Thursday, September 23, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Wolverine Phillies lead Manny Trillo safely slides home, helping the Chicago Cubs defeat the pennant - contending Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-1. Coupl- ed with Philadelphia's defeat of St. Louis, the Pirates now trail the Phillies by six games in the National League East. In the American League West, Oakland stayed alive by trounc- ing division - leading Kansas City 11-1. The A's still have a long way to go, however, as the Royals hold a six game edge. New York will have to wait a day or two longer before break- ing out the champagne, as the second-place Orioles swept the Yankees "in a twi-night double- r header. Oriole ace Jim Palmer notched his 22nd victory by shutting out New York in the first game. VA Fem--ale trc By CINDY GATZIOLIS Trivia fans, name the only Big Ten school that does not presently have a women's track team. Give up? The answer is the University of Michigan. Efforts on the part of women in track to be recognized as a varsity squad have been futile in the past. Finally, this year hopes are high and justifiably so, as the women have again instigated action. THOSE WHO HAVE suffered the most because of this are the girls who want to run track. Amy Goldwater Mills came to the University of Michigan campus while she was in high school and specifically asked about a women's track team. An athletic official told her that the University had one, when in actuality, only the Ann Arbor AAU club existed. Two years ago, according to Mill women requested a varsity team, b! - stead they received money for an IM club. Track women attempted to gain varsity fans also rank No. J o _. -1--T- -!* 1 - A1L - - _1 - 9 1 recorai By ERROL SHIFMAN "They must sell more tickets than they have seats!" "They pack us in like sardines just to make more money!" These cries are heard often on. football Saturdays in Michigan Stadium. Attendance announced at 105,543 (the stadium and NCAA record set against Ohio State last year) when capacity is 101,701, tends to make people wonder what's going on. According to Assistant Ath- letic Director Charles Harris, the University sells only 101,- 701 tickets. That leaves almost 4000 people unaccounted for. Where are they? Like most schools, Michigan annonces attendance as total people in the stadium, not just' paid attendance. Those extra 4000 include players, visiting band members, press, photog- raphers, employes and VIPs. But no, you are not sharing your seats with these people, at least not all of them. The press box and photo plat- form are capable of holding ap- proximately 500. The field could possibly hold another 800. The gnu iautenaance expeewac number of employes varies, but Many students (who pay $3 Michigan led the nation and' coming) and Illinois. on big days approaches 2000. to attend) don't think about the set an NCAA record last year Nice weather and the con- The remaining 700 are scat- prestige factor-they are there by averaging 98,449 per home tinued good play of the Illini tered over the stadium grounds, for a good time. game. The Athletic DepartmentRand Gophers would insure a but there are not enough of Close to 85 per cent of the is striving for the magic 100,000 record-breaking year. them to cause a seating problem. campus student body purchases average and have a strong As usual, this year's edition No standing room tickets are season tickets for the Saturday chance of hitting that mark this' of Michigan football has some- sold because the Athletic De- madness. The partying and year. thing for everyone: fun and partment feels that if everyone boozing add to the enjoyment of j With 101,337 and 103,741 al- parties for many students, many who couldn't care less ready logged and sellouts in number-one football for the avid about watching the Wolverines for Wake Forest (Band Day) fan and high attendance and 6orrecLiOn1 score almost a point a minute. and Michigan State, all that's: lots of revenue for the Athletic The column appearing on In order to obtain the party needed is an average of 96,000 Department. page nine of yesterday's setting, many students desire for Navy, Minnesota (Home- Who needs comfort? Daily regarding the Intra- to sit with friends. This ran- mural Sports buildings con- dom seating facilitates havig tained several errors. There a good time but throws the are 20 courts at the new cen- seating out of whack. tral campus IM facility: 14 This is the prime cause of the for handball, paddleball and ever-present overcrowding and racquetball, and six for forces many to sit on the nearest squash. aisle step instead of hassling E -- .---~ ~ In addition, the IM sports someone over their correct seat. building at State and Hoover The relatively hassle-free seat- The midnight Friday deadline is rapidly approaching for this has 24 courts total: 14 for ing policy and the performance' week's Gridde Picks. Get your selections to 420 Maynard to be handball, paddleball and of the Wolverines so far this eligible for the one-item pizza from Pizza Bobs. racquetball, and ten for year have skyrocketed Michigan' sqas ls nteecrec atednc.1) Navy at MICHIGAN 10) Washington State at squash. Also, the correct ;attendance. (iksoe icni -(Pick score) Wicnn n'nmber of courts in the --- 2) Missouri at Ohio State 11) California at Arizona St. North Campus Recreation ' ~, r 3) USC at Purdue 12) The Citadel at Furman Bdng is eve fieor S CO R E 4) Western Michigan at Min. 13) South Carolina at Georgia handball, paddleball and rac- I !I nesota 14) Tennessee at Auburn Fetball, and two for sqttash. MAJOR LEAGUE BAsEBALL 5) Baylor at Illinois 15) Miami, Fla. at Colorado Finally, The IM hotline tele. M6) Michigan State at N.C. 16) San Jose St. at Stanford phone number is 763-0050. Anmerican League State 17) Texas A&M at Houston _________________________ Cleveland 3, KDetaso0 Oakland 11, Kansas City 1 7) Notre Dame at Northwest-: 18) Virginia at Duke could get into games like Baltimore 2-5, New York 0-2 ern1 19) Princeton at Rutgers Ohio State, the prestige of Boston 6, Milwaukee 3 8) Indiana at Washington 1 20) DAILY LIBELS vs. Busi- AP Photo IRSITY STATUS SOUGHT acksters awai~t status again last fall. The long range plan- Thomas) ning committee met on the subject, but range comr decided to wait and see how many girls for the dela participated. Mills pointed out though that the issue la "it's hard to keep people motivated when to the conc] there's no structure or meets." Several when memb women gave up as a result. group begat THE PROCEDURE for recognition be- ment of An gins with an advisory committee composed track woma of four faculty members, student mem- THE NEV bers and one impartial member. From Virginia Hu there the petition goes to the long range tion is agai planning committee. If the proposal is already pas still alive, its next foe is the Borden Con- mittee and trol of Intercollegiate Athletics which has the long ra been the dead end of earlier petitions. will meet or Money, contrary to what some might Hunt feel assume, has not been a barrier in the have a wo acquisition of a women's track team at would stror Michigan. A financial problem would only that althou3 arise after the team formed if the money couragemen allocated to them could not support the stand by th squad. round and t ruling, Anton, chairman of the long' nittee, speculated on the reason ay. When the board considered st year, they apparently came Lusion that interest was dying ers of a temporarily organized m to drop out. The disillusion- my Mills is one example of a n who gave up her struggle. V WOMEN'S Athletic Director, nt, has stated that considera- in under way. The petition has sed through the advisory com- it is awaiting judgement from nge planning committee which n October 2. s that the University should men's track team which she ngly support, but she advises gh the girls face much dis- t, it's necessary that they eir convictions to win this next he one that follows. Y 7 i 3 t t }fi t t being there would diminish. The department also believes that people who pay seven dollars to see the game de- serve some relative comfort. 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