Page Eight THE UNIVERSITY. of NORTH CAROLINA at CHAPEL HILL is now accepting appli- cations f o r 1977 - 78 from outstanding stu- dents at University of Michigan for the MBA program. FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO: THE MBA PROGRAM THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CARROLL HALL 012-A BOX 19 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA 27514 Join The Daily Arts Department! THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, October 30, 1976 I T H E-:- M 1.C11iG A N11111D AIIL YIIIIISa t u r d a y ,11 O c t o b e r IIIII 3IIIIIIIIIII ,IIII9 76II .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iliilllIi liiIilI |- . PENN STATE BIGGEST THREAT: $p""t4 "ifthe (Zwi/(# By ERNIE DUNBAR Specal To The Daily KENT, Ohio - Michigan's cross country team heads into. its biggest meetsofar this year as it competes in the 51st an- nual Central Collegiate Confer- ence cross country champion- ships on Kent State University's Meadow View Golf course this morning. The Wolverines return to the meet as defending champions, winning the team title last year in the team's first season in the conference. Although this is only the ~U T Twers --- __ _ h arriers defend title Booters bombarded second year Michigan has completed in the meet, the Central Collegiate Conference, is the second oldest track con- conference in the country, dating back to 1926. Schools which shouldt shot at the team crown Michigan, and Western gan. Rounding out the field Air Force, Bowling Gree tral Michigan, De Paul, State, Kent State, Notre Pittsburgh, and Toledo. Once again, Greg Mey proinent figure in ty mile, race for the in title. In five meets th Meyer has racked up two records. Challenging Meyer f honors will be Pecnn George Malley. Malie the record for 10,000r on KSU's course, cloc time of 29:01 in a dua earlier this month. The Nittany Lions~ UNIVERSITY SHOWCASE PRODUCTION Sir J.M. Barrie's Como WHAT EVERY WOM KNOWS I OCTOBER 27-30 TRUEBLOOD THEAT $2.00 adm. PTP BoxC 764-0450 have a will be Michi- will be n, Cen- Illinois "Michigan's got to be the favorite since they won it last year and have a strong team returning." -Penn State cross country coach Harry Groves The Harriers have only a week left until they must de- Giving proof that coaching is necessary for success, the fend their Big Ten title, and Aichigan soccer team was walloped by Michigan State yes- Warhurst would like to use the terday, 8-0 under brisk conditions at Ferry Field. Central Collegiate's meet as a confidence builder.s Totally dominated the. entire game, the kickers never stop- "If we can win down here," ed hustling and played far better than the score indicated. said Warhurst we'll have a lot more confidence going into, the GOALIE RICHARD MATHEWS; bombarded by over 30 shots Big Ten. It'll also make other made save after save, but the Spartans never let up and teams wake up and realize that we still have a tough team continued firing at the goal. . r _n i Dame, the strongest opposition to the me a very good indication of Wolverine's title hopes, enter- how they'll do on a given day." yer is a ing the meet with a perfect 5-0 "Groves did say that he felt, he five' dual meet record. "Michigan's got to be the fa- dividual But for Lion's coach Harry vorite since they won it last is year Groves, the CCC meet is just year and have a strong team course another race. returning." "This isn't any more im- On the other hand, Michigan For top portant than any other meet coach Ron Warhurst sees the rt, we've run this year," said CCC meet as a very important ytas Groves. "I don't think anyone race for his team. r has will get 'out of joint over "They (the team) know they meters winning or losing it." have to put a race together k ing .Looking at the team chain- soon," said Warhurst, "and pionshin, Groves s a i d he this is a good week to do it." couldn't make a prediction on After being hampered by in- provide Penn State's chances because juries, the Wolverines are in he hadn't seen enough of the top form heading into the meet. opposition. "We're as ready as we "I don't know much about! could be right now," said anybody out here," said Groves. Warhurst. "This is probably "I've heard what they can all as healthy as we have been edy do, but that still doesn't give all season." .. NOON ISSUES FORUM ELECTIONS, ETHICS AND APATHY MONDAY, NOV. 1 DR. JOHN REED a Baptist and a U-M Law School Professor Elections, Ethics and Religion Moderated by DR. STAN HARBISON Noon Issues are held in the Pine Room of the Wesley Foundation attached to the First Methodist Church, State & Huron. Sack lunches are encouraged. Tea, coffee, etc., provided. H OMECOMING '76 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 WELCOME HOME! to all alumni and to the best football team in the country! MUDBOWL '76 SAE vs. Phi Delta Theta, 10:30 a.m. in the Mudbowl at the corner of S. University and Washtenaw. Two traditional powers battle it out, slipping and sliding in what promises to be one of the big games this year. WUOM OPEN HOUSE 10 a.m.-2 p.m.-5th floor LSA Bldg. Tours of the studio, meet favorite radio personalities, free cider and donuts. UAC's HOMECOMING '76 PARADE 12 noon-The colorful parade of flow and cars will leave the Michigan Union at 12 Noon and proceed down State St. and turn right onto Hoover. It will be met by the Mich- igan Marching Band at Revelli Hall and then it s on to the Stadium! Prizes for the best float will be given HOMECOMING '76 FOOTBALL MICHIGAN vs. MINNESOTA for the Brown lug! Kickoff: 1:30 pm, LET'S GO BLUE!!' MASQUERADE DISCO! Disco down in the Union Ballroom from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. 50c cover at the door. Beer and Wine coolers. Costume and Dance Contests! Win a dinner for two! Music by Profes- sional Disco Service. Step Out! (in a costume, if you like') MASQUERADE DISCO! even if we have lost three of our top five to injuries." Now that the harrier's are into the pressure part of theirdseason, Warhurst has decided to try some psycho- logical warfare on the oppos- ing teams. Reachinginto .a box before he left the meet yesterday, Warhurst pulled out seven pair of yellow shorts to give to his runners. Throughout the year, the team has competed in navy blue shorts. But over the last few years, the Wolverines have won two Big Ten cross-country chamnionships, two Notre Dame Invitationals, plus the Big Ten indoor and outdoor titles in yellow shorts. Even though the harriers will have on their lucky shorts, the team will still need fine performances from the lower half of the team to win the meet. Sophomore Bruce McSee, innior Mark Foster, freshman Dan Heikkinen and sophomore Doug Sweazey will all be count- ed on to place high for Michi- gan. The team will also need good performances from top runners Meyer, Steve Elliott, and Bill Donakowski. kAN rRE Office PTP Performing Oedipus "Nobility,Swiftness and Horror!" "4ExposivlyMoving" Nov. 5&6 8:30pm And e q Eam g of the Shrew "Boisterous,irre verent, Knockabout Version" "&as4y, .kyvus,& Fun," Nov.7 2&8pm Power Center a,. , at ; ;M f Ian Cath a sophomore from Vienna, Va., was blocking ,asses and shots all over the field and received able assist- ance from captain Bob Zack at the fullback position, but it wasn't enough. MSU scored at 5 minutes on a goal by Ed Randel from his right wing position. Robbie Back scored his first of two goals heading in a corner kick by Randal at the 12 minute mark. PAUL SAAM, who played an outstanding game at forward 'ired the lone Blue shot of the game on a direct free kick at the 25 minute mark. It was stopped on a fine save by MSU's onesome goalie Gary Wilkinson. The Spartans scored on two penalty kicks, and seemed al- ways to have the proper position on the Michigan players. All free balls were controlled by MSU and Mathews was div- ing all over to make the saves. MSU coach Ed Rutherford called the booters, "A courage- >us bunch of kids who have done remarkably well under the ,ircumstances they have been working. They conducted them- selves as gentlemen the whole game, and they weren't malici- ous after they fell behind." Rutherford, an assistant football coach under Duffy Daugh- arty in the 60's continued, "They should be proud of them- selves, with the proper coaching and organization Michigan would have a fine team." -JEFF FRANK Suns burn Bulls CHICAGO - Garfield Heard scored 11 of his 23 points in the final qquarter and Curtis Perry snared 19 rebounds last night to lead the Phoenix Suns to a 95-82 National Basketball Association victory over the Chicago Bulls. HEARD, a former Bull, helped choke off a fourth-quarter rally with three archingjumpers in a 48-second span. Mean- while, ex-Bull Dennis Awtrey kept the lid on Chicago's 7-foot-2 Artis Gilmore. Gilmore led the Bulls with 15 points. Rookie Tom Kropp add- ed 12. Heard and Westphal were the high scorers for the Suns, who posted their first victory of the season after three losses. Perry contributed 17 points. -AP art~ Bike 3 / Save $15.00 or More! On ANY 10-Speed in Stock OFFER EXPIRES HALLOWEEN ALLSPORT BICYCLES Centurion-Puch-Austro Daimler-Viscount 2715 PLYMOUTH RD. MALL-663-2233 I Correction The women's tennis tri- meet between Michigan, MichiganState and Purdue starts at 9:00 a.m. today at the Track and Tennis build- ing. The Daily incorrectly reported yesterday that the meet began at 10:00 a.m. I {t F Battle resumes for Big Two; Little Eight fight for third PD. POL. ADv. Prosecutor Fails To Show For Court-Cases Dismissed FILE No. CR15697: Defendant charged with larceny. Prosecutor failed to show for court-CASE DISMIbSrU. FILE No. CR15497: Defendant charged with malicious destruction of a building and illegal entry. Prosecutor failed to show for court-CASE MISSED. FILE No. CR15909: Defendant charged with larceny. Prosecutor failed to show for court-CASE DISMISSED. FILE No. CR15704: Defendant charged with malicious destruction of property. Prosecutor failed to show for court-CASE DISMISSED. FILE No. CR15868: Defendant charged with larceny. Prosecutor failed to show for court--CASE DISMISSED. FILE No. CR15861: Defendant chargedcas a disorderly person. Prosecutor failed to show for court-CASE DIS MISSED. FILE No. CR12911: Defendant charged with larceny. Prosecutor failed to show for court-CASE DISMISSED. FILE No. CR15926: Defendant charged with accousting and soliciting. Prosecutor failed to show for court.-- CASE DISMISSED. FILE No. CR15848: Defendant charged with larceny. Prosecutor failed to show for court-CASE DISMISSED. Incredible? It happened as recently as August 31, 1976. Wasteful? The cost to county taxpayers for this incompetence is impossible to calculate-courts, po- lice, court-appointed attorneys, witnesses, and on and on. This waste, mi-smanagement and unprofessional conduct must stop. VOTE A, k -1 By JAMIE TURNER It happened again. For the umpteenthtime, the sportswrit- ers of the country were told how this year the Big Two and the Little Eight would magic- ally return to that mystical en- tity called the Big Ten. As we enter the last month of the season thehstory is no different than it has been for the last eight years. Last. week's upset of Minnesota by Iowa left the conference with two teams with undefeated league records. If by chance you have been visiting your Aunt Bessie in Podunk and haven't heard, it's still Michi- gan and Ohio State. The Buckeyes will try to stay undefeated this week when they take on Indiana in Bloomington. Senior Jim Pa- centa hopes to continue last week's second half showing when he came in for the in- jured Rod Gerald. Coach Woody Hayes was pleased with State's defensive performance in the Buckeye's 24-3 victory over Purdue. Indiana is hoping for the Bucks to come into Blooming- COME IN COSTUME ton a little flat. That's not like- with 149 yards in 24 carries. ly to happen though, because Purdue has been beset with last year Indiana nearly upset a rash of injuries this year, es- the Bucks before bowing in the pecially to the running corps. fourth quarter, 24-14. Coach Alex Agase would great- Hoosier Coach Lee Corso ly like to have anyone healthy put his team's chances best for today's game since MSU has when he said, "We think the worst rushing defense in we're close enough now that the Big Ten., if we play up to our capabili- Spartan coach Darryl Rog- ties for 60 minutes of concen- ers will once again count upon trated effort, and Ohio State the strong right arm of quarter- plays under its potential, we back Ed Smith. Smith did not can win." play in the second half against Winless Northwestern jour- Illinois last week because of an neys to Iowa City to battle the injury and if he can't start, Rog- Hawkeyes, who are coming off ers will go to perennial second- a big upset over Minnesota last stringer Marshall Lawson. weekend. The Wildcats were In the flush of their victory able to snatch defeat from the over Illinois last weekend, jaws of victory in their last Michigan State pointed with game when Wisconsin drove pride at the fact that the de- down the field with a minute fense had not given up a left in the game to beat the touchdown through the air all 'Cats, 28-25. year. A dubious achievement Seriously folks, Northwestern at best since State has aver- did go over 400 yards in total aged 312 yards given up on offense last week bt will be the ground this year. hard nressed to do the same Wisconsin visits Champaign- aeainst a strong Iowa defense. Urbana Illinois to play the Illini Sibstitite ovairterhack Tom with both teams having iden- M-L a'ihlin got Iowa moving tical 3-4 records. The Badgers neninet Minnesota Inst week have an explosive offense led and Tiawkove roach Bob Corn- by quarterback Mike Carroll, minas will start MLauehlin the Big Ten's leading passer. against the Wildcats. rlom- Carroll is ably supported by ,sinus is honeful for tnil back fullback Lawrence Canada who Th'r1ia Sheelar to rat"rn. HP was moved into 8th place in the all- , n'vt of the lineun lnst week. If time Wisconsin rushing list. Towa does win today, it will in- Illinois is still counting on the sRro Co-min s host s-ason with exnloits of its tailback tandem the Hawkeves. We led the Hawk- of Chubby Phillips and James Pves to identical 3-8 recnrds his Cneman. Kicker Dan Beaver fircf +wo soasons will be trying to add tohis re- The Roi1e-mko"c hbing cord setting 34 career field their sljvvkh nffeei into coals, the most in Big Ten his- nartqn Ct'in" fi"i,"'ino tory. that maybe the leokv Miehi- gate State defence is the care- Ii el for their ills. Good news SC O R E S for Purdue this week will be - - B the return of Scott Dierking NBA to tailback. Last year against Indiana 90, New York Nets 89 hdPhoenix 95, Chicago 82 the Spartans, Dierking had Kansas City 130, San Antonio 102 his best game of the season New Orleans 111, washington 93 IHALLOWEEN MAKEU This year do it right. We carry full lines of Theatrical Make-up by: * STEIN * *' MEHRON GEORGE TEEH DEMOCRAT for PROSECUTING ATTORNEY to the CROSS-EYED MOOSE 613 E. Liberty HALLOWEEN NIGHT and receive FREE PINBALL I I I' i '_-" " . PD. POL. ADV Shirley Burgoyne for Circuit Judge (NEW JUDGESHIP) " Graduate, U. of M. Law School, 1956 " Trial attorney with special interests in crim- inal and divorce matters " Author, "Child Custory and the Rule of Com- mon Sense," published by the Bureau of National Affairs, August 3, .1976, FAMILY LAW RE- PORTER, Vote for the candidate with positive plans