10-Tuesday, October 27, 1981-The Michigan Daily Notre Dame starts season with a win 0 By BARB BARKER Although the Michigan hockey team's vo game drilling of Michigan Tech iay be the most surprising Central ollegiate Hockey Association upset uis past weekend, there was other ac- on around the league in the first eekend of CCHA competition. Tenth-ranked Notre Dame netted hio State, 7-5, in the series opener 'riday, but the Buckeyes were able to old the Irish icers to a 4-4 overtime tie n Saturday. The win boosted Notre Dame's overall season record to 3-0- 1-the best start in the team's 23-year history. FIGHTING Irish junior center Kirt Bjork was good for three goals in the series, two of which were scored in the opener. Senior right wing Jeff Perry chalked up a point each night for Notre Dame, boosting his season total to six. The Irish were able to capitalize on an impressive 41 percent of their power plays, scoring on 12 of 23 such oppor- tunities in the series. Miami (0.) at Wektern Michigan Western Michigan split its two-game series with Miami (0.), with the Red- skins blanking Western 2-0 in the opener, and WMU coming back to take Saturday's game, 6-3. Western coach Glen Weller said that despite his team's 2-0 loss Friday, his squad far out-played its opponents in the series. "Friday we played extremely. well but we just ran into a hot goaltender," he said. "We outsbot them, 40-27, and pretty much dominated the ice. Satur- day we. were able to keep our com- posure and just kept banging away.", trounced Bowling Green, 8-4, 9-3, in their weekend series, upping their overall season record to 4-0. Badger sophomore center John Newberry, the team's leading scorer with a total of ten goals this season, contributed two goals toward his team's cause both nights. Wisconsin forward Lexi Doner was good for two goals Friday and Teammate Ted Poison chalked up one each night. Ferris State at Northern Michigan With two icers scoring hat tricks Friday night, Northern Michigan was able to tumble Ferris State in the series opener. The Wildcats continued their rampage Saturday, downing their op- ponents, 5-3. Junior wing Eric Ponatch and sophomore wing Dave Mogash were each good for three goals in the Friday game. But it was the performance of Northern's Bruno Campese, who made a total of 41 saves, that kept Northern Michigan in the game. Mogash was gpod for two more goal in Saturday's game. Meechigan s (Continued from Page 1) Ufer dies fer established himself as one of the 1-time greats in Michigan track in the irly 1940's. In 1940, Ufer set eight dif- !rent freshman track records.' Two ears later, at the Big Ten track meet- Chicago, Ufer set the world record r the indoor 440 (48.1), a mark which ood as the school record for 32 years. Upon graduation from the Univer- sity, Ufer was forced to forget any hopes of competing in the 1944 Olympic games. "Of course," Ufer once com- mented. "Hitler took care of that. There were nagames in'44." IN TYPICAL UFER style, the broad- caster did not limit his activities at Michigan to running track. He was an active member of Phi Delta Theta ..4 .4 . , 4,.. 4+: I fraternity and was a member, of Michigamua, the secret senior honorary society. Ufer remained ac- tive in these groups after graduation and was always willing to give advice or suppbrt when needed. In addition to his involvement in the campus community, Ufer established an insurance agency in Ann Arbor in 1947. Ufer Insurance blossomed over the years and eventually made him a millionnaire. This year a number of accolades have been presented to "Mr. Meechigan." The M Club created a Distinguished Graduate. Award in the name of Bob Ufer. Appropriately the 1981 recipient was Ufer. The award, a handsome plaque in Ufer's image, will be given to an alumnus each year who has con- tributed significantly to the University. THE RADIO BOOTH from which Ufer broadcast will be renamed the Bob Ufer Radio Booth. A plaque will ap- pear on the door of the booth in the Michigan press box to commemorate the contributions Ufer made to Wolverine football broadcasts. All of these accolades, however, will not replace a man who came to be known as the Number One Michigan supporter. Ufer's enthusiastic man- nerisms touched everyone involved in the University. "He was not just a colorful announ- cer, Schembechler said yesterday. "He was just a great individual. He violated every fundamental rule of objectivity -- there was no question who he was for. But that didn't matter because he was such a great guy. I'm proud to say that he was a very good friend of mine '" Ufer is survived by his' widow, Phyllis; three sons, Bob Jr., David and Torn; a daughter Pam Wood; his mother, May Ufer; and three step- children. Funeral arrangements are being handled by the Muehlig Funeral Home in Ann Arbor. Visiting hours are 7-9 p.m. today, 2-4 p.m. tomorrow, and 7-9 p.m. Wed- nesday at the Mayfield Room of the First Congregational Church, 608 William St. Funeral services wil be held at 1 p.m. Thursday. DR. PAUL C. USLAN Optometrist HYDROCURVE SOFT CONTACT LENSES .......... $169 HYDROCURVE EXTENDED- WEAR LENSES .............. $350 (Wear upto Two Weeks without Removal) HARD CONTACT LENSES ....... $150 (Includes Two Pair of Lenses) Includes All Professional Fees 545 CHURCH ST. 769-1222 Redskin senior goalie Dan Kodatsky gave what Weller termed a "tremen- dous" performance, stopping all 40 shots on goal Friday night. WMU's highly touted rookie goalie Glenn Healy was good for 25 saves during the game. Lake Superior State at Michigan State In what turned out to be a battle of goalies, home team Michigan State was able to sweep a two-game series from Lake Superior State, 4-3,,3-2. Both Spartan goalie Ron Scott and Lake Superior netminder Lawrence Dyck were awarded the series' best defensive player award. Dyck had a total of 68 saves compared to Scott's 30. Spartan sophomore David Taylor scored the second game's winning goal to give his team an overtime victory. Bowling Green at Wisconsin The top-ranked Wisconsin Badgers - - - --I 1. MICHIGAN...... 2. Michigan State . 3. Northern Michigan. 4. Notre Dame...... 5. Miami (O.) ......... 6. Western Michigan .. 7. Ohio State........ 8. Bowling Green ..... 9. Ferris State...... 10. Lake Superior State 11. Michigan Tech ..:.. W L 2 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 2 .*.* ~. CCHA Standings T 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Pct 1.000 1.000 1.000 .750 .500 .500 .250 .000 .000 .000 .000 Weekend scores. CCHA MICHIGAN 3-3, Michigan Tech 2-0 Ferris State 6-3, Northern Michigan 7-5 Lake Superior 3-2, Michigan State 4-3 (OT) Miami 2-3, Western Michigan 0-6 Notre Dame 7-4, Ohio State 5-4 (OT) * Bowling Green 4-3, Wisconsin 8-9 WCHA U.S. International 0-3, Minnesota 7-8 Illinois-Chicago Circle 2-4, Minnesota-Duluth 6.9 Northern Arizona 2-2, North Dakota 10-8 WMPL Hockey Poll 1. Wisconsin (2-0) ..................97 2. Minnesota (2-0) ...............70 3. N. Dakota (4-0) ..................63 4. MICHIGAN (2-0) ................57 5. Providence (0-0).............49 6. Minnesota-Duluth (3.0)........39 7. Northern Michigan (2-0) .........35 8. Denver (0-0) .....................26 9. Clarkson (0-0)...................17 10. Notre Dame (1-0-1) ..............14 This week's games Bowling Green (F) vs. Michigan State (S) Lake Superior at Ferris State Michigan Tech at Western Michigan Northern Michigan at Notre Dame Illinois-Chicago Circle at Miami (O) Toronto at MICHIGAN Windsor at Ohio State (F) Friday home game (S) Saturday home game 0 9 ... ...|. . SPOR TS OF THE DAIL Y: Illinois' Eason honored Photo courtesy of the MICHIGANENSIAN BOB UFER does the play-by-play for a Michigan game. The Wolverines' number one fan, who announced 362 consecutive Michigan football games before his illness forced him'to miss this year's Wisconsin contest, died yesterday morning. The Department of Romancelanguages presents a lecture by FRANCOIS FURET President, EHESS-Paris /Adjunct Prof. U of M (Ecole des Hautes.Etudes en Sciences Sociales) L'HISTORGRAPHIE DE LE: REVOLUTION FRANCAISE Tuesday, October 27 8:00 P.M. Rackham West Conference Room CHICAGO (AP) - Quarterback Tony Eason of Illinois has been named Mid- west Player of the week on offense by the Associated Press for his perfor- mance in Saturday's 23-21 victory over Wisconsin. -, Eason, a 6-4, 205-pound junior from Walnut Grove, Calif., completed 26 of 38 passes for 357 yards and all three of Illinois' touchdowns. EASON, A JUNIOR college transfer, has played in only five'Big Ten games but already shares a season record of passing for more than 300 yards in five conference games. Other players nominated for the award: Scott Campbell of Purdue, who com- pleted 17 of 23 passes for 237 yards and four touchdowns in a 27-26 triumph over Michigan State. Jim Gallery, who booted four field goals, and accounted for all of Min- nesota's points in a 12-10 triumph at Iowa. Bob Atha, who set an Ohio State record with five field goals in a 19-10 triumph over Indiana. Arizona investigated PHOENIX (AP)- Lawyers for for- mer University of Arizona football Coach Tony Mason say they have asked to see copies of state and federal in- come tax returns for the past five years of university President John P. Schaefer and Athletic Director David Strack. Mason, a former Michigan assistant coach, was acquitted July 16 on 15 criminal charges stemming from the alleged' filing of travel vquchers for, trips he never took. THE ATTORNEYS have also asked for the two men's personal appointment calendars for 1979 and 1980, documents pertaining to an alleged secret slush fund and papers involving the em- ploymnt of Mason's successor, Larry Smith, according to court records. The requests were made earlier this month in connection with a Superior Court suit filed by Mason against the university, the Arizona Board of Regen- ts, Schaefer, Strack and other uniden- tified top administrators. Defense attorney Ron Lebowitz said Monday that he had not decided whether to object to the request for the documents. Raiders still in limbo LOS ANGELES (AP) - U.S. District Judge Harry Pregerson continued trying for an out-of-court settlement of the antitrust trial of the Oakland Riaders versus the National Football League and yesterday did not set a new date for a retrial. The first antitrust trial of the Raiders and Los Angeles Coliseum against the NFL ended in an 8-2 mistrial last Aug. 12 with eight of the 10 jurors ruling the Raiders could move from Oakland to the Los Angeles Coliseum. IN A STATUS hearing in Federal Court yesterday, Judge Pregerson took under advisement two minor issues and then talked to attorneys for both sides still seeking an out-of-court settlement. Most had expected him to set a date for the retrial and perhaps rule on a change of venue asked by the NFL which doesn't want the second trail in Los Angeles. Pregerson did neither. Instead he called the individual attorneys into his chambers for conferences. GRIDDE PICKS Poor Gerry Faust. Things haven't been going well for Notre Dame's first- year football coach-. To begin with, the Fighting Irish are currently 2-4 and. "Oust Faust" bumper stickers are a hot-selling item. And now it has been announced that he may have violated an NCAA recruiting rule when he gave a pre- game pep talk to his former high school football team, Cincinnati Moeller. To top off his bad string of luck, he told these players what games to select in the Gridde picks. The results were disastrous as all of the players went 9- 11. Now all of these gridders say that you couldn't pay them to play at Notre Dame for a coach who doesn't know his Griddes. Winning last week's Griddes were Norm Jacobi of- Markley and James Santilli of Heritage House (tied at 16-4). If you want to prove that you know more about picking football games than Faust, Jacobi and Santilli, get your4 picks into the Daily (420 Maynard) before midnight Friday. The winner receives a one-item pizza from Pizza Technical Majors: )_ U. S St eel invit es you. U . [ You're a self-starter. U.S. Steel is a company on the move, and we're looking for people with the initiative to tackle major projects and push them through to completion. r Dr You're a fast hinker. While the clock ticks, you may have to make decisions involving the future of thousands of U.S. Steel people-and the in- vestment of millions of dollars. You're a team player. At a dynamic place like U.S. Steel, guiding and motivating others is likely to be an important part of your career in management. Bob's and an opportunity to compete with the "experts" from the Daily foot- ball staff. 1. MICHIGAN at Minnesota (Pick score) 2. Iowa at Illinois 3. Ohio State at Purdue 4. Indiana at Michigan State 5. Northwestern at Wisconsin 6. Penn State at Miami (Fla.) 7. Southern Cal at Washington State 8. Stanford at Washington 9. Mississippi State at Alabama. 10. SMU at Texas A&M 11. Princeton at Pennsylvania 12. Western Michigan at Northern0 Illinois 13. North Carolina at Maryland 14. Navy at Notre Dame 15. Colorado State at Wydming 16. Colorado at Oklahoma 17. Florida at Auburn 18. Lockhaven at Slippery Rock 19. Arkansas-Pine Bluff at Langston 20. DAILY LIBELS at The Little Brown Jug Ti SPORTS ON TAP FOOTBALL at Minnesota, Oct. 31, 2:30 p.m. MEN'S HOCKEY TORONTO, Oct.30, 3, 7:30p.m. FIELD HOCKEY at Eastern Michigan, Oct. 27 at Toledo, Oct.28 SMAIAW, Oct. 30, 31 VOLLEYBALL at Western Michigan, Oct. 27 The University of California, Irvine; CoaloiaColleeof Medicine will be recruiting students interested in applying to medical school on Wednesday, October 28, 1981, from 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM. For additional infor-- mation, please contact the Career Planning and Placement Office at 763-1484. Today U.S. Steel is a whole lot more than the nation's largest steelmaker. We're in chemicals, with annual sales of over $1 billion. We're in resource development, ready to fill industry's growing needs for coal, iron ore, ura- nium and other vital materials. We build complex structures all over the country. We offer engineering services all over the world. And that's far from all. oina us' and oun're immed iately a Money is good. Fringe benefits are, liberal. And you can take advantage of a variety of continuing personal-devel- opment programs-including tuition refund. Visit your placement office and check out the openings our rpresenta- tive plans to discuss. But don't worry if what interests you most happens not to be on the list. Just write us with vour aualificat ions: Dave Bates. Collen e ANN ARBOR'S GREAT . MALLOWEEN STORE . .An . .- A . E -I- ..- Y - 5A. ~ E - I .%-- m ~ . .. .- a a