DENVER ROOKIE LIKES THE PROS: Ltle By LEBA HERTZ Special to The Daily KANSAS CITY -, It seems only fitting that Michigan's All-American Rob Lytle would be playing with a, Super Bowl contender in his rookie year. Last May, when the National Football League draft took place, members of the Michigan football team were slighted in the first round much to the chagrin of the team, fans and Bo Schembechler. Lytle, the Wolverines' all-time leading rusher, had to wait until the second round when the 9-5 Denver Broncos decided to grab the third place finisher In the Heisman Trophy balloting., This season the 10-1 Broncos, adjusi barring any catastrophe, should be in the playoffs for the first time in their history. For Lytle, things are working out well with Denver. Although he doesn't start, he sees plenty of action and has contributed substantially to the Broncos' success. In the Bronco's 27-13 win over Baltimore last Sunday, Lytle played his familiar workhorse role. He carried 19 times for 71 yards. In the November 20th Kansas City game, which Denver won 14-7, Lytle was the second best ground gainer with 68 yards in 12 carries. He helped set up Denver's winning touchdown when he ran 17 and 8 yards before Craig Morton threw a 23-yard touch- down pass to Haven Moses. s to NFL life .the ba/ Corritore, Creek lead tumblers This past weekend, two Michigan gymnasts, John Corritore and Bob Creek, captured individual honors at the Midwest Open. The Open, held at the University of Illinois, is the largest of its kind in the entire country, with over 150 participants on each event and eight in the finals. Gymnasts, both graduate of undergraduate, from all over the country are eligible to compete. . Corritore, for the second straight year, placed first on parallel bars with a score of 9.6 in the finals. "For this early in the year I'm very satisfied with my performance," said Corritore. Creek, competing on high bar, placed fourth in a strong field of com- petitors with a score of 9.0. "It (his performance) is what I could have expectd from practice," said Creek. -Former Michigan star Jerry Poynton grabbed the number two spot on pommel horse with a score of 9.2. Poynton represented Clemson U GC at the meet. The Wolverines' all-arounder Bruce Schuchard, concentrating mainly on compulsories, turned in some fine performances. Schuchard scored an 8.65 on vaulting and a 7.55 on high bar. Michigan coach Newt Loken was impressed with the performance of both Corritore and Creek. "I was extremely proud of John. Creek put in a super performance. "Many of the great performers that were at the Midwest will be com- peting in the nationals this year,"notedLoken. "I'm lookingforward to the Ball State Classic (where only all-arounders compete)," said Loken. The meet, consisting of 15 teams, will take place this Friday and Saturday at Muncie, Indiana. The all-arounders competing for Michigan will be Paul Fischberg, Lich Nisivaco, Schuchard and Chris Van Mierlo. Lytle had played briefly in the game, but at the start of the fourth quarter, starting halfback Otis Arm- Strong injured his right ankle and Lytle was thrown into full-time action. "I feel very fortunate to be playing this season," Lytle said. "I'm not upset that I'm not starting. After all, Otis is an All-Pro player and has a. couple of 1000-yard seasons behind him. "When I wasn't drafted in the first round I was a little disappointed, but being picked in the second round was a blessing in disguise. I have the opportunity to play football with a team that is starting to build up a winning tradition." Playing with winners is nothing new for Lytle. In his four years at Michigan, the Wolverines' record was 38-5-3, and in his last two years Lytle played in the Orange Bowl and the Rose Bowl. Playing for Schem- bechler has helped Lytle make the transition from college to pro foot- ball. "Bo and (Bronco Coach) Red (Miller) are very much alike," Lytle said. "They both emphasize the running game and they're disciplined and regimented. They both believe in team goals, not individual ones. "I think personally that my playing for Bo helped me fit in at Denver. Bo didn't accept anything but perfection on every play. It wasn't good enough to run the ball perfectly, but we were also taught to perfect our blocking and other parts of the game." Not all went well for Lytle in the Kansas City game. He was shaken up on one play and twisted his ankle on another. But that didn'tkeep him out. He came in when the Broncos needed him and did his job. "I was running on that turf which didn't feelrquite right and twisted my ankle," Lytle said. "I fell down and felt embarassed. Another time I was clipped and that took a little out of me." Denver is in first place in the AFC West and Lytle, along with his teammates, hopes the Broncos can stay there so he can make a little bonus money. But Lytle temporarily put aside his purely professional motivations on November 19 when he tuned in on his former teammates. "I loved Saturday's game against Ohio State," he said, and with a grin, added, "but they (the Wolverines) didn't play so well as to truly deserve it. That game really made up for all the other times when we dominated and Ohio State won." . When asked if he would be in Pasa- dena on January 2nd, Lytle respond- ed, "I hope not. I want to still be playing football." Who would have ever thought Lytle wouldn't want to be in California with the Wolverines on New Year's Day,? Well, when you play with winners you have to make some sacrifices. Leba Hertz, the Daily Managing Sports Editor two years ago, cur- rently resides in Columbia, Missou- ri. She covers the Kansas City Chiefs in addition to attending journalism graduate school at the University of Missouri. Calling all CLUBS Lw~w~1 DURING HIS career at Michigan, tailback Rob Lytle fought off many potential tacklers enroute to establishing himself as the Wolverines' all-time leading ground gainer. Nowadays, Lytle toils for the surging Denver Broncos of the NFL but still wears the familiar No. 41. ELJAYS GIFTS Going Out of Busirness Sale! 50% OFF ALL GIFT ITEMS! Everything goes, even the fixtures, showcases, jewelry cases, glass shelving, and brackets. Gift shop located at Ann Arbor Inn, corner of South 4th and Huron 7:30 a. m. -]Op. m. Weekdays and Sat., 9-5 Sun. CALL 663-7155 gf THE HEBREW UNIVERITY OF JERUSALEM 1978/79 PROGRAMS FOR AMERICAN STUDENTS QI ONE YEAR PROGRAM-for college sophomores and juniors. Courses taught in both Hebrew and English n [] REGULAR STUDIES--for college transfer students toward B.A. and B.Sc. degrees. [ J GRADUATE STUDIES-Masters. Doctoral and Visiting Graduate programs. ( SUMMER COURSES-given in English, PLEASE CHECK DESIRED PROGRAM - -for Application and Information, write: 42 Office of Academic Affairs, American friends of The Hebrew University I1I East fig St., New York, N.Y. 100?! " (212) 472.9813 Name Address . - - - - - - - - FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ON CAMPUS, CONTACT: PROF. JEHUDA REINHARZ 3626 HAVEN HALL 764-6375 MEMOREX'N Brewers sign Fosse -PETE LEININGER MILWAUKEE-The Milwaukee Brewers, continuing the rebuilding program that started with a major management shake-up a week ago, signed free agent catcher Ray Fosse Monday, the second free agent to join the club in 10 days. "I think the change can be described as awesome," Brewer President Bud Selig said of the team changes. In addition to signing Fosse and out- fielder Larry Hisle, the Brewers gave Harry Dalton a six-year contract to be general managor. Selig says the team is particularly interested in a few more players, but did not specify which ones. Hisle, who led the American League in runs batted in last season and was the top choice of the Brewers in the free agent draft, was signed to nearly a $4 million, six-year contract. The Brewers said Monday that Fosse, 30, a nine-year veteran who batted .276 while playing with Cleveland and Seattle during the 1977 season, By GUNNAR E. BERG The Michigan sailing team con- cluded the 1977 fall semester by winning the Fall National Champion- ships at Chicago's Belhomt Harbor, Nov. 25-27: Michigan won the Timme Angsten by taking a second place fin- ish in the A division and a fourth place in the B. As usual, All-American skipper Pete Smith and crew Pam Polhemus led the Michigan team with a second place finish out of 18 schools. Matt Fisher from Miami (0.) was first in the snowy, windy classic in the Windy City. TOM KINNEY and crew Mac Jacob were fourth in the B, but that was good enough to give the Michi- gan team an overall first place-finish. Pete Isler of Yale placed first in the B. Winning this National regatta should put Michigan in the top five of the National rankings. This regatta included several teams from differ- ent parts of the country as opposed to facing the usual midwest teams Michigan has to. The competition included highly rated Yale, Stanford, Washington, Tulane, Clemson, New York Maritime, Michigan State, Miami (C.), Notre Dame, Indiana, Illinois, Southern Illinois, Queens of Canada, Purdue, Northwestern, Kings Point of Long Island, N.Y., and Toledo. Smith, Polhemus and Brendan Dolbreath will compete in the North American Sloops championships in Hawaii around New Years time, and then the sailing team will resume competition in March. SQUASH The Ann Arbor squash team only competed in the C division this week and lost to Windsor of Canada, 5-0, on Nov. 22. WE ARE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD PEOPLE WadeTrim & Aloodaterb Inc. 25185 Goddard Road Taylor, Michigan 48180 313 - 291-5400 Edmond/ EngineeringInc. 1501 W. Thomas Bay City, Michigan 48706 517-686-3100 Ganger Engineering, Inc. 314 Haynes St., Cadillac, MI 49601 616 - 775-9754 Impact Improved Planning Action 25185 Goddard Road Taylor, Michigan 48180 313- 291-5400 CIVIL ENGINEERS, LAND SURVEYORS, MUNICIPAL AND PLANNING CONSULTANTS EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS Buy two- Get one Free! 60-Minute Cassettes } * was signed to a mulityear contract. They declined to disclose terms, but Selig indicated the contract was for considerably less than $1 million. The Milwaukee club has not had a winning season in eight seasons here and a previous one as the Seattle Pilots in 1969. The Brewers finished sixth in the American League East with a 67-95 record last season. AP BILLBOARD There will be a wrestling meet, res- idence hall and fraternity ivisions, 7 p.m., at the IM Building, Nov. 29. There will be a weigh-in for all-campus wrestling, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the men's locker room of the IM Building. The Department of Recreational Sports is sponsoring a "Festive Finals Fling" on December 15. There will be Holiday Games, gift making and plenty of open recreation for all. It will be held at the Central Campus Recreation Building [401 Washten- aw], from 8p.m. until 4 a.m. An ID or users pass is required for entry. PREPARE FQR: O MCAT -DAT -LSAT -GRE GMAT -"OCAT - VAT -SAT NMBI,III, ECFMG-"FLEX-VQE NAT'L DENTAL BOARDS NURSING BOARDS Flexible Programs & Hours There IS s difference!!! *****G rT L NCH ES AND DINNERS Now Featuring, ..PUMPKIN CHEESECAK"i O.URMFTNATURAL FOOD RESTAURANT 314 E. Liberty ope37 Days a Week *Ann Arbor, Michiga On 7Dy ek i MEMOREX Recording Tape is it live, or is it Memorex? ULRICH'S 549 E. UNIVERSITY Books 8 Supplies 662-3201 Art & Engineering 662 4403 '' ' c. k Y .= .,z -- A p 1 _ I No ~itiflg! 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