r The Michigan Daily-Wednesday,;October 14, 1981-Page 9 SPORTS OF THE DAILY 9N*t W~eekRy DigeMt Blue Stickers bu SOFTBALL The following accounts are of the 'A' championship for the various in- tramural divisions. RESIDENCE HALL Elliott House 7, Allen Rumsey 4: Elliott took a big lead early in this contest and then staved off a Rumsey rally to win its third consecutive residence hall softball championship. Elliott, which has now won 18 games in a row, scored four runs in the first inning when Mike Gass, Jay Gittles, Matt Stanczyk and Roger Smith all crossed home plate. Gass, Gary Gentile and Stanczyk accounted for the rest of the Elliott runs in the third inning. Lonnie Grantham scored for Rumsey in the fourth frame, while Paul Chiu, Greg Marsh and Andy Krell each tallied a run to narrow the Elliott lead to 7- 4.-F FRATERNITY Phi Gamma Delta 12, Sigma Nu 5: Sigma Nu got off to a good start by scoring two runs in the top half of the first inning, but then the roof fell in. In the bottom of the first, Kevin Gilligan, Matt Russert and Gordy Erley each scored to put Phi Gamma Delta on top 3-2. Then in the second frame, Phi Gamma Delta blew the game wide open. When the stanza finally ended, Phi Gamma Delta had notched eight runs, one each by Russert, Erley, Bob Pierce, Wayne Nettnay, Phil Schucter, Tom Perrine,Bill Ekhorn and Stew Greenlee. GRADUATE/FACULTY/STAFF pall Burnishers 6, Cementicles 3: The Cementicles scored three runs in the first inning, but thereafter their bats remained silent. Tim Ward led off the Cementicles' first frame with a triple and scored when Nick Paron followed with a sacrifice fly. Nick Nahernak then stepped to the plate and matched Ward's triple. Nehernak scored on Mike Girskis double. Girskis moved to third when Rob Rosseau doubled and scored on a' Fred Slete sacrifice fly. The Ball Burnishers narrowed the gap in the bottom of the first when Mar- ty Werschky and Dennis Fasbinder scored. Jim Yanoschik walked with one out in the sixth stanza and went on to score the tying run for the Ball Burnishers. With two out in the bottom of the eighth inning, Yanoschik won the game for the Ball Burnishers with a three run homer. The IM Digest relates briefly the activities of the Michigan intramural a program during the previous week. This week's information was compiled by Daily sports writer Ron Pollack. By JAMES THOMPSON The Michigan women's field hockey team, led by freshman Lisa Schofield's two goals, was finally able to generate some offense as the Wolverines out- scored the Falcons from Bowling Green, 5-3, yesterday at Ferry Field. The Falcons took an early lead as Doris Acerbo scored the first of her three goals, when she moved past Wolverine freshman goalie Jonnie Lee Terry. a ?C¢. y' F put the game out of reach for the Falcons. ACERBO SCORED two more times for the Falcons, but the Michigan defense held on to their lead. Late in the game Schofield scored her second goal of the game as the Wolverines won 5-3. Michigan outshot Bowling Green for the game with 24 shots on goal to the Falcons' 10, and now move into the Big Ten tournament this Friday against Iowa, in Iowa City. "Iowa will be the toughest (opponent we've played)," said stickers' coach Candy Zientek, "but the way we played them before, I expect a close game." Spikers lose heartbreaker Central Michigan came back from a seven point deficit in the fifth and final game of the match to win 15-13 and defeat the Michigan Volleyball team three games to two last night at the CCRB. It was a tight match all the way, with momentum shifting back and forth between the two teams. Central took the first game 165-13 holding off a Michigan comeback. THE SECOND game was extremely close with neither team leading by more than two points. Eventually the Michigan women finally pulled it out, 17-15. After Central won the third game 15-10, it looked as though the Chippewas would run away with the match. Michigan struck back in the fourth game, however, thrashing the Chip- pewas 15-2. Coach Sandy Vong said there was a reason for the turn around. "We really have to study the other team and adjust," he said. m Faic AFTER THE adjustments in the fourth game, Michigan carried the momentum into the final game. They looked like winners as they ran off eight straight points early in the game to grab a 10-3 lead. The Chippewas then showed why they are one of the top teams in the state as they grabbed 12 of the last 15 points to pull out the match. "I feel like we let the fish get out of the net,"said Vong following the loss. "They (Michigan) were kind of waiting for the other team to make the mistake rather than taking it to 'em." r, r Rent a Car from Eco-osCar OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ons, 5-3 The loss dropped Michigan's record to 22-7, while Central Michigan raised their's to 23-7 on the year. "I think the team as a whole is im- proving," said Vong. "(with) two poin- ts difference (in the final game) you really can't say much." Michigan faces Windsor October 21, and then prepare for the Big Ten tour- nament October 23-24, at Minneapolis. "We feel we'll be lucky in the Big Ten if we can come out in the top four," said Vong.HI --CHUCK HART WIG, -~_ ,4mv r\ WE RENT TO19 YR. OID STUDENTS -Choose from small economical cars to fine luxury cars. -Special weekend rates. -Pick up services upon request. --We accept cash deposits. Ditchendorf .. notches goal BUT THE Falcon lead did not last long as Wolverine junior Marty Maugh scored to tie the game. Three minutes later sophomore Heidi Ditchendorf scored on a corner hit-in after a Sara Forrestel pass to give the Wolverines a 2-1 lead. Later in the first half Forrestel scored on an unnassisted goal which gave Michigan a 3-1 lead at the half. The Wolverines did not let up in the second half. Schofield gave the Wolverines a 4-1 lead with a goal which ECONO-CAR A GELCO COMPANY 438 W. Huron 761-8845 ANN ARBOR l 11 STUDENT SPECIAL-SUNDAYS __ _ (with l.D.) Golden Gopher women's athletics last to join Big Ten Conference . l 500 E. Liberty, Ann Arbor 5 p.m.-12 midnight 5 TOKENS $1 TO PLAY ANY OF OUR 60 VIDEO GAMES x. * o By DAN NEWMAN The lost sheep has returned to its flock as the University of Minnesota announced last week it will affiliate its women's athletic program with the Big Ten Conference. Minnesota becomes the tenth mem- ber of the conference to accept the guidelines and recommendations made by a special Big Ten Task Force con- cerning conference reorganization. This action was previously approved by the Council of Ten which is made up of university presidents. The other nine members voted to af- filiate at the joint Big Ten meetings August 3-5. Why did Minnesota hesitate in joining the women's Big Ten Con- ference? A spokesman for the Big Ten, Charles Henry, explained. "Minnesota is on a quarter system," Henry said. "And the feeling was that such a change required that all the faculty senate vote on the proposal." According to Henry, however, Min- nesota's women's athletic department realized that it must accept the guidelines and affiliate with the Big Ten's nine other members by October 15 in order to receive certain "privileges." The women's program will be set up along similar lines as the men's program, explained Henry. "We are very hopeful and we have been adver- tising throughout the country for an assistant commissioner who. will work with (Big Ten Commissioner) Wayne Duke, aiming specifically at the Minnesota development of the women's program." Like the men's team competition, the women's teams will have twelve sport championships ranging fromsfield hockey and basketball to gymnastics and tennis. "To have a sport championship, you need six teams participating," com- mented Henry, "and you must remem- ber that some of these teams are par- ticipating through the AIAW for some sports. We're only concerned with the women's Big Ten teams playing in the Big Ten sports." The women's conference will also have all-conference and all-academic teams which will be based on the same criterion as those used for the men's selections. "The women's committee made recommendations at the last meeting (September 28) concerning the 1982- 1983 season which will be considered at the December meeting," said Henry. RIDE THE AMAZE N' BLUE MACHINE $1.50 500 EAST LIBERTY, DOWNTOWN NEXT TO SECOND CHANCE I - - -Mmllkk. r BICYCLE JIMf'S HAPPY HOUR LOW MUG and PITCHER "SPECIALS Fries .25 Mon. -Tht 1301 S. Universify wrs. 8:00 P.M. 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