's. son gave a ball and invited all persons; of fashion to it. Sherrol read the invitation and thought it said "bog Ball", Which is a game like basket- ball except you shoot at a cardboard box. So Sherrol went to the ball and the king's son conducted her to the most honorable seat, and afterward toot her out to dance with him. They were having a gala time when suddenly the clock struck twelve. Sherrol froze and then rushed for the door, losin& her left loafer as she ran. "Come back!" cried the princ. " don't even know your name!" "But it's midnite!" cried Sherrol. "I have to get my Gridde Picks in to The Daily by midnite Friday, so I cqn win a small two-item pizza frorn PIZZA Bob's. This week's winner in the Griddes was Aaron Hochman, who prognosti- cated perfectly fifteen of the twenty games. Get your picks in to The Daily by midnight this Friday. Wisconsin at MICHIGAN [pick score] Illinois at Purdue MSU at Indiana Ohio State at Iowa Northwestern at Minnesota Notre Dame at Army Texas at Arkansas Air Force at Arizona State Auburn at Georgia Colorado at Kansas Iowa State at Nebraska N. Carolina at N. Carolina' State Penn State at Syracuse Stanford at Washington Cornell at Brown Marshall at Furman Connecticut at Maine Mississippi State at Memphis State Drake at West Texas State DAILY LIBELS at Davison 1' - - - - -- -- ?, AND SAVE UP TO $5.00 THE SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE W OFFICIAL W116ari FOOTBALL. NOW ONLY $1.95 order with check or money order payable to: Schlitz "Dean of Beer" Post Office Box 9448 St. Paul, Minnesota 55194 THE FREE UNIVERSITY OF IRAN The Free University of-Iran is cur- rently accepting applications from Iranian nationals who have 'com- pleted or who are pursuing 'gradu- t ate degrees in the following fields: education, psychology, economics, sociology, anthropology, health sciences, natural sciences, physical sciences, mathematics and TESL. In addition to employment opportu- nities a limited number of scholar- shios are available for those candi- A Gentlemen, please send: Date_ Schlitz Intercollegiate-Quality Football(s)@4a $14.95 each. Quantity 41 Schltz an of Beer" Athic ne rsevin iem s) A on, I