INTERN POSITION AVAILABLE Instructor at Camp Tamarack Outdoor Education Center b Year round or single term position available to teach various environmental and recreational classes to students visiting Outdoor Education Center. University credit possible. Salary plus room and board. For further information call or write to: CAMP TAMARACK 6600 W. Maple Rd. W. Bloomfield, Mi. 48033 (313) 661-0600 Miller High Life Presents SUPER FIGHTS, 13 BIG BOUTS Six Round Heavyweight Exhibition Toughman Champ "STACY" McKinley vs. Professional "JAWBONE" Smith (12-2) Also: 12 FIGHT CARD Featuring Top AAU and Golden Gloves Boxers MICHIGAN vs. ILLINOIS AND WISCONSIN'S BEST ANN ARBOR ROMA HALL Friday, October 9, 1981--8:00 p.m. Tickets $10.00 Ringside, $7.00 General Admis- sion. Available at Stein & Goetz, Rosey's, Stadium Sporting Goods, and At The Door. For Information call 434-4540 Sponsored by O&W INC., Ann Arbor, Michigan SPORTS h . " . x 7l" ' Q' Page 8 Tuesday, October 6, 1981 The Michigan Daily ti r= THIS BUD'S FOR YOU By BUDDY MOOREHOUSE I Bo gags his players... l . .. explanation doesn't cut it *1 I I ~IL M ICHIGAN COACH Bo Schembechler began yesterday's weekly press luncheon the way he always does-talking about how tough the next week's opponent is going to be. It didn't matter that the team this week is Big Ten weakling Michigan State, whose only win this year was a 10- 7 squeaker over little Bowling Green. Bo informed the media in-between and sometimes during bites of his lunch that MSU is always tough on his team. When the coach finished casting his vote for the Spartans as the country's most underrated team, someone finally asked the question that was on everyone's mind. "Bo, why do you gag your players?" If you've never had the pleasure of trying to in- terview a Michigan football player, perhaps an explanation will help. Schembechler has never made it easy for the media to reach his players, but this year the problem of gaining access to them is worse than ever. The problems began at this year's Notre Dame game, when Ed Muransky, the team's largest and most outspoken member, was quoted by a variety of papers as saying things like, "I don't like being number one. I'd rather just stay at number nine for a while and kick some ass." Bo would have preferred that Big Ed had kept such comments to himself. Then two weeks ago, following the Wolverines' lackluster win over Navy, tailback Butch Woolfolk said, "I don't like this team now," meaning he didn't like the way the team had played. It didn't matter that those were the same sentiments Bo had just given the team, he didn't feel that Woolfolk should tell such things to the press. So following that incident, Bo said that he told his squad, "If you don't want to talk to those guys, let's just don't talk to them. The hell with it. If you can't talk any better than that, they're gonna make you look like jerks." Hence the question. After first laughing and saying, "I don't gag my players," Bo immediately contradicted himself and spent the next 15 minutes explaining why he gags his players. Quite frankly, though, none of the reasons seemed very convincing. "I just feel that you guys make players look like dumbbells," began his explanation. "You made Butch sound like he didn't like the players. Hell, he's one of the most popular guys on the team." As for Muransky's comments, Schembechler in- formed the Detroit writer who used quite a few of the quotes, "Muransky told me he didn't even know you were standing there. His mother was just upset. She chewed him out and the kid didn't play a good game for the next two games." The writer responded that Muransky said his com- ments in front of several other reporters in a "press situation." But then the coach gave the real reason he doesn't want his players talking to the press. "These are just kids," said Schembechler. "I've worked with 17 to 22 year-old kids for all my life, and I know them better than you. Sure they're smart, but that doesn't mean they're mature. You think a football player is an adult, is mature, and can handle any situation." I began to wonder if the players know how their coach feels. And if they do, how can Schembechler expect his players to perform like men if he treats them like children? The plain fact is that Schembechler is paranoid when it comes to the media. If he had his way, the sports pages would be filled with nothing but box scores. Once you start adding quotes and analysis, Bo figures, that's when the trouble starts. He didn't even like the story that was done on him in Sports Illustrated a couple of weeks ago. "Sports Illustrated made me look like a jerk," said Bo. "Every cuss word I said, he's got it in there." But in the opinion of the reporters assem- bled at the luncheon, the article in question was excellent, and made Schembechler out to be quite a likable guy. Bo was just making it clear once again that he doesn't like sportswriters. But the question remains, why does Bo gag his players? Most of the other coaches at Michigan don't shut the door to the press. It's no problem to talk to one of Bill Frieder's basketball players or any of the minor sports athletes. Are they more mature than the gridders, Bo? Obviously not. Schembechler just needs to trust his players more. Whether they're mature in Bo's mind or not should not be a concern when it comes to talking to the press. People want to hear what Butch Woolfolk, Ed Muranksy, and the other Wolverines have to say after a game, and Bo owes that to both the fans and his players. And speaking as a 17 to 22-year-old, Bo, we're not kids any more. I 64 I = U Mbn i . . Computer Science & Electrical Engineering Majors .. ROLM, with locations in the San Francisco Bay Area and Austin, Texas seeks talented individuals interested in: SOFTWARE * Real-Time Distributed Computing " Operating Systems " Data Base Management Systems * Data Communications * Diagnostics * Electronic Mail * Software Tools: Compilers, Debuggers, etc. " Test~Engineering HARb AR " Data Communications * Digital and Analog Design " Microprocessor Applications * Telephony. " Production Engineering * Test Engineering ROLM Corporation, founded in 1969 has grown 50% -100% each year and currently has 4400 employees. ROLM is the leading independent supplier of computer controlled voice and data business communications systems. Included in ROLM's outstanding benefits package is a three month paid sabbatical after six years (and every seven years thereafter), Company Paid Tuition for graduate study at Stanford and other area univer- sities. Employees can take advantage of flexible working hours to use ROLM's million dollar recrea- tional facility which includes tennis courts, racquet- ball courts, basketball, exercise room, volleyball, swimming pools, par course, sauna, steam room and jacuzzi. On Campus Interviews Friday, October 9, 1981 Meet with working Software and Hardware Engineers - from ROLM in the Placement Center. See our Company Literature in the Placement Center. If unable to attend an interview, send resume to: Gibson Anderson, Manager, Recruiting & Training, ROLM Corporation, 4900 Old Ironsides Drive MIS 560, Santa Clara, CA 95050. We are an equal opportunity/ affirmative action employer. I CORPORATION Michigan Grid Statistics i Total F Rush Pass Pena Totalr Tota Avg. Avg/ Net Ru Tota Avg. Avg. Net Pa Att/t Avg. P Avg. Avg. Punts/ Punt H KO Re Int/Yd Fambi Penalt Scorinj Total Touc Ru Pa Rei PATI, 2-P Fie Third Su TEAM STATISTICS MICHOp. First Downs ..... 71 72 hing ............. 50 33 ing ..............19 33 alty .............. 2 6 Net Yards ....... 1413 1282 l Plays.......... 275 261 Per Play ..... 5.1 4.9 /Per Game ... 353.3 320.5 ushing Yards.... 971 604 d Attempts ...... 207 172 Per Play ....... 4.7 3.5 Per Game...... 242.8 151.0 ssing Yards..... 442 678 Comp/Int........ 68/30/6 89/47/6 er Attempt ...... 6.5 7.6 Per Completion. 14.7 14.4 Per Game ...... 110.5 169.5 'Yds/Avg ....... 23/1006/43.7 27/1006/37.3 tet/Yds/Avg .... 17/109/6.4 5/-1/4.2 t/Yds/Avg ...... 10/188/ 18.8 7/98/14.0 s/Avg .......... 6/36/6.0 6/11/1.8 es/Lost . +...... 3/2 6/2 ies/Yards........23/214 8/54. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Carter .............. Haji-heikh ........... Ricks ................. Bean.................. Dunaway............ 'Team'................ Totals MICHIGAN ........... Opponents........... 0 0 0 0 0 10 3 2 0 0 1 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-4 0 0 0 0 14 12 12 6 6 0 RETURNS Carter.......... Edwards........ Hasse!.......... Ricks.......... Burgei.......... Carpenter ......... Jackson ........... PRYds/Avg/L.PKOB/yds/avgALP 5/102/20.4/t8 2/45/23.5/26" 1/16/16,0116 1/13/13.0/13 1/12/12.0/12 Y I att gaioloss yds avg1 woolfolk .............. 88 S. Smith................43 Ricks..................36 Edwards .............. 24 Ingram ................7 Hassel.................2 K. Smith .............. 2 Rogers ................ 1 Mercer ................ 1 Carter................3 Totals 554 3 551 203 58 131 6 !118 0 15 0 8 0 7 0 6. 0 2 0 5 12 145 125 119 15 8 7 6 2 -7 6.3 3.4 3.5 5.0 2.1 4.0 3.5 6.0 2.0 -2.3 td 4 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 'p 89 26 11 20 5 8 5 6 2 4 0 9-10 1-4 1-4 98 0 7-7 0-0 4-5 61 12/100/8.3/48 5/9/1.8/3 RECEIVING Totals MICHIGAN ....... Opponents ......... i No Yds Avg TD LP ig d Pts/Avg ....... hdowns ......... shing .......... ssing........... turns........... /Att........... Pt. Conv/Att..... Down Cony.... icess Pct........ 98/24.5 14 10 4 0 9/10 1/4 1/4 26/58 .448 61/15.3 7 3 4 0 7/7 0/0 4/5 16/55 .291 MICHIGAN............207 1050 79 971 4.7 10 89 Opponents..............172 717 113 604 3.5 3 48 PASSING. PA PC Int. Pct Yds TD LP S. Smith ............... 67 29 6 .433 416 4 71 Dickey................1 1 0 1.0026 0 26 Totals........... MICHIGAN..........68 30 6 .441 442 4 71 Opponents .............89 47 6 .528 678 4. 71 SCORING T1DkDpTDoExP2-Pt FG TP S. Smith ............... 4 0 0 0 0 0 24 Woolfolk .............. 4 0 0 0 0 0 24 Carter.............10 Woolfolk..........6 Bean............. 4 Edwards .......... ,3 Betts .............. 3 Dunaway .......... 2 Brockington .......I Ingram......... Totals MICHIGAN........ 30 Opponents.........47 192 34 72 53 24 32 25 10 19.2 5.7 18.0 '17.7 8.0 16.0 25.0. 10.0 2 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 71 11 26 24 16 26 25 10 0-19 0-0 Haji-Sheikh ... Totals MIC' --. Oppon ......... 0-0 442 14.7 678 14.4 4 71 4 71 FIEL 7/109/6.4/48 10/188/18.8/29 5/-1/-0.2/5 7/98/14.0/25. D GOALS 20-29 30-39 40-49 50+ T' al 0-0 0-1 1-3 0-0 1- 0-0 0-1 1-3 040 * 1-2 1-1 2-2 -0 44 o4 PUNTING No. Yds. Ave. Bracken...........23 1006 43.7 Totals MICHIGAN.......23 1006 43.7 Opponents ......... 27 1006 37.3 Long 60 60 53 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 4 Tot/Avga MICHIGAN.................14 38 32 14-98/24:5 Opponents............. ....10 20 21 0-61/5,3 Stickers take 2-1. vi By MARTHA CRALL The Michigan women's field hockey team completed a three-game weekend homestand with an impressive 2-1 vic- tory over Southwest Missouri State Sunday morning at the Michigan Fieldhouse. Co-captain Julie Forrestel scored on a penalty corner with seven minutes left in the game to break a 1-1 tie. Heidi Ditchendorf notched Michigan's first O IW USED RECORDS; 663-3441-619 Packard We buy and sell used records. Jazz Classical soundtracks- Rock. Tickets available for all Prism Productions point at 21:00 of the first half on an assist by Marty Maugh. MAUGH SCORED A second first-half goal but it was revoked when officials ruled that Ditchendorf had her stick positioned above her waist. "This is the best game of the season so far for us," said head coach Candy Zientek. "Our strategy is the same, we're just getting it together." Sophomore Nancy Hirsch started the game in goal for the Wolverines and was replaced with aminute to go in the first half by freshman Jonnie Lee Terry. Hirsch gave up one goal to the Bears when Stephanie Dutton scored on a penalty corner with 2:00 in the first half... THE WOLVERINES took two of three games this weekend (the other victory came against Northern Michigan on Friday), making their record 3-4-1 while the Bears dropped two (the other to Iowa), putting them at 12-4-1 on the season. The stickers' next action comes today at Albion. They return home tomorrow to take on Western Michigan at 4:00 p.m. Golfers stay home The Michigan women's golf team did not participate in the Purdue In- vitational Tournament this weekend due to an illness in head Coach, Tom Simon's family. The event, which was held last Friday and Saturday in West Lafayette, was won by Ohio State. The Wolverines will resume their season next weekend, October 9-10, when they compete in the MAIAW tournament in Mount pleasant. Spikers finish second The surprising Michigan women's volleyball team rode one shocking up- set and seven straight victories to a second place showing in the Spartan Invitational in East Lansing over the weekend. Michigan advanced to the championship game where they fell to Eastern Kentucky 9-15,9-15. The Wolverines opened play on Friday night with a tough 15-12, 8-15, 15- 7 win over Illinois-Chicago Circle and then breezed to three relatively easy victories, beating Michigan State, Temple, and Northern Kentucky. Ictory THE WIN OVER the Spartans, a 15-3, 15-5 walk, was indeed a shocker, only the second time the Wolverines have beaten the Spartans in their last 16 meetings, Michigan continued play on Saturday by rolling past Wisconsin-Parkside 15-6, 15-12 to complete a clean sweep of its pool and advanced to the tournament championship round. After a 15-5, 15-12 win over Northern Illinois, the Wolverines were pitted against an Eastern Michigan squad they had beaten easily earlier this year, 15-7, 15-3. The result was a 15-6, 15-0 pasting of the Hurons, which advan- ced the Wolverines to the championship game against an Eastern Kentucky team they had never before faced. Eastern Kentucky fought off Michigan 15-9, 15-9 to grab the championship and snap a 12-game Wolverine winning streak. The Wolverines are now 18-6 on the season and resume action today with a dual meet against EMU and Ferris State in Ypsilanti. -BOB WOJNOWSKI Royals 9, Indians 0 CLEVELAND (AP)- The Kansas City Royals, who finished fifth in the American League West during baseball's first season, clinched the second half title yesterday with a 9-0 victory over the Cleveland Indians LSAT - MCAT -GRE GRE PSYCH - GRE B10 - MAT GMAT -DAT -OCAT -PCAT VAT. SAT. A CT- CPA*TOEFL aCaV0 .- Aa I 3* ln e n 01 Ii I _ e re n~wuIeHnbornooc5tstre. 1 Ii