I SPORTS Page 8 Thursday, October 30, 1980 The Michigan Daily State school ADs By JON MORELAND Ask Gil Canale, Pat Clysdale, Dr. Chalmer , Hixson, and Bob Becker how they're voting on Proposal 'D' in the election, and they'll reply with a slightly sarcastic and extremely ner- vous laugh. These men are currently the athletic direc- tors at Northern Michigan, Western Michigan, Wayne State, and Saginaw Valley State, but all four claim that passage of the Tisch Amen- dment would essentially put an end to the need for their position at these state-supported schools. "WE WOULD NO longer have inter- collegiate sports at Northern Michigan Univer- sity," Canale said. "I can't say when, but I've been told by administrators that athletics would be the first to go." The proposal calls for drastic cutbacks in many state supported functions, with colleges and universities being among the hardest hit. Under the Tisch System, Michigan, Michigan State, and Wayne State would receive ap- proximately one-half of the funds they are now receiving, while the other institutions would lose all state support. "That's 68 percent of our income gone," reports Western's Clysdale. "It's unbelievable to even think about it. The entire university would have to make some drastic changes, and there would be no hope for intercollegiate athletics." AMONG THE CHANGES that would be brought by passage of the amendment, said Clysdale, would be higher costs and smaller enrollment. "Tuition would be tripled, so it would be cheaper for the students to go out of state." Hixson agreed that the situtation, should Tisch pass, would look equally bleak for Wayne State's athletics. "It woul program," he maintains, program." "We would do our best to p] ts (with other schools) but th, said. fear Proposal 'D d be nix for the make other cutbacks in the areas of student ac- Michigan and Notre Dame in ou "the end of our tivities, all four directors concluded. ference." (The two schools will "In addition to our intercollegiate athletics," tral Collegiate Hockey Associ ay out our contrac- said Hixson, "we'd have to cut out our in- with the 1981-82 season.) "We'd h at would be it," he tramurals, recreation services, and sports great opportunity to enhance our clubs. THE EFFECT THE proposal ur hockey con- enter the Cen- ation starting ate to lose this odvposition." would have on BECKER AT Saginaw Valley was not as pessimistic about the effects of the proposal, but he admitted the situation looked bad. "It's hard to say which sports would be cut. It depends on the degree to which we'll be forced to cut back." Becker explained how the decision as to which sports to be cut will be made. "The list (of sports in order of priority) has already been made. We'll just have to wait and see where we draw the line eliminating sports. "WE TRY NOT to think about it, but we have to," Becker continued. Each school affected would be forced to "ALL WE WOULD have left would be a drop in time in the rec. building-and I'm not even sure we'd have enough money to keep that open," he said. The possibility of dropping back to non- scholarship sports has come up at at least one campus--Northern Michigan. But that idea was soon eliminated. "We've been told we can't, even go bck to Division III," Canale said. "It's a shame, too," he continued. "Our athletics have brought prominence to the entire school. The football team has been extremely successful, and now we've got the University of the Michigan and Michigan State athletics would be less, because they have more sports related revenue, said Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler. "I was talking to (Michigan State football coach) Muddy (Waters)," said Schembechler. "And he and I agree that the thing would probably eliminate all athletics at a place like Saginaw Valley State. "I'm concerned about the negative effect it would have on education. I'm automatically- voting against it, and everybody else that is concerned with education had better vote against it." STATE TOURNEY NEXT IN LINE: ' Interviews For LSA Student Gov't Elections Director November 3 Information & Applications Availoble-4003 Michigan Union Also interviewing for MSA positions Stickers post an honest' win, 1-0 U U ~jflA40 d o C) 0 By MARTHA CRALL The honesty of junior co-captain Betsy Coke took away what would have been a 2-0 Michigan field hockey win, and instead gave the stickers a slim 1-0 victory over a tenacious Toledo squad yesterday at Ferry Field. Coke added what looked to be an in- surance goal to the Wolverines' 1-0 lead with about 10 minutes left in the second half. Toldeo goalie Liz Waltz blocked three straight Blue shots before Coke slammed the ball into the left corner of the net past Waltz's outstretched arms. The officials ruled the shot a legal goal giving Michigan a very short-lived 2-0 lead., SEVERAL ROCKETS protested the call, led by Waltz. Co-captain Alex Callam and Coke proceeded to inform GRIDDE PICKS Contrary to published reports, the athletic meeting held at Crisler Arena two nights ago was not to discuss Title IX, hazing, or any other irrelevant University matters. The meeting of the minds was called to discuss this week's Gridde Picks. If you wish to qualify for a free one-item pizza from Pizza Bob's, have your picks to the Daily offices, 420 Maynard, by midnight Friday. 1. MICHIGAN at Indiana (pick score) 2. Ohio St. at Michigan St. 3. Purdue at Northwestern 4. Minnesota at Illinois 5. Wisconsin at Iowa 6. S. Carolina at Georgia 7. Missouri at Nebraska 8. N. Carolina at Oklahoma 9. Navy at Notre Dame 10. Miami, Fla. at Penn St. 11. Mississippi at LSU 12. Auburn at Florida 13. Pittsburgh at Syracuse 14. Kentucky at Tulane 15. UCLA at Arizona 16. Holy Cross at Columbia 17. Kansas at Kansas, St. 18. Central Mich. at Eastern Mich. 19. Slippery Rock at Lockhaven St. 20. DAILY LIBELS at Presidential Debates the official that the ballhad slid under-' neath side, rather than the front, of the goal and in. At that point, the score was returned to 1-0. Toledo coach Kirpal Singh-Mahal was displeased with the officiating all' game. "The officials were not wat- ching. There were three off-sides not called before they (Michigan) scored the first time, and the second goal, well..." Sophomore forward Marty Maugh tallied Michigan's first goal at 17:00 in the second half. The Wolverines had driven down the field, and in her paten- ted style, Waltz moved halfway out to the scoring line between the goal and the scoring circle in an attempt to block the shot. With a quick lateral move,. Maugh eluded her, however, and drove about ten more feet before scoring into an unguarded net. "I WAS PLEASED with the way we played today," said Wolverine coach Candy Zientek after the game. "And I was especially pleased with the honesty of Alex and Betsy in telling the official that the call was wrong and the goal hadn't gone straight into the net." The first half of play was a battle of the defenses. Each team had several opportunities to score, but the goalies, Waltz and freshman Nancy Hirsch, kept the ball out of the net. Hirsch picked up her second' consecutive shutout, the first coming last weekend against Ball State, 2-0. "THEIR (MICHIGAN'S) defense ws very good. Our defense was good too. We played pretty well," said a dejected Singh-Mahal. The Wolverines completed :their regular seaon with an 11-7 record. The loss left the Rockets at 12-6-1 for the year. Michigan begins post-season play this. weekend in East Lansing with the' SMAIAW tournament, the champion of which will represent the state in the MAIAW Midwest regional next month. The stickers' first opponent on Friday will be Central Michigan, which beat the Wolverines twice earlier this season. The second season IT MAY NOT mean a trip to the Rose Bowl, but this intramural football game is just as important to both of these two teams as the playoffs kicked off last night. The playoffs will last into November and a single elimination process will determine the winner, of both the A and B Divisions. if You Find Your Name and Address in Today's Mich- igan Daily Classified Page YOU WIN TWO FREE TICKETS To Any One Of STATE 1-2-3-4 MIDNIGHT MOVIES If Your Name and Address Appear, Call Our Business Office at 764-0560 (9 a.m.-5 p.m.), 420 Maynard., Within 48 Hours. 5 WINNERS EVERY DAY! NO CONTEST TO ENTER! Daily Photo by DEBBIE LEWIS Rent a Car from Econo -Car Celts pummel hapless Econo- Car 438 W. Huron 761-8845 ECONO-CAR A GELCO COMPANY Pistons,103-85 0 U of M students 19 years old and older Rent a Ford or another fine car (fATTENTIONCOLLEGE SENIORS By MARK FISCHER Special to the Daily PONTIAC-The Pistons longest win streak of the season (one game), was shattered last night by the visiting Boston Celtics; who outshot, outpassed, and outskilled their inept hosts to win going away, 103-85. The Celtics never outscored Detroit in one quarter by more than six points, but it didn't take more than that, as the 40 percent shooting Pistons gave the game away gradually. DETROIT JUMPED out to an early 8-2 lead, but it didn't last long as the Celts tied it up at 16 with five minutes remaining and went ahead to stay, 29- 26, when Tiny Archibald converted a three-point play to end the first quarter. In the second quarter Boston padded their lead to a comfortable margin,:as Detroit committed nine turnovers, shot only 40 percent from the floor and Boston's Cedric Maxwell scored 10 points, giving the Celts a 58-49 halftime advantage. The third period picked up where the second period left off, as Boston got into their passing, fast-break attack and outshot their hapless foes from the floor by a 3 to 2 margin. This trend continued in the fourth quarter and the Silverdome fans star- ted to head for the exits. With seven minutes left, the only Boston starter still in was' Archibald, but it didn't make any difference, as the Pistons' fourth period shooting clip was like that of a grade school team (28 percent), and they found themselves to be the less than proud owners of a 1-8 record. .1 SUDS FACTORY 737 N. Huron 485-0240 We have executive positions available in more than 40 career fields. Qualify and you can find yourself filling one of these as an Air Force officer. 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