Saturday, October 2, 1976

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

h ° 115 =SMICHIGAN STADIUM AWES WAKE FOREST:


Blue
By ANDY GLAZER
"Dammy, dammy, dammy."
"Holy _- -_--."
Jeez, Ih didn't think it'd be
this big."
Such were a few of the Wake
Forest Demon Deacons' reac-
tions upon entering mighty
Michigan Stadium yesterday at
3 p.m.
Groves Field, the Deacons'
home base, seats 30,500. The
next largest arena that Wake
Forest will play in this year
holds 54,406 (South Carolina),
So forgive the Deacons if they
start a mite slowly today.
"I think the Michigan foot-
ball team will have much
more effect on us than the
stadium twill," said Deacon
coach Chuck Mills. "But I'm
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
American League
Minnesota 4, Kansas City 3
DETROIT 5, Milwaukee 
Boston 7, Baltimore 4
Cleveland at New York. ppd., rain
National League
Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 2
Philadelphia 2, New York 2
Chicago 3, Montreal 1
Houston 5, San Francisco 4
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, ppd., rain

machine ey
not real fond of this artificial bechler saw his team start slow-
turf." ly against a weak Navy squad
Why worry about a stadium last week. He is not overly con-
with a Michigan-Wake Forest cerned with that prospect this
football game to play? time around, though.
"We're just an adequate' "You know, you're a victim
team," said Mills. "The kids are of your own success when you
looking forward to playing the win a lot and teams all come in
number one team, but we are to town to take their best shot
realistic about the possibilities at you," said Schembechler. "If
and probabilities for the game., I came in here to play Michigan
"We just hope we don't lose I'd play a hell of a game. But
our pride and dignity." it keeps us on our toes."
Not quite the words of Mu- And of Wake Forest specifi-
hammad Ali. After seeing Rick cally, now 2-2 on the season?
Leach and Co. pop 58 points onto "They will definitely have a
the scoreboard in 31 minutes winning season," said Schem-
last week, the Wake Forest staff I bechler. "But I don't say any-
is concerned, but they are stick- thing around here about Wake
ing to their guns. Forest. If I try to tell all these
"We're not going to change intelligent people that they're
anything," said Wake Forest a real good team they're not
Defensive Coordinator Cliff going to believe me. So I don't
Yoshida, "we just hopethat say anything and let them
what we have is enough." think what they want."
"The dumbest thing you can
do is change what you know
how to do before a big game,"
said Mills. "At least this way, .l
we know what we're trying to
Michigan coach Bo Schem-S
dpartans

Deacons

Both teams will be near full fourth consecutive 100,000-plus
strength today. Wake Forest lost game this season, its sixth if
three-year cornerback starter you go back to last year.
Ed McDonald with a broken arm And with Michigan State al-
last week, but is otherwise ready sold out for next week and
healthy. with late season opponents Min-
The Wolverines will field all nesota and Illinois fielding un-
22 of last week's starters. The expectedly good teams, Michi-
only major absence should be gan is guaranteed seven in a
second-string fullback Russell row and has an excellent shot
Davis, who is still bothered by at nine.
a pulled hamstring muscle. But Of course that means the
Davis will dress. Wolverines are likely to knock a
Wake Forest originally agreed big hole in the national atten-
dance record they set last sea-
to play this game in the early son. And with all of the seats
1960s, with the visitor's share of filling so well, the inevitible may
a huge gate a major factor in soon happen: it is rumored that
their desire to play the Wol- non-student seats will rise to
verines. eight dollars next season.
The Deacons will not be dis- That extra money might be
appointed in that regard. The expected to draw a few more
Michigan Stadium crowd is Wake Forests to Michigan Sta-
expected to approach 103,000. diim. But today's game will un-
That would be Michigan's doubtedly offset that.
want13ruin0blood;
aim at Irish upset

AP Photo
Ro^als fail to clinch again
Kansas City's George Brett makes an unsuccessful bid to break up a double play in last
night's game against Minnesota. The Twins' Bob Randall completed the throw just before
being dumped on second base. The Royals were just as unsuccessful in clinching the Amer-
ican League West, as they lost 4-3. The Twigs won the game in the ninth on a bloop sin-
gle by Steve Braun, as reliever Bill Campb 2l upped his record to 17-5.

~pv't (the 4adq I
Harriers race the clock
The Michigan cross country team will be competing in a
"postal" three mile run starting at 11:00 a.m. today at Ferry
Field.
A postal run is against the clock. The results of the top
seven runners are sent in by mail and the team with the lowest
time is the winner. Between 10-15 schools will compete in this
postal run.
There will be 15 runners leaving in the first group and be-
tween 20-25 in the second.
"Our goal is to place seven runners under 14 minutes and
have the rest finish under 15," said coach Ron Warhurst.
"The team goal is to place in the top three," he added.
Senior Greg Meyers and Junior Bill Donakowski, both All-
Americans, are expected to lead the field with times in the
13:30's.
John Cross, Doug Swewzey, Jack Sinclair, Steve Elliot, Dan
Hickkinen, and Mark Foster should roundout the remaining
top places.
The postal run is a warm-up for the Notre Dame Invitational
which will be held at South Bend next Friday. Thirty-two schools
will compete in this year's invitational. r "igan has won the last
two meets. -ERIC OLSEN
Strong Hurons test spikers
The 1976 Michigan Women's Volleyball team takes the floor
this morning for their first home game of the young season,
squaring off against Eastern Michigan at 9:30 in the Central
Campus Recreation Building.
The spikers are currently sporting a 1-1 record, splitting
their opening tri-meet last Thursday, losing to Central Michi-
gan and defeating Western Michigan.
Volleyball Coach Sandy Vong rates the Hurons as one of the
tougher teams on this year's schedule and is hoping for a solid
performance from his young squad.
Looking ahead on the schedule, the spikers will be on the
road next week to meet Schoolcraft CC on October 8 before re-
turning home on the 12th to face Western Michigan.
-DAVID RENBARGER

WHIT EWASH BRONCOS

L

Women netters triumph

By DON MacLACHLAN
Seven Big Ten teams will be seeking re-
venge today as the schools wrap up the in-
tersectional portion of their schedule, before
returning to conference wars next Saturday.
Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, Northwestern, Pur-
due, Wisconsin and Ohio State all fell victim
to today's opponents on the gridiron last fall.
The task will be no easier this year as the
Big Ten attempts to improve its non-conference
record- of 12-7-1. Last year the Big Ten fin-
ished a mediocre 14-14-2 against outside foes.

By HENRY ENGELHARDT t
Special To The Daily
KALAMAZOO - If David hadj
left his slingshot in his office
that scene might have looked
similar to the Wolverine wom-
en's tennis team's 9-0 trounc-
ing of Western Michigan here
yesterday.
The Wolverines, now 3-0, have
won all 27 matches. This re-
quires a minimum of 54 sets as
each match is best of three.
The women have played 55 sets
thus far.
Freshwoman Kathy Karzen
led the way at number two
singles, winning her match 6-0,
6-0. "It's very difficult to beat
somebody 6-0," commented'
rookie coach John Atwood.
"Kathy concentrated very well,
she never let up."
NUMBER ONE singles player
Barbara Selden, who had been
pushed in her two previous out-
ings walked over her Bronco
opponent 6-0, 6-2.
"I concentrated a lot bet-
ter," said the nationally ranked
sophomore, "I put it all togeth-
er today, for a change."
Kalamazoo native Ann Ker-
cher playing in front of family
and friends methodically
marched to a 6-0, 6-1 triumph
at the third singles spot.
The only southpaw on the
team, Deborah Rentschler total-
ly dominated her match with
back to back 6-1 sets at fourth
singles.

might think t h e s e champion-
ships were tomorrow. Atwood
has stressed discipline and
hard work; a turnabout from
past seasons.
"IT'S BEEN tough on the
players who aren't new to the
program," says Atwood, "they
just have to adapt.
"Everyone wants to work
hard, but it's a tough thing to
actually do."
The women work out 2%/
hours Monday through Friday.
They do exercises, drills, play
against each other (probably
the toughest competition they've
received so far), do endurance
exercises (including an interest-
ing one called kamikaze) and
finish it off with a run of up to
two miles."
''I'm just asking them to
work hard," says the coach.
Looks like it's paying off too.

Bronco bust
Singles
No. 1: Selden (M) def.
Wetnight (WM) 6-0, 6
No. 2: K. Karzen (M) def.
Brunadette (WM) 6-0
No. 3: Kercher (M) def.
Randolph (WM) 6-0,f
No. 4: Rentschler (M) def.
Gruman (WM) 6-1, 6-
No. 5: J. Karzen (M) def.
Cook (WM) 6-2, 6-2.
No. 6: Pollick (M) def.
Hudson (WM) 6-4, 6-
Doubles
No. 1: Selden and K. Karz
def. Wetnight and Bu
(WM) 6-1, 6-0.
No. 2: Kercher and Rentsc
def. Gurman and Coo
(WM) 6-3, 6-0.
No. 3: J. Karzen and Polli
de). Randolph and H
reich (WM) 6-0, 6-2.

ers
s-2.

6-0.
6-1.
-1.
1,.
en (M)
urnadett
hler (M
ck (M)
.einden-

THIS WEEK'S SLATE is highlighted by the
nationally televised battle between fourth rank-
ed UCLA and eighth ranked Ohio State. Fans
in Columbus remember vividly last year's Rose
Bowl when the Bruins dumped the Bucks 23-10,
costing Ohio State a possible national cham-
pionship.
Both squads boast a devastating running at-
tack (UCLA number two, OSU number five
in the nation), but the Bruins have the edge
when going to the air. Bruin quarterback
e Jeff Dankworth has been very successful with
his aerial attack, whereas Buckeye counterpart
) Rod Gerald has totaled only 55 yards in 3
games via the air.
There should be quite an aerial display this
afternoon in East Lansing when Notre Dame
invades Michigan State. Irish signal caller Rick
Slager completed a school record 86 per cent

of his passes in last weeks triumph over Pur-
due.
Sophomore Ed Smith directs the Spartan air
attack which ranks fourth in the nation. The
Spartan defense, however, will have to tighten
up today in this traditional rivalry. State's
defensive unit has yielded an average of 30
points per game thus far.
TEXAS A&M JOURNEYS to Illinois in a
battle between two previously ranked teams
that were upset last week. The Aggies, led
by fullback George Woodward, and the pass-
ing combination of Dave Shipman to Willie
Beaty, rate them as slight favorites.
Minnesota, the only undefeated Big Ten
team aside from Michigan, takes to the road
for the first time this year and travels to
Washington. Quarterback Tony Dungy, a Michi-
gan native, will guide the Gophers (3-0) against
the Huskies (1-2) who are meeting for the first
time since the 1961 Rose Bowl, when Wash-
ington prevailed.
IOWA, FRESH OFF of its stunning upset of
Penn State, faces Pac-8 power Southern Cali-
fornia, led by the nation's leading ground gain-
er Ricky Bell. The Hawkeyes hope for a bet-
ter fate tonight than they had last fall, when
they fell 27-16.
In other games, Wisconsin (2-1) faces Kan-
sas (3-0), Miami of Ohio (0-4) journeys to
Purdue (1-2), Indiana battles North Carolina
State, and Northwestern hosts Arizona.

Rugby team ready to roll JAN KARZEN and Missy
Pollick ably handled fifth and
The Michigan Rugby Football team puts the first of its three sixth singles, and also teamed
season goals on the line this weekend at the Michigan Rugby up for victory in the doubles
Tournament, in Detroit. This is the biggest rugby event on the comnetition.
fall schedule and Michigan's goal is to take first place Sunday. Selden and Karzen combined
"It'll be between us and Scioto Valley," team captain Angelo for a sneedv 6-1, 6-0 doubles
Tocco remarked. "We have a solid team with eight members win and the Kercher - Rent-
of the Michigan; Rugby Union Select All-Star team so I think schler duo also totaled their
we can take it." foes.
The ton two tenims in the Michigan Tuirnament go on to
represent the State of Michigan in the Midwest Cup tourna- Many consider the fall sea-
ment next snring. Playing in Michigan's division tomorrow son for women just a tuneup
will be Kalmazoo, Akron, and Kent State. for the spring schedule which
.culminates in the Association
The riuwers overwhelmed Kalamazoo last week-end 34-4, in !flintesite Ahctior
a game which Tocco termed a "fiasco." "The competition was
pretty meaeer " he added. Women (AIAW) championships
Scioto Valley is exnected to take Division II which also in- and national prominence.
cludes Michiaan State, Detroit, and Youngstown. Scioto, with However if one attended
two members of thp national team on their side, took the Wind- i Michigan practice sessions heI

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iif

The
leachii
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wrvo.

sor Tournament this east La- ----
bor Day weekend, one of the
biegest tournaments in North
America.."
its to'Tim A4TJ om-tnetition " illo
come from t on This Fall, self-indulgence is forgivable at Ram's Head.
savs. "State has nothing. Scioto
ought to take it."
Saturday's divisional vic- Since the leather and the
tors will mPet Sunv'U adrl it
looks to be a ramat-h of craftsmanship of a Ram's Head
Michigan Ord c-ioto Vallev.
Last ye- 1hiqa lost to' coat is no less than awesome,
Scioto by three noints bt giving yourself one is quite
O'Connor nttributes the lossis
to difficulty in netting the understandable. You might
team 0-ned an for the first show for
game of the season.s appreciationf your-
The rtw'hv's toan's othPr, self in something like The
two rnar winnrio the n on T n .±,*Dakota, Justin or Kamala,
qnd th- AMi-INI-Rt C'+ tTi c) Onn the t alromOswahonan
line oXt snrno. Th'is w-!k's alfo swho n
to'lr'1ev P n~i~ptl\ /1aulLi1s.
tainir; 'q t"n° ~'c t -tCls and T'r.;}: T X
warns, "Te war these teams
fl"l"t~tat'' fr()- r nto came a
lot a n , nA mEven if you don't buy
_VPATr R-nT anything at Ram's Head Leather
Works this fall, at least don't
B H O) )/(J l deny yourself a visit.
Attention: ice hockey team ACROSS FROM JACOBSON'S

(as excerpted from Chapter27of The Book.)
Yes, Chapter 27, wherein it says that Jose Cuervo is not only the
original, SinCe 1795, supreme, premium, ultimate white tequila. But,
goes on to say that Jose Cuervo, as the ultimate, is also the ultimate
mixer.

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