The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, November 4, 1981-Page 9
FOOTBALL
Residence Halls
WENLEY SLEEPER 6, GOMBERG 'A' 0: You think it only happens in the
big leagues? Not so- last Thursday, Wenley Sleeper's John Clem intercep-
ted a Gomberg pass and returned it 40 yards for the game's only score.
"We've got a really good team," Wenley manager Jim Becker said. "We've
got a lot of guys who didn't sign up originally, they sort of joined the ban-
dwagon, so to speak."
AMBATANA 'A' 16, GVD CHARGERS 0: "We mostly redid the whole
team," Ambatana's David Costa explained. Jeff Jones and Derek Harper
scored the team's two touchdowns with Alonzo Morgan and Mitchell Smith
scoring the two extra points. In response to the lack of scoring on the part of
the Chargers, Costa said, "We had a little talk with the defense and that's
why they didn't score any points."
MOJO RAIDERS 5, ELLIOTT MOOSEHERD 4: A scoreless game resulted
from this matchup, which caused the winner to be determined by first
downs. The-Raiders came out on top for their third win, keeping them un-
defeated.
GODDARD 14, FORCE FOUR 8: After what Goddard's Paul Ward termed
"a little bit of trouble in the second half," his team still came out on top over
Force Four. Jeff Erickson scored one touchdown while Scott Frederick
scored another and also scored on a two point play. Scott Young threw to
Larry Moloney for the Force Four touchdown and Pete Lopez made a catch
to score the other two points. The reason for the Force's loss, explained
Young, was that "they just came out quicker than us."
Fraternity
SIGMA CHI 14, PHI SIGMA KAPPA 6: A very versatile Sigma Chi team
combined a big run and a long pass to come out ahead of their opponents in
last Thursday's game. Sigma Chi's Bill Krenz made a 60-yard run to score
one touchdown, with the other Sigma Chi TD coming on a 40-yard pass. Dan
Lenhard helped to up the score another two points by scoring a two-point
conversion.
KAPPA SIGMA 14, CHI PSI 0: The scoring star of this game was Bill
Woodard, who scored eight of Kappa Sigma's 14 points in the win over Chi
Psi. Woodard scored one touchdown and a two-point conversion play, while
Jeff Richards scored the team's other touchdown.
Independent
THE MC'S 8, FUBARS 6: The MC's stuck with the pass for an airborn win
over the Fubars. Ken Schluchter threw a touchdown strike to Frank Lasota
and Jeff Masson grabbed a pass to complete the two-point conversion for the
MC's. The MC's remain undefeated with a 3-0 record. The Fubars' six points
came on a pass from Ron Check to Jim Rubin. Gracious in defeat, Fubars'
Barry Oaks said, "A good team beat us, but we should have won."
WARRIORS 8, DAILY LIBELS 2: A "not too promising season," according
to Warrior Chris Kelly, seems to be picking up as they won their first game
this season, defeating the Libels. Jim Johnson scored on a touchdown pass
from Kelly and Shawn Adams added two points on another Kelly pass. "We
played pretty well," Kelly explained. "The defense was probably the key to
the whole thing."
The IM Digest relates briefly the activities of the Michigan In-
tramural program during the previous week. This week's information
was compiled by Daily sportswriter Tam Bentley.
Maugh running on and off
field
By BARB BARKER
Michigan field hockey player Marty
Maugh said goodbye to her boyfriend
inside the foyer of Delta Delta Delta
sorority.
"I guess I'll see you after practice
tonight," she said. "Wait, I almost
forgot there's a chapter meeting. I'll
see you after that."
"O.K. I'LL come by and we can go to
the 'library or somethng," said her
companion, Bob Palffy.
"Oh no, I think I might have a finance
class meeting tonight," said, Maugh.
I'll meet you later at the Grad."
Palffy just smiled and laughed. In-
deed, Maugh is a very busy person
these days. In addition to being a for-
ward on the Michigan field hockey
team, the 20-year-old junior is a
business school student and an active
sorority member. She explained that
during the field hockey season she has
so much to do that she feels like
"a chicken running around with its head
cut off.
"MY DAY IS so hectic that I have
had to carefully budget my time to fit
everything in," said Maugh, a native of
Ann Arbor. "I hardly ever have time to
just sit around my room and relax. It's
almost as though my roommate has a
single. It's just push, push, push every
day. Sometimes I even have to skip my
classes to get errands done."
The phrase "push, push, push," also
applies to Maugh's aggressive play on
the field. The third-year right winger
ranks third on the Wolverines' all-time
scoring list with a career total of 33
goals. Maugh led the team in scoring
last season, totaling 17 goals. Maugh
has had less scoring opportunities this
season, however, snagging only five
scores.
"My freshman and sophomore years
I played at the inner position," she ex-
plained. "Early in the season this year,
two of our wings got injured and I got
moved to that position. On the outside
you pass more and get less chances to
score yourself. You get less oppor-
tunities unless you try to create them-
which I do a lot."
MICHIGAN HEAD field hockey
coach Candy Zientek said that the
scoring statistics do not serve as an
accurate indicator of Maugh's perfor-
mance this year.
"Before, Marty got to score a lot
because we didn't have as strong of a
forward line as we do this year,"Zien-
tek explained. "Everyone is scoring
this year. We have much better inter-
changing. She has better skilled
teammates tq work with which has
really helped improve her passing and
stick work."
Assistant coach Perky Pieri echoed
Zientek's sentiments and added that
Maugh has a lot of experience which
has helped the relatively young team
this year. -
MAUGH HAS been gaining this 4 -
perience on the field ever since Ow
played four years of varsity fieki
hockey at Ann Arbor Greenhills' High
School. She said that although playing
the sport in high school did not requite
the time commitment it does at
Michigan, her schedule then was, not'
unlike it is now. Besides playing field
hockey, Maugh was a four-year varsity
basketball and softball player and was
a member of the volleyball squad for
three years. .
"I guess the reason I am so active
now is because I have always been that-
way," she said. "In high school I was
very active in sports and was also in-
volved in the theatre. I used to have.
practice until 5:30 and rehearsal star;
ted half an hour afterwards. My mom
used to bring my dinner by and I ate at
school."
Although Maugh said that sometimes=
all her activities tend to bog her down'
and make it difficult to find time to
relax, she added that she would never:
consider not playing field hockey.
"I could never come to this school
and not play hockey," she said. "I en-
joy the sport and it gives you an oppor=
tuntiy to meet all kinds of people."
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MICHIGAN FIELD hockey player Marty
Maugh waits to receive a pass. The junior
right winger ranks third on the
Wolverines' all-time scoring list with a
career total of 33 goals. Maugh also led
the stickers in scoring last season,
totaling 17 points. Maugh, who has seen
less scoring opportunities this season
because of a position change, has ac-
cumulated 5 goals this year.
________________________________________U
IM SCORES
SUNDAY
- Football
Fraternity
Sigma Nu 14, Theta Chi 6
Triangle 14, Delta Tau Delta 0
Sigma Phi Epsilon 'B' 6, Sigma Alpha Mu 'B' 0
Graduate/Faculty/Staff
Public Health 16, Ambulance Chasers 0
Blaraza 12,Law Dogs 8
DSD'A' 38,Trechebezaar 6
Co-Recreational
Blow Out 18, Chicago Maize 0
Awesome Giants 20, Crusaders 11 6
High Ho's 6, Fasers and Pig's 0
Couzens 8, Utopians 6
Residence Hall
Elliott 18, Huber 0
Van Tyne Gold 16, Reeves 'B' 12
Hamilton Futhermuckers 22, Adam's Spasms,12
women's
TKO 24, Barboriks 6
VanTyne House 6, Little Women 2
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