Thursday, April 14, 1977

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Thursday, April 14, 1977 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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SEVEN ERRORS FOR WAYNE ST.

Batsmen

trip

Tartars, 5-2

adidas * adidas
AT THE

By CINDY GATZIOLIS
The sun came out in time
yesterday to watch Kevin Clin-
ton strike out the last batter,
Tom Nantais, to preserve Mich-
igan's 5-2 victory over Wayne
State.
Clinton came on in relief of
Michigans' second pitcher,
Steve Perry, who ran into a lit-
tle control trouble in the ninth
inning leading to the Tartars
last run of the game. .
"Perry was all over the place.
He's got to get in the groove
and coral that," said Coach
Moby Benedict.
Michigan started their scor-
ing early, getting two runs in
the first inning. Center fielder
Rick Leach received a walk
and then scored on first base-
man Bob Wasilewski's home
run. It was Wasilewski's sec-
ond round tripper of the sea-
son.
The Wolverines picked up
another run in the fourth off

starting pitcher Matt Partyka,
when Mike Parker doubled
home Jim Berra who had walk-
ed ahead of him.
Michigan starter Craig Mc-
Ginnis was never in trouble
as he held Wayne State to three
hits in his five scoreless inn-
ings of pitching.
Perry was shaky in his first
inning of relief giving up a
double to the first man he
faced, r i g h t fielder Gary
George. A wild pitch put
George on third and he came
home on Rex Ledbetter's RBI
single.
Wayne State not only had dif-
ficulty scoring runs but also
fielding the ball. The Tartars
were charged with seven er-
rors, but as Benedict said, "We
didn't capitalize on them. We
should have and we could have,
but we didn't."
Two Wayne State players,
second baseman Bob Recchia
and center fielder Ken Hasshaw
collided as both tried to catch

a fly ball off the bat of Mark
Grenkoski in the seventh inn-
ing. Recchia made the catch
just before running into his,
teammate.
"Hasshaw was knocked
around pretty well. He'll be
examined for a possible con-
cussion," said Angelo Gust,
Wayne State's assistant coach.
When play resumed, the Tar-
tars' reliever Joe Wudyka walk-
ed Blue second baseman Scott
Anderson. Anderson stole sec-
ond and later took third base
when Wudyka threw the ball in-
to centerfield in an attempt to
pick him off. Anderson then
scored on an infield out by
Leach.V
Wudyka's troubles persisted
as Wasilewski received his sec-
ond hit of the game. An error
by the pitcher and a wild pitch
advanced him to third.
Then Wayne State's third
pitcher of the game, Tim
Flannery, gave up a run scor-
ing single to Ted Mahan

which gave Michigan its final
run of the game.
The win brought Michigan's
record up to 10-6 while Wayne
State dropped to .500 with an
8-8 record.
High winds and stormy skies
presented some complications
according to Benedict.
"The wind creates a lot of
problems. You can miss the
ball. The wind makes it do fun-
ny things," Benedict said.
Though rainfall scattered
many of the fans in the seventh
inning, the game continued.
Two consecutive walks and a
passed ball put runners at sec-
ond and third. An error by
catcher Ted Mahan permitted
one run and set the scene for
Clinton's brief relief stint.
Olympian'
leads way
By The Associated Press
TORONTO-Phil Boggs, gold
medalist at the Montreal Olym-
pics and worldachampion in
1973 and 1975, and first year
Michigan law student, leads a
strong U. S. team in the Cana-
da Cup diving competition this
weekend.
CANADA, Mexico,tCuba, Aus-
tralia, England and the Domini-
can Republic also have entered
teams for\ the three day event,
Friday to Sunday.
Thetintramural mile run is
open to both men and women
and will be held on April 18.
Entries are due April 15 at
the IM Building. For more
information, call 763-3562.

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All Factory Seconds and

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DOGWOODS ON TAP:
Thinclads southbound

By ERROL SHIFMAN
In its strongest test of the
spring to date, the Michigan
trackmen travel to the prestigi-
ous Dogwood Relays in Knox-
ville this weekend.
The two day meet attracts
teamsdfrom all over the Midwest
and South. Tennessee, Eastern
Michigan, Bowling Green, Mia-
mi of Ohio and Austin Peay are
among the many representatives
but three other schools are of°
importance to Michigan.
VILLANOVA IS perhaps the
strongest team that will be com-
peting. Finishing a strong third
in the NCAA indoor champion-
shipsr and possessing t h r e e
strong relay teams, Villanova
should giveythe Wolverines a'
runs for their money.
Indiana and Michigan State
are the only other Big Ten
schools entering the Dogwoods.
The Relays will give Coach
Jack Harvey's Wolverine squad
a preview of both Indiana and
MSU prior to the Big Ten cham-
pionships in late May. Michigan
will face Indiana in Ann Arbor
earlier in May.
While there is no limit to the
number of teams which can
enter the Dogwoods, the stand-
ards necessary to compete are
quite high.
"U N LESS YOU'RE good,
you're gonna get run over," said
Harvey. "It's a quality meet."
No team scores are kept in
the meet, all events are judged
individually. The meet is divided
into regular and invitational
events. The invitational events'
include the 100 and 200 meters,

the quarter-mile and the 1500
and 5000 meter races.
TO BE "INVITED" to those
events, individuals send in their
best times to the meet director.
The top eight times are selected
to participate in the invita-
tionals.
Harvey plans to enter junior
Bill Donakowski in the 5000
meter invitational and Pontiac
native Steve Elliot in the 1500
meters.
Of late, junior sprinter James
Grace has turned in some fine
performances in the 400 meter
dash. Harvey would like to get

Grace into the quarter-mile in-
vitational and see if he can't get
down to an NCAA qualifying
time of 46.5. Grace was clocked,
at 47.5 (his personal best) in
last weekend's dual meet in
Champaign.
UNLIKE THE dual meet with
Illinois and Western Illinois, the
Blue thinclads will be at full
strength.
The only injury is to sopho-
more sprinter and hurdler Char-
les Crouther. Crouther has a bad
hamstring and won't be able to
compete in the shuttle hurdles
but he will sprint however.


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If you have Used Books
to Sell - Read This!
As the Semester end approaches-bringing with it a period of heavy book selling by students-
ULRICH'S would like to review with you their BUY-BACK POLICY.
Used books fall into several categories, each of w hich-because of the law of supply and demand
-has its own price tag. Let's explore these various categories for your guidance.
CLASS I. CLOTTBOUND
A textbook of current copyright-used on our campus-and which the Teaching Department in-
volved has approved for re-use in upcoming semesters-has the highest market value. If UL-
RICH'S needs copies of this book we will offer a minimum of 50% off the list price for copies in
good physical condition. When we have sufficient stock of a title for the coming semester,
ULRICH'S will offer a "WHOLESALE PRICE" which will be explained later in this article. (THIS
IS ONE REASON FOR SELLING ALL YOUR USED BOOKS AT ONCE!)

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rBu

A

YEARBOOK

CLASS II. PAPERBOUND
Paperbacks are classified in two groups: A. Text Paperbacks; B. Trade Paperbacks
A. Text Paperbacks will be purchased from you as Class I books above.
B. Trade Paperbacks would draw an approximate offer of 25% of the list price when
condition.

in excellent

CLASS III.
Some of the above Class I or Class II books will be offered which have torn bindings, loose pages,
large amounts of highlighting and underlining, or other physical defects. These will be priced
down according to the estimated cost of repair or saleability.
CLASS IV.
Each semester various professors decide to change text for a given course. These decisiln on
change of textbooks are made in echelons of THINKING AND AUTHORITY far above the level
of your local book retailers, AND ULRICH'S HAS NO PART IN THE DECISION. (Quite often we
have MANY copies of the old title of which you have only ONE.)
However, ULRICH'S does enter the picture by having connections with over 600 other bookstores
throughout the cuntry. We advertise these discontinued books and sell many of them at schools
where they are still being used. ULRICH'S does this as a service to you and pays you the BEST
POSSIBLE price when you sell them to us with your currently used books.
CLASS V.
Authors and publishers frequently bring out new editions. When we "get caught" with an old
edition, let's accept the fact that it has no value on the wholesale market, and put it on the shelf
as a reference book or sell it cheap for a bargain reference book.
You will find that you come out best in the long run when you sell ALL your books to ULRICH's.

Just fill in and bring to Student Publications Bldg., 420 Maynard,
behind Student Services and Betsy Barbour Hall. Price is $11.00 'til
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Lots of Rose Bowl fun!! Woody and Bo at OH IO!
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