4 ge 10--Wednesday, November 11, 1981-The Michigan Daily SPOR TS OF THE DAILY 11-8-1 season satisfies stickers By BARB BARKER With a 3-2 first round loss to Western linois in the AIAW Midwest Regional eld hockey tournament, the Michigan ickers wrapped up their season with -8-1 record. Although this year's won-loss record as almost identical to last year's 11-8 lark, Michigan head coach Candy ientek feels this year's team is better ian the 1980 team: "I WAS VERY satisified with our eason performance," she said. "We ad a very strong . team this- year - much stronger than previous years. The difference was in the level of com- petition. ' We dropped a lot of the weaker teams and added tougher teams such as the Big Ten champion, Iowa. I just was happy we were able to maintain our record." Junior forward Sara Forrestel and freshman right inner Lisa Schofield led the Wolverine scoring attack. Forrestel chalked-up the most overall points with nine goals and two assists. Schofield was the sticker's leading goal Scorer with 10 this season. "Iwas very pleased with my perfor- mance," said Schofield. "I also think the team did well. We really improved our individual skill level, especially on the forward line." Tumblers fall to York )O The Wolverine gymnastics team travelled to Canada last weekend only to find that they were less than welcome guests. The tumblers invaded Toronto for a meet against York University and the University of Toron- to, and although they breezed past the host squad, the men from York stood on guard for Canada and handed the tum- blerstheir opening loss of the season. York's team score of 259,9 was just a little more than a point above Michigan's mark of 258.6. Toronto was a distant third with a total of 239.5. AND ACCORDING to head coach Newt Loken the score could have been even closer. The team competed without the services of all-arounder Milan Stanovich, who suffered a shoulder injury in the compulsory com- petition. "Milan had a painful fall in the parallel bars on Saturday," said Loken. "The next morning it was still pretty sore, so we iced it and decided to hold him out." According to Loken, this decision may have cost Mighigan four points. Another reason for the loss, however, might be found in the pommel horse competition. The team managed only 38.15 points in this event, the lowest total in all six areas. Dino Manus' mark of 8.7 was the high for the Wolverines. "I GUESS the pommel horse is our Achilles' heel right 'now," admitted Loken. But the meet was not without its good points. Kevin McKee sparkled in the floor exercise with a 9.5 and brother Mike was close behind with a 9.4. The team .score of 46.0 was the highest among the "Michigan totals and "ex- ceptional"in the words of Loken. The team's total score was 14 points better than last year's opening score, which came, ironically enough, against York in Canada. Next weekend the Wolverines are back in the home of the brave as they compete in the Bronco Invitational All-' Around classic at Western Michigan, November 13th. -CHRIS WILSON Harriers fourth in Big Tens Senior Gerard Donakowski paced coach Ron Warhurst's harriers to a fourth place in the Big Ten Champion- ships held this weekend at the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Donakowski's third place finish was1 tops for Michigan, which finished the meet with 124 points. Wisconsin, after placing all seven of their runners in thel top 15, won the meet with a total of 27j points. Illinois and Minnesota finished second and third with 60 and 75 points respectively. BESIDES Donakowski, the only other Michigan runners to finish in the top 30 were sophomore Jim Schmidt (16th) and freshman Bill Brady (28th). "I think it was our best performance of the season," said Coach Warhurst. "We came back and beat Indiana and Purdue after they both had beaten us byr 100 points earlier this season at the Notre Dame Invitational." FOOTBALL The playoffs began this past weekend for intramural football and the following are summaries of games played on Sunday. INDEPENDENT Destroyers 16, Heller's Boys 0: Mike Stencel connected on two passes, one to Mike Dumas and the other to Mike Wujeiak to lead the Destroyers over Heller's Boys. Scam Machine 22, Aberg Warriors 12: On the first play from scrimmage Mike Rucinski intercepted a Warrior pass and ran it in for a touchdown, ,paving the way for an easy win. Rucinski then went on to throw two touch- down passes to Doug Neary. "We played pretty rugged and we outhit them," said team member Kurt Wyman. "We're confident now that we're going to- win the 'B' Division." Spud Boys 24, Ottoman Empire 0: Ali! Ali! These were the chants heard Sunday as Ali Ucar passed for three touchdowns and ran for one, to lead the Spud Boys to a convincing victory. Bob Gantz, Matt Riley, and Mark Sch- midt each were on the receiving end of Ucar's passes. Despite the lopsided win, Gantz was rather pessimistic on the team's chances of winning the tournament, saying that "we have no chance of making the finals." RESIDENCE HALL Taylor House 20', Butler 14: Bob Mitchell caught a Dave Riley pass with four minutes remaining to guide unbeaten Taylor to a narrow win. Taylor took the early lead as Mitchell ran back a punt return. However, Butler tied the game up as the first half ended. Taylor's second score came on a 20-yard pass from Riley to Gary Blanton. After Taylor went ahead 20-7 Butler scored again, but it was not enough, as time ran out. MacLow Profiels 16, W.Q. Williams 6: After Williams scored to go ahead 6-0, Todd Walker returned the succeeding kickoff and the Profiels never looked back as they coasted to victory. RostyJackson threw two TD passes, one to Harold Brazil and the other to Walter Rose, accounting for the other scores. Despite a 1-2 record in the rgular season, Jackson feels his team is finally putting it together. "We're moving the ball better and cutting-down on the' turnovers." Elliott Zukowski's 8, Fletcher 9: Following a Dan Weber interception, Brooks Gerbitz combined. with Howard Fingeroot for a touchdown and the. extra points with less than two minutes left to guarantee the Zukowski's the victory. CO-REC Fubars 26, Little Sis 6: Elaine Satyshur to Doug Neary wasthe magic combo as they accounted for three touchdowns to lead Fubars in a battle of two un- beatens. Satyshur threw to Robin Coppelnick for the other TD. The going, however, does not get any easier as team member Greg Schiller attests. "We play last year's champions, the.Nitwits, next and if we get by them, I think we could win it." Crusaders II 8, Awesome Giants 6: Susan Perry intercepted three passes igniting the Crusaders to a playoff win. Katie McNamara threw to Chris Zaugg for the touchdown and Karen Perry ran it in for the extra point to lock up the game. "We'are just getting organized," said Zaug. "We have great women athletes, which makes the differencein Co-Rec." High Ho's 14, Couzens 0: Two second-half passes and, safety enabled the High Ho's to blank Couzens in first-round playoff action. Cheryl Woods hit Ron Ronquist on a 40-yard pass and then, later connected with Joel Serowoky on a 20-yard strike. The IM Digest relates briefly the activities of the Michigan intramural program during the previous week. This week's information was compiled by Daily sportswriter Randy Berger. . 6 S. Forrestel ...point leader in '81 A mEal El Iak~WEBl El 1ei~'W~ai El !Iak'WUtl El !iOh'inUOI El iek'E>A THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TFI S NOTE IS NOT LEGAL FOR -ANYTHIING PUSLICOK PRIVATE' '01 Warhurst ... pleased with team's results SENIOR BILL O'Reilly concurred with Coach Warhurst's appraisal of the team effort, and particularly praised the performances of Schmidt and Brady . ."They both ran a super race for not having that much experience in cham-" pionship meets," said O'Reilly. Warhurst is now planning to direct his efforts towards'preparing the team for the districts in Milwaukee. -JEFF QUICKSILVER SCORES, NBA Philadelphia 95, Detroit 93 New York 111, New Jersey 99 Indiana 109, Cleveland 102 Boston 90, Washington 84 Shanghai ii. Tong University Chinese Studies Program Semester in Shanghai for $3850 Price includes: -Round trip air travelfrom west coast -Tuition for 18 semester hours (courses taught in English) -Room and board on campus -Planned weekend travel and cultural events For further info.: ITM-Chinese Studies Suite 617 54 Cass Ave. Detroit. Ml 48202 (313) 831-1700 S 0 0 V! S A'w'q, Save"~ 201 E. Washington at Fourth Open M-Sat 9-6 994-3572 15%-OFF All Merchandise WITH THIS COUPON (except sole items) We-stock a full line of clothing, boots, camping equipment, hunting clothing & winter coats. >, i 0 Expires Saturday, November 21, 1981 .I; I SUNDAYS FOOTBALL Residence Hail van Tyne Blue 18, Hinsdale Yentzers 0 Taylor House 20, Butler 14 M= Scores Elliott Zukowski's 8, Fletcher 6 Couzens Killers 34, Hamilton Futher Muckers 0 MacLow Proftels 8, W.Q. Williams 6 Graduate/Faculty/Staff Psycho Rides Again 12, Swillerettes 0 Boys in Business 14, Trihobezoar 0 ' 1 -< N e The R'de... .6 more thanjust a bus. THE Ride 4 Route 1 Pontiac New Bus Stop Sign J' 00 side Lot C There soon will be over 750 reasons for you to try The Ride. We're hard at work putting up our new burgundy, white, and blue bus stop signs on all 15 of our routes. .Manc Brooks w_ " Barton Amherst Argo 6p -Starwick % ' Baits Cedar Bend " Maiden "( - Ke Effective Nov.8,1981 all pickups and dropoffs will be at signed bus stops only, on the route shown here. alogg f5. EK Summit 0 Cingsley 0i e SI I 4m Ann * I I 14 I.