Page 1 0-Tuesday, October 7, 1980-The Michigan Daily ...... ..... ..... ... **<...:.**:.*4 ...'.... SUNDAY Soccer All-Campus. :U Towers 'A'8, Elliott'A' I Leafhoppers 4, Fletcher1 Rowdies 6, Alpha Receptors 0 .Marauders 3, Meds. I 'Masters of Torture 3, Highlanders I 4N.A.ME. 1, Markley Frost0 'Economics 7, Frederick 0 Michigan House 2, Adams 0 Tennis Fraternity 'theta Chi 3, Chi Phi 0 (forfeit) "Phi Delta Theta 2, Lambda Chi Alpha I $lpha Tau Omega 3, Sigma Phi 0 (forfeit) Beta Theta Pi 2, Fiji I Football Independent Army ROTC 6, Scio Drive-In 0 Co-Rec Cambridge Sweethearts 14, THS Clan 0 'Wango Fango8, Frost I10 (forfeit) NEW RULES INSURE SAFETY IM foot ball underway ntrarnural Scoreboard Nit Wits 12, High Ho's 0 Evanscholars 2, MoJo Bombers 0 Hit & Run 16, Pumas 0 Walloons 12, Rotvig Rabblerousers 0 Geeks 8, Frederick louse 0(forfeit) Graduate Mantle Xenoliths 8, Maize and Blue 0 (forfeit) Slobb8, D,C&Howe0 (forfeit) Residence Hall Oxford 20, Elliott 'A' 6 Bursley Bruisers 20, Stockwell 0 Rumsey 'A' 28, East Quad Prescott 0 Taylor 12,Couzens 6 Softball Independent DAILY LIBELS9, Black Sheepo Foul Play 7, Royals 4 Fou Play 3, DAILY LIBELS 1 Rock Lobsters 14, Fiji 4 Slowballers 13 Fubars 2 Fubars 5, Sammies 2 Slowballers 10, Mr. Bill's 5 Test Tube Babies 6, Goldfarb Bonding 1 Big Dogs 6, Bruisers 4 Fraternity Phi Delta Theta 7, Beta Theta Pi5 Sigma Phi Epsilon 3, Sigma Chi 2 Phi Delta Theta 6, Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 Phi Sigma Kappa 12, Theta Xi i Fiji 4, Kappa Alpha Psi 3 Fast-Pitch Pack 117, Psychology 0 Graduate Cementicles 6. Senators 4 Trash 10, Agent Orange 6 DSD 'A' 3, Blast 0 Murphy's Law 8, Phi Rho Sigma 0 Murphy's Law 9, Law Gold5 Phi Rho Sigma 9, Ambulance Chasers 6 Teratogens 12, Trash 11 Teratogens 7, Natty Dread 3 Residence Hall Elliott 'A' 3, Gomberg'A' 0 Reeves 13, Gomberg 'A' I Wild Ones (won by forfeit) Hamilton Gold., 6th Lewis 0 Hamilton Gold 9, Adams 'A' 8 Butler 'A' 6,6th Lewis 0 Iluberites to, Rumsey 8 Reeves 23, Wild Ones 3 By CHUCK HARTWIG The intramural touch football season got underway yesterday with com- petition in several of the different divisions. Football, along with basket- ball, is one of the biggest IM sports at the University, with a three-game season and a full playoff schedule. Moby Benedict, supervisor; of IM of-. ficials, explained that the use of facilities for this year's season has been expanded. "We're starting afternoon games at Fuller Field this year." The increase in the facilities has also intensified a never-ending problem for the IM program, that of finding enough officials for the games. "We can never have enough officials," said Benedict, adding ,that anyone interested i of- ficiating touch football is "welcome to come down and work," Benedict also noted several rule changes that have been instituted this year. Two-on-one blocking will not be allowed anywhere on the field, he said. In the 'past, double-teaming was allowed behind the line of scrimmage. In addition, the penalty assessed for a pass interference call has been swit- SPOR TS OF THE DAIL Y Spikers fall in finals at EMU Invitational ched to conform to the college and professional rules. The ball will be ad- vanced to the point of infraction and the offensive team will be awarded a first down, Benedict also stressed that officials have been told keep a close eye on contact including the illegal use of han- ds because "this often gets out of hand during the games." He said that these rule changes were made for safety pur- poses, and cautioned that many injuries occur from players elbowing opponents or generally misusing their hands. Injuries that do occur will be checked by the field supervisor, who will decide what treatment would be advisable, said Benedict. The individual par- ticipant, however, is responsible for payment of all medical treatment which is a result of the injury. The regular season will run through October 26, when the entrants will be divided into two playoff divisions, based on their regular season records. Teams with winning records will be placed in thekA'division, while teams with losing marks will compete in the 'B' playoff bracket. Astros rout Doders in playqoff,7-1 : ::.::. ::............. ... .............. ............................................. ......................::::::::. .:::::::::.:.:. ::: ... ,...::: :.. .......a,... . k . ....: . ....... . ...:. ........: . . .............. ....,. .... ..............: ....,.:....... i:};:: '"i:ri'r" :«ti : ij'<;' O: v: :54t;:; }:?:; iY:Si;; :;:;{:;iiy:<:i}::;?i{}:r: w :::{": y .... .a..:{"..a.:::n".:r::::}i:?v::r;:>?::1:::;::;::":;:;:::!45:"i:. ;r :.................. ........::.: :::...i:+1G".. r.....,. vn:: :: r.}': v-..:;a.......,. n:::.v:. :. v::::::::. . .:....- :ii'r'r Renta Car from Econo-Cear ECONO-CAR 438 W. Huron 761 -8845 A OELCO COMPANY SPORTS ON TAP WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Oct. 7 vs. Oakland at Rochester Oct. 9 vs. Calvin College, Grand Valley, at Grand Rapids WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY Oct. 7 Eastern Michigan Oct. 11 Michigan Invitational WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Oct. 11 Western Michigan Invitational, at Kalamazoo MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Oct. 10 Michigan State WOMEN'S GOLF Oct. 10-11 MAIAW, at Champaign, Ill. U of M students 19 years old and older Rent a Ford or another fine car __ _ _ 0~~ r 0v:o00101'..,~ MORE D.R.E.A.D. GOLD CARD DISCOUNTS: By JON MORELAND Kellogg Community College defeated the Michigan women's volleyball team in the third and decisive game, 15-7, capturing the championship in the Eastern Michigan Invitational last weekend in Ypsilanti. Kellogg won the opener, 15-11, but the Michigan spikers forced the rubber game by winning the second game, 15- 12. THE WOLVERINES got off to a bad start in the double elimination tourney by losing a tough first-round match to Northern Kentucky, 15-10, 13-15, 15-12. The spikers then bounced back to reel off five straight match victories to gain their way to the finals. Michigan's first See more sports, Page 9 victory came against the eventual champions when they defeated Kellogg, 15-9, 9-15, 15-6. The Wolverines proceeded to fight their way past Illinois-Chicago Circle, Eastern Michigan, Bowling Green, and De Paul before losing in the finals. The spikers defeated Illinois- Chicago, DePaul, and Bowling Green in consecutive games. The other squads forced Michigan to a decisive third gamebefore succumbing in the hard- fought tournament. It was this competitiveness that led to the Wolverines' downfall in the finals, .the tenth straight game they had played in the tournament. Senior co-captain Jackie Madison in- jured her ankle in the first match, and her leadership was greatly missed in the finals. The injury is not suspected to be serious, and Madison hopes to return to the lineup in time for tonight's mat- ch against Oakland University. Stickers place third The Michigan women's field hockey team finished third in the eight team Virginia Tech tournament, held last weekend at Blackburg, Virginia. Michigan shutout Hollins College in the first round, 2-0, behind Marty Maugh's two goals, but were upended by Clemson, 3-0, in the following round. The Wolverines then wrapped up third place by edging Virginia Tech, 1-0, on Mirium Pickus' goal late in the second half. Women golfers sixth The Michigan women's golf team traveled to East Lansing last weekend, placing sixth in the 17-team Spartan In- vitational Tournament. Karyn Colbert shot an 82-80-162 to pace the Wolverine linksters, who bat- tled biting wands and near-freezing temperatures throughout the two-day event. Linda Drillock, a medalist honors winner early last week at the Central Michigan Invitational (won by Michigan), posted 163, while Alison Smith scored 165. OHIO STATE captured the East Lan- sing tourney, followed by Kentucky, and Northern Illinois. Oklahoma and Penn State tied for fourth. Michigan's team score of 650 was good enough to capture the AIAW championship by three strokes, ahead of MSU, CMU, Ferris State, and Oakland College. Big Ten Standings Conference l &~c I~i lUlJW. W Illinois......2 Ohio State .... 1 MICHIGAN .. 1 Iowa ....... 1 Purdue......1 Minnesota ... 1 Michigan St 0 Indiana ......0 Wisconsin .... 0 Northwestern 0 L 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 3 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Overall W L T 22 1 1 3 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 1 3 0 3 1 0 1 3 0 0 5 0 LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Houston Astros won their-first divisional title in their 19-year history yesterday, routing the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-1 in a playoff for the National League West cham- pionship behind Joe Niekro's six-hitter. Art Howe collected three hits for the Astros-a home run and two singles-and drove in four runs as Niekro became a 20-game winner for the second year ina row. The Astros' victory, coming after three straight one-run losses to the Dodgers that forced the playoff, advan- ced them, to the NL Championship series against the Philadelphia Phillies starting tonight. The Astros opened quickly with two unearned runs in the first inning off Dave Goltz, 7-11. Leadoff batter Terry Puhl reached first on Davey Lopes' error at second and advanced to third on Enos Cabell's single.; Cabell then stole second as Joe Morgan struck out. Jose Cruz hit a grounder to Mickey Hatcher at third and Hatcher's throw home was dropped by catcher Joe Ferguson for an error, allowing Puhl to score and advancing Cabell to third. Cesar Cedeno then scored Cabell with an infield groundout for the second run of the inning. GRIDDE PICKS Another week of upsets saw Larry Geavy of 1700 Geddes win this week's one-item pizza from Pizza Bob's. Larry topped all of the other prognosticators with a 16-4 tally. Be sure to take some time this week away from firing up for the big in- trastate clash this Saturday to make your Gridde picks. All you have to do is select the probable winners of the games listed below, and then get them down to the offices of the Daily at 420 Maynard before midnight Friday. And remember, the Libels always win. 1. Michigan St. at MICHIGAN I INTERNSHIPS WASHINGTON, D.C.-LANSING. M1. GRE4 Interested in working in Washington, D.C., or Lans- ing, Michigan, during summer, 1981? Come fine out how at the University of Michigan's Public Service Intern Program Mass Meeting. Summer internships are available in legislative offices, executive offices and agencies, the judiciary, lobbying organizations, and the media. Financial assistance available. ORGANIZATIONAL MASS MEETING ACKHAM AUD. WEDNESDAY UNDERGRADUATES OCTOBER 8 kONLY 7:00 PM. - ulcsrie re rga RJ (Or How To Get Your College Ring For Less.) Trade up. Trade in. And save. Because ArtCarved offers you the unique opportun- ity to trade in your 10K gold high school ring. You can save up to $90 on the college ring of your choice. And ArtCarved offers twenty different styles from which to choose. Get ready for The Great Ring Exchange. You can't afford to pass it up. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. (pick score) Ohio St. at Northwestern Minnesota at Purdue Wisconsin at Indiana Illinois at Iowa Penn St. at Maryland Miami (Fla.) at Notre Dame Stanford at UCLA Southern Cal at Arizona Pittsburgh at Florida St. Auburn at LSU Tennessee at Georgia Tech Mississippi at Georgia Navy at Air Force Eastern Michigan at Akron Central Michigan at Ohio U. Western Michigan at Kent St. Yale at Boston Cdllege Indiana (Pa.) at Slippery Rock The State News at DAILY LIBELS *1 AIRIQ RV[ D O4LLEGE RINGS Symbolizing your ability to achieve. SURE there are bigger pizzas than BELL 'S GREEK RING WEEK n