Page 8-Wednesday, December 9, 1981-The Michigan Daily
91K Weeksi Pige
As the fall term comes to an end and people start studying for finals, in-
tramural activity dwindles. This allows some of the lesser known sports such
as Innertube Water Polo And Team Racquetball to gain some of the
limelight.
CO-REC INNERTUBE WATER POLO'
Katfish 19, Van Tyne Tunas 5: "It looks pretty funny to watch," said
Mark Swanson, manager of the Katfish, when asked about innertube water-
polo, "but it was a lot of fun and everyone gets a pretty good workout."
This sport is a lot like regular water-polo, except you sit in an inner tube
at all times and paddle backwards with your arms for position. Seven people
play on each side and since this is a co-recreational league, three or four
players were female on each team. The scoring is slightly different also
because a goal scored by a woman counts as two points instead of one.
Nevertheless, said Swanson, "Most of our girls did the scoring," as the
Katfish, led by primary goal scorers Nancy Damgard, Terri Whalen, and
Dave Parker rolled over the Tunas. Currently 2-2 for the season, the Katfish
will play D.I.R.T., also 2-2, for the Class B playoff championship later this
week.
Utopians 7, Farouk 3: The Utopians, no% 3-1, advanced to the Class A
championships by beating Farouk 7-3 in a defensive struggle. The Utopians
were paced by May Chiu, who scored two goals for four points, Hank
Tremaine (two), and Kevin Rumsey.who scored one goal.
Anmar Sarafa, the team's manager, said that other keys were Sue Mar-
tin and Suzanne Zeros, who played the entire game, and Paul Chiu, goalie for
the Utopians, who "stopped a lot of shots." Sarafa commented that "we kind
of put everything together the last two games, and we're playing fairly well
for a team that's never played together before."
TEAM RACQUETBALL
NROTC (Navy) 2, The MCs 1: Jeff McCallister and Mark Lester both won
their singles matches by winning two out of three games each, but the Navy
failed to sweep the MCs when they had to forfeit the doubles match.
The IM Digest relates briefly the activities of the Michigan intramural.
program during the previous week., This week's information was
cofnpiled by Daily sportswriter James Lombard.

Tough
By MARTHA CRALL
During an average conversation,
Paul Kobylarz is soft-spoken and polite
to the point of shyness.
When he dons a hockey uniform,
steps onto the ice and puts his six-foot,
187-pound frame into action, however,
he is quite the opposite.
"HE'S A very physical-type hockey
player," said head coach John Gior-
dano. "He plays the body well."
His aggressive style earned the
freshman a spot on a starting line as a
right winger, although primarily a cen-
ter in high school. Against Ohio State
last weekend, Kobylarz moved back to
center with Billy Reid and Dennis May
on the wings.
He's been the most productive
freshman offensively, scoring four
goals, and adding three assists for
seven points while playing in all 12 of
Michigan's games. He is fifth in team
scoring. His biggest night as a
Wolverine came last Saturday night
against the Buckeyes when he scored
two goals.
"(WHEN I found out I would start) I
was more happy than anything,"
Kobylarz said. "I was somewhat sur-
prised, but I know I can score and have
pretty good speed for my size. I have to
work on my shooting, though.
"I'd like to be one of the productive
freshmen," Kobylarz said. "I would
like to be recognized as being an
aggressive player and help the team
improve as much as possible. I'd like to
add to the unity of the team."
According to Giordano he has done
just that. "Paul has a very good at-
titude," he said. "He works hard in
practice. We're happy he's here, he's
made a significant contribution."
KOBYLARZ HAS been playing
hockey since he was five years old,
when his Dad signed him up along-with
his older brother in a Detroit local
league. He continued his career in
Bluebonnet
ticket
sales
brisk
i ,, What percent of UN4E

FOLLOW THE'
WOLVERINES TO THE
BLUEBONNET BOWL.

And stay with us for just
$29 a night.
This New Year's weekend, follow the sun to Houston, where
smiles are warm and the weather's friendly. Cheer your
Wolverines to victory New Year's Eve at the Astrodome, then ring
in the new all weekend long! Our special $29 deluxe room rate
lets you celebrate in style.
Call 1-800-228-2828 for advance' reservations and
ask for the Bluebonnet Bowl Package.
Special rate applies for single or
double occupancy. Subject to
space availability. Bluebonnet rrC
Bowl package rate availablet VU _
December 19-January 2. j fr .[ [.C 3

Lobylarz tops rookie crop
Detroit before moving to Georgia. Michigan program, Kobylarz began to So far, Kobylarz enjoys the college
Kobylarz played a couple of years there feel more comfortable. "I'm learning game. "The games are a lot quicker,"
and a couple more in a travel league in the systems," he said. "I'm more con- he said. "I think the league is good.
Knoxville, Tennessee. fident now. I don't have to think before I "You can't take any team lightly,
His family moved back to Detroit react, things are flowing better." anybody can beat you," he said. "But it
where he played in the Michigan Kobylarz is the only freshman who means we have to be tough on defense
National League and then three years has played in every Michigan game, and capitalize when we can. That's Mr.
at Catholic Central High School. but says his greatest thrill thus far in Giordano's style."
Besides Michigan, Lake Superior his young collegiate career is last The freshman should continue to im-
State, Michigan State, Michigan Tech, Saturday's two-goal performance. "It prove, now that Giordano plans to use
North Dakota and Ohio State all was special because my parents were him more at center, where he is most
recruited the All-Stater. there," he said. comfortable.
"I ALMOST went to Lake Superior," "IT HAS always been a dream of And as long as he continues to con-
he said. "But I picked Michigan mine to go pro," he said. "But I have a tradict his off-ice personality when he
because of its reputation. And I liked lot of goals while I'm here. I want to laces up his skates, he should have no
what Mr. Giordano stood for." help the team as much as I can." problem.
After the initial adjustment to the
Daily Photo by DAN DeVRIES
FRESHMAN Paul Kobylarz goes to-the boards and comes away with the puck in a game against Michigan State earlier
this season. Kobylarz is the only Michigan freshman to have played in all 12 games this season.
By BUDDY MOOREHOUSE be Wolverine fans sitting on the ground level in the corner, on
If the Bluebonnet Bowl ticket sales at the Michigan ticket the second level on the end zone, and on the top level on the
cowboys wearing maize and blue when the Wolverines take Not only are the ticket sales brisk at Michigan, but also in
on UCLA in Uouston on New Year's Eve. Houstn, rdng ssis \BB wF d i ctor
"The sales have been going pretty good," said'Michigan Hostn Hacordingk. asisntant B'ueonget Bowl0 dicktr
ticket director Al Renfrew. "Including the ones to"the team, Lsd,". Haulbrook. "se tlyswere lking a t 360 ricke
the s,75f,,,0 ticketsthebowlcomitesst orsalein AnnAr anticipating. Right now, however, is the peak time for an in-
hr ,ss crease, so we're probably going to have a sellout."
bor.
"WE'VE BEEN selling a lot of them locally every day, Haulbrook also said that UCLA did not take its total allot-
and there's a good chance we'll sell out," Renfrew addedh ment of 8,750 tickets. "They (UCLA) did not take their total
According to the Michigan ticket office, the $15.50 allotment, but they still have that option," Haulbrook said.
Bluebonnet tickets on sale at State and Hoover are for seats "But if they don' t eotionsoo, we'll turn the
in three areas of Houston's 54,000-seat Astrodome. There will balance of their tickets over to Michigan to sell."
SPOR TS.OF T HE DAILY:
Carter, Muransky Ofl UPI team*
From UPIrePorts uthe Badgers, and defensive end Andre ikbe barred from this season's NCAA
Junior wide receiver Anthony Carter Tippett and punter Reggie Roby tournament. The Bruins will be eligible
and senior tackle Ed Muransky were represented the Hawkeyes. Arkansas' for the 1983 tournament.
named yesterday as 'Michigan's Billy Ray Smith, Texas' Kenneth Sims, THE RELEASEin also said earlier
rerecsentatives on the UPI All- and Lester Williams of Miami, Fla. penalties imposed by the Pac a Con-
American team. Guard Kurt Becker rounded out the defensive line. ' ference on the UCLA football program
and tailback Butch Woolfolk were Notre Dame's Bob Crable and USC's had been accepted by the NCAA Infrac-
selected to the second team. Chip Banks headed the line-backing tions Comdittee and no additional san-
Joining Carter and Muransky on the corps, along with Jeff Davis of Clem- t tions will be applied.
first team offense were Heisman trophy son; while Vanden Boom was joined in Wistert inducted
winner Marcus Allen and guard Roy the defensive backfield by Fred Marion
Foster from USC, quarterback Jim Mc- of Miami; Fla., and Tommy Wilcox of roThsocaePrs
FromUPIreprts' te Bager, ad dfeniveend ndr wil b barefrom th s saso res NA

Mahon from Brigham Young, halfback Alabama. Former Michigan tackle Alvin
Herschel Walker from Georgia, and UCLA slapped Wistert was among a group of
tailback Curt Warner and guard Sean distinguished former grid greats to be
Farrell from Penn State. MISSION, Kan. (AP) - The NCAA, inducted into the College Football Hall
Outland Trophy winner David citing numerous violations, slapped a of Fame last night.
Rimington of Nebraska, tight end Tim two-year probation on the UCLA Wistert played on Michigan's last
Wrightman from UCLA, Terry Tausch basketball program yesterday and or- national championship team in 1948. A
of Texas, and Michigan State's Morten dered the Bruins to return their second- 1947 transfer from Boston University,
Anderson rounded out the offensive place trophy from the 1980 national Wistert was third of the famed Wistert
squad. collegiate championship. brothers to play at Michigan.
Iowa and Wisconsin led the defensive UCLA, which won 10 national basket-
squad. Middleguard Tim Krumrie and ball championships under Coach John
defensive back Matt Vanden Boom of Wooden from 1964 through 1975, also AP To Twenty
Basketball
1. North Carolina (43)........3-0 1,137
2. Kentucky (8)...........2-0 1,081
hSd'c o3. Louisville (5)..........2-0 1,006
4. Wichita St.............3-0 946
5. Virginia (1)...........5-0 893
6. Iowa .....................3-0 816
W ed.- M ISSILES. Drink Specials. 7.DePaul...... ........2-0 768
8. Minnesota...............3-0 702
Beer 1/6 Regular Price until 10:00 p.m. 9. Ala.-Birmingham.........3-0 560
10. Indiana...............2-0 552
f 11. Arkansas (1) ..,..... 3-0 479
Thurs. - PANH EL. Sorority presents a 12. San Francisco...........3-0 478
13. Missouri.................3-0 435
beach party. Pitcher Specials. 14 Tulsa................. 2-1 421
15. Nevada-Las Vegas........ 4-0 367
16. Alabama..............4-0 296
Fri. & Sat. -SKIDS ......
.17. UCLA ...... ....2-2 276
Unescorted Ladies No Cover With College I.D. 18.SW Louisiana..........5-0 140
19. Oregon St.............24123
20. Georgetown, DC........3-2 122
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
THISNOTE JOTLEGAL
FO NTHN UBI R AT;

Q.
A.

Graduates Return to
Practice in the U.S.?

1.°
2.
3.
4.
S.

92% pass ECFMG
by 7th semester
4-Year Program
Fine Faculty
Good Facilities
Supervised Clerkships
in U.S. Hospitals
92% return to practice
in u:s because of
points 1-5 above"

RAMADA INN NWX
Highway 290 at Pinemont

RAMADA INN NORTH
I-45 at Crosstimbers'

hoeste otlers Guaranteed Federal
Loans up to $8000 has small
classes, and is W H O Listed

School of Medicine
iversidad Del Noreste
Tampico Mexico
0East 41 St. NY, NY 10017
212) 594.6589

RAMADA INN WEST
I- 10 at Antoine


lift

S

JUST T'WO YEARS IN-
THE ARMY, CAN HELP,
PAY FOR COLLEGE.

t

These days, money for college is
becoming harder and harder to find.
Except for people who look in
today's Army.
The Army combines good-sized
college benefits with a short two-
year enlistment.'
So you could accumulate
thousands of dollars for college and
be home to use it in just two years.
You'll also bring home the kind
of maturity that can help in college.
So, if you 're in a hurry to earn
money for school, consider the
Army's two-year enlistment. It can
get you money for college before
you even start to lose your study
habits.
Serve your country as you serve

4



i