Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY SPORTS OF THE DAILY: T"hereI S a difference!!! "MCAT *GLSAT DATSoviet gymnass o grace .*GMAT ".CPAT "eVAT "oGRE *.OCAT .SAT S vetg m at rc &E A'rrnwlAl aRRM 0.fNCLIT 91fA flEQ UM Tuesday, October 26, 1976 PRETZEL LOGIC By RICK BONINOG . " NAI I IVJP4JL 5ItLJ. & UtNI1.U * JAiflI *ECFMG * FLEX Flexvible Prorams and Hours By GEOFF LARCOM One of the highlightsc of this Over 38 years of experience and success-Small classes. Voluminous 5 past summer's Olympic Games home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers was the performance of the open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review gymnastic competitors, who of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for continually dazzled the Mon- missed lessons at our centers. treal crowds and home tele- Write or call: vision audiences with their near- 1945 Pauline Blvd. FF perfect performances. Ann Arbor 48103 ER ERThis same wizardry will be 662-3149 SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 displayed in Crisler Arena when Call Toll Free (outside N.Y. State) 800 - 221-9840 the Michigan Athletic Depart- For ment hosts the Russian Gym- Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. Cities enastics National Team, Decem- jber 7. SPECIALIZING IN: ., p a Haircutting V Permanentsi Chemical Relaxersf X~ j The Latest in Hairstyling HlAiD IN REDKEN and REVLON ~ v (C( DAfNA\1 products available. ' Tuesday & Wednesday 9-5 1 .ar \* , Thursday & Friday 10-7 "11, I4l" .Saturday 8-1- ann arbor 994-505" Student Buying Power Card and Y Bet. 5th & Division Master Charge accepted 7 G= ' <: t""'- U <'= '" Ut-> '}<- t<- " . -(3Cy -- Information on obtaining tickets to the event will be announced later, Both the men's and women's squads will perform in what promises to be a spectacular evening of athletic entertain- ment. Michigan gymnastics coach HAIRSTYLING TO PLEASE .FOR MEN & WOMEN DASCOLA -Hair Stylists Arborland-971-9975 E. University-662-0354 E. Libert-v-668-9329 Moole Viliae-761 -2733 Newt Loken predicts a large and enthusiastic crowd, and is delighted to have the honor of hosting the Soviets. The featured performers that will appear with the team are Nelli Kim, Ludmila Hourische- va, and Nikolai Andrianov. Kim, a winner of two gold and one silver medals in the Summer Games, will be best remembered as the only gym- nast other than Nadia Coma- neci to score a perfect 10. Tourischeva, a veteran per- former noted for her classical style, is the defending world champion and a winner of two medals at Montreal. Andrianov is probably the greatest male gymnast in the world.lHe won four golds at Montreal, incliding the men's all-around championship. Player of the Week CHTCAGO (AP) - Jeff Lo- gan, the tailback who replaced Archie Griffin at Ohio State, has been named Big Ten Play- er of the Week on offense by The Associated Press.. Logan, a 5-foot-14, 184-noimd i'rior. from North Canton, Ohio, lead the Buckeyes to a 24-1 victory over Pirdu Sat- ,rdgv to keen Ohio State in a frst-nla-e tie with Michigan in "le Big Ten race. Loemn aainpd 175 vnrrls in ?' carries and s-nrQd to eh- rnm+ on r'ms of 11 and 29 vn-ig in a eapm- whih waq still tied at 3-3 in the third quarter. Logan's two touchdowns came after quarterback Rod Gerald had been kayoed for the season with an injury and with fullback Pete Johnson still not at full efficiency because of ankle problems. Buckeye Coach Woody Hayes revealed after the game that Logan had asked him to getI Ron Springs in there becausel he felt he was getting tired. Hayes, of course, didn't lis- ten and kept Logan in the game. "In order to tire him out, we'd have to run Jeff up and down the sidelines," Also nominated for the award were Rob Lytle of Michigan'L a h sr limoven "" and Larry Canada of Wiscon- ep sin. Lytle, a previous winner ear- ". . in the head her this season, gained 175 yardsn touchdowto leads cre LEAD OFF WITH Rick Leach as an appetizer, follow with a igan to a 35-0 victory over In Rob Lytle entree and finish things off with a bit of Jim diana. Smith for dessert. Result: Bo Schembechler's press luncheon- Canada scored three touch- health food with a slight aftertaste of buckeye. downs including the last one on Though not quite a salad or soup, Leach, the slick, snazzy, a one-yard dive with 12 seconds sophomore southpaw signal caller from Flint Southwestern, gave left to give Wisconsin a 28-25 Schembechler the opportunity to warm up his wise words. victory over winless North- laughed Hayes. western. Canada also gained 99 yards in 21 carries. -El I - II GIIDE PICKS Ill' ___ __ If you've never participated in Gridde Picks, yet you go to sleep at night drooling in your dreams about a small, one-item pizza from Pizza Bob's that you could win, cast off your insecur- ity, abandon your inhibitions and enter those picks by midnight Friday to the Daily and you too might join the illustrious list of junk-food junkies who have feasted on the fruits of their labors in the Griddes. t- JUNIORS SENIORS 1) Minnesota at MICHIGAN (Pick score) 2) Ohio State at Indiana 3) Northwestern at Iowa 4) Wisconsin at Illinois 5) Purdue at MSU 6) Texas at Texas Tech 7) N.C. State at South Carolina 8) N.Carolina at Wake Forest 9) New Mexico St. at New Mexico 10) Missouri at Oklahoma St. 11) Mississippi at LSU 12) Kentucky at Maryland 13) Georgia Tech at Duke 14) Oklahoma at Colorado 15) California at USC 16) Central Michigan at Bowling Green 17) Auburn at Florida 18) Mississippi St. at Alabama 19) Army at Air Force 20) DAILY LIBELS vs. Hopless underdog Business and News Staffs, MUD BOWL "Leach played a great football game at Indiana, definitely his best game ever," Schembechler said of this week's Offensive Champion. "Anytime a quarterback plays under those circumstances (drizzly weather) and handles the ball like that, it's great. "He was in for six possessions, and we scored five times and were stopped once by a fumble," Schembechler added. "That's quarterbacking." Of course, Leach still has the same arms and legs which carried him to a promising freshman performance last season, but Schembechler credits his improvement to some development inside the helmet. "He's smart. He knows what's going on now, and that's great," Schembechler said. "He's better at reading defenses and calling plays. Now when a play doesn't work, he knows what happened." Leach also seems to know how to make some plays work that otherwise wouldn't, such as Saturday's touchdown toss to fullback Russell Davis. "They were in a safety blitz, and Rick did a great job because we didn't pick up the safety," Schembechler explained. Fielding questions as diversified as the seafood salad he slowly munched, Bo gradually turned his Veteran's Day talk to a discussion of his two offensive veterans, Lytle and Smith. Lytle and Smith a two-man team "They're, like half a team," Schembechler praised. "Fifty per cent of our offense will go when those two leave.." Not that they have accounted for half the stat sheet offense. Even though Smith also returns kicks, he usually touches the ball a mere four or five times 'a game. The speedy wingback's true value lies in that ever-present big play potential, not' his actual performance. On the recently stifled wingback counter play, Schembechler says, "We'll continue to run it even if we only get three or four yards because that keeps the outside linebacker in. Then we can run the option." Of late, Lytle has been the back making the option go, but even he has touched the ball relatively few times (averaging 16 NUCLEAR PROPULSION The leading operator of Nuclear Reactors is currently seeking college juniors and seniors to serve as Nuclear Propulsion Officers on Nuclear Surface vessels or Nuclear Submarines upon graduation. Interested candidates should be in pursuit of a Baccalaureate Degree with an engineering, pure science or math major and have demon- strated abilities in math or physics courses. A minimum of one year of college physics and math through intergral calculus with a "B" average or better in technical courses is required. Successful candidates will be paid up to $500.00 per month during their senior year of college and upon graduation and commissioning receive a year of graduate level nuclear training. Nuclear officers will be challenged by the entire spectrum of management and engineering responsibilities as function- ing Nuclear Engineers. Selected applicants interested in teaching may be eligible for four year teaching positions at the Nuclear Power School in Orlando, Florida. Subjects to be taught may include mathe- matics, chemistry, radiological controls, physics, electrical engineering, thermodynamics, materials, and reactor plant engineering. A complete benefits package, personal growth and development and a starting salary of $11,000 to $12,000. LT KRIS KENNEDY (313) 226-7795 226-7789 coil collect I paid political advertisement Janet Kiaver For County Clerk I Democrat ABLE, FAIR, HARD-WORKING-IT'S A COMPLICATED JOB Klaver for County Clerk Committee: Jean Converse, Treas. Ji carries per game on a run-oriented team.) "I've never looked at how much yardage one individual gets, I just do what I think we need to do to win," Schembechler said. "For instance, I didn't keep Lytle in against Navy." This obviously leaves Lytle at a publicity disadvantage compared to the big-name l I backs like Tony Dorsett and U iowerS Ricky Bell. But Schembechler defends such manuevering on practical, as well as ethical and sportsmanlike, grounds. "Leaving Lytle in would also ---__risk injury, and I don't want - -that to happen," Schembechler IIsaid. i THE GARGOYLE IS GOING! t /''l /J r 4.. CATCH ONE WHILE THEY LAST I ~~ Ul Sheriff Fred P ON Knocking on the wooden table all the while, Bo discussed his relative good luck with injuries this season with growing reluct- ance as the questions mounted. "Of all the things that keep a team going, health is the most important," he declared. "You just can't afford to lose key players. Luckily, the only guy we really lost is (senior guard Kirk) Lewis. All the injury talk inevitably focused on the current catas- trophe suffered by Ohio State. Quarterback Rod Gerald injured his back against Purdue last weekend and should sit out the rest of the season. "I don't know much about that kid (senior substitute Jim Pa- centa)," Schembechler said. "I didn't know that much about Gerald. It's hard for me to judge." But if Bo's injury maxims hold true-as well as his declaration that "nobody in college football has depth anymore due to the decreases in grant-in-aids" -- the loss can bode only ill for the Buckeyes. With the Big Ten's only other bona fide contender, the Min- nesota G o p h e r s, themselves limping into chilly Michigan Sta- dium this weekend, it appears that the healthy Wolverines are headed to some healthier weath- er-California, perhaps? Pass the salad, please, Bo. NEVW MENU at the V-BELL ALAD BAR, S5:309:00 INTAGE WINES at Retail Prices JAIL REFORM To Fred Postill the Sheriff's job of running the jail does not mean merely holding and guarding prisoners. INMATE REHABILITATION-Sheriff Postill's inmate rehabilitation program has won a national award for outstanding performance. The IRP works with carefully screened young offenders, providing them with personal, vocation, and education coun- selling. It allows selected inmates to participate in a work-release program and places them in a halfway house type Residential Center for the last several months of their sentence. IMPROVED JAIL CONDITIONS-The cleanliness and general repair of the Jail has improved greatly. Regular medical services are now provided to inmates by visiting Doctors from U of M hospital. The visiting area has been improved. Procedures have been established to prevent attacks by inmates on each other and to improve security overall. NEW JAIL-Sheriff Postill has been an important force behind the planning and r-n n r4 ,,i ifnne nil _schedu1tled for completion in 1977. This Jail has already been I I