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May 14, 1976 - Image 11

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Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1976-05-14

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Friday, May 14, 1976

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Eleven
- Iu~ar

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GOLF FINALS HERE:
OSU link favorite

NEEDED: 4 students with 20-20 vision
(or corrected to 20-20) to participate in
visual form detection experiments. One
hour required per day (same hour each
riv) nda n-Fridnv beninninn Mov 1 I

I

By BILL STIEG
It's been a long time since
Jack Nicklaus and Tom Weis-
kopf played golf for Ohio State,
but once again the Buckeyes
are the team to beat in the Big
Ten.
The sharp - shooting Buck-
eyes, nowadays led by names
like Mark Balen and Ralph
Guarasck, are heavy favorites
to win the Big Ten champion-
ship starting this morning at
the Michigan Golf Course.
Play begins today at 9 a.m.
with every conference school
b u t Northwestern c o m-
peting. 36 holes will be played
tomorrow and 18 more on Sun-
day.
And though the Michigan
players know every bump on
the greens and every hill on
the fairways of their course,
they can't be expected to
make a run for the title. They
are simply outmanned.
"I think Ohio State is the
odds-on favorite to win," says
Michigan coach Bill Newcomb.
"They've won every event in
n o r t h e r n competition
that they've entered, from the
first event through the Spar-
tan Invitational last weekend."

Ohio State sent six players
here, all of them with stroke
averages of less than 78. By
comparison, Michigan's best
average is Doug Davis' 79. On-
ly two of the seven competing
Wolverines average less than
80. Averages are taken from
the five tournaments attended
by most Big Ten teams.
Each team will send six golf-
ers onto the course, and the
top five scores will be used for
the team score.
Balen, a freshman, and Gu-
arasci, a sophomore, average
73.9 and 74.3, respectively. Four
seniors make up the rest of the
squad.
"Following Ohio State," fig-
ures Newcomb, "is Indiana, the
defending Big Ten champ, but
they're not as strong as last
year - they graduated quite a
few."
All the Hoosiers average less
than 80, led by Canadian Rob
Jackson at 73. Jackson and
Balen have the lowest averages
coming into the tournament.
Indiana has won the Big Ten
three years in a row.
In no sport is the advantage
of playing at home more pro-
nounced. For that reason, Mich-
igan is considered a good

threat to reach third place, de- I "y1''' y'v'"Y-rr'" y g1
spite a very weak showing so and ending Aug. 18; you must be(
far this spring. In its last three cable all summer. Pay: $2.50 per hot
tournaments, Michigan finished
second - to - last twice and 13th If interested, CALL THELMA at 764-9
out of 22 teams.
Leading Wolverines are Da- ~~ ~
vis, Randy McClelland (79 Order your subscription to
freshmen Rod Pafford (80) and 'rryorsuclp ~li
Frank Sims (81.8), sophomoreL
Tim VanTongeren (80.4) and Phone 764-0558
junior Ken Walchuk (83.7).
enai neers
- (Graduating E.E.'s & M.E. s)
Your Future has more options

,uy I
avail-
ar.
398
)day!

SUMMER BELT MIDRASH
BASIC JUDAISM: Mon. & Tues. 7:00-8:30
JEWISH LITERATURE THROUGH THE AGES:
Mon. 8:30-10:00
ANCIENT JEWISH HISTORY: (time to be
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MODERN JEWISH THOUGHT: Thurs. 7:00-8:00
READINGS IN THE BIBLE: Thurs. 6:00-9:00
Classes begin Monday, May 17
Register at First Class Meeting or
call HILLEL, 663-3336
B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation, 1429 Hill St.
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wi voiro'ia
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