Page 10-Tuesday, January 19, 1982-The Michigan Daily Ecstatic: By JIM DWORMAN When Michigan women's track coach Francie Goodridge was asked about her team's performance in last Saturday's Michigan State Relays, a big smile ap- peared on her face. And she had plenty to smile about. Not only did the Wolverines give Goodridge a victory in her debut at the team's helm, but three thinclads also qualified for the Association of Inter- PIANO DROPOUTS HOW TO PLAY THE PIANO DESPITE YEARS OF LESSONS Two years of testing have pro- duced a new course in making music. This course is based on on amazing breakthrough in piano instruction, and it is intended for people who can at least read and play a simple mel- ody line of notes. This new technique teaches you to unlock your natural ability to make music. You will learn how to take any melody and play it a variety of ways: rock, folk, swing, jazz, semi- classical, bolero . . . you name it . . . just for the sheer joy of it! By the end of this 8 lesson course, you will know how to arrange and enrich a song so that you won't need sheet music or memorization. How well you play depends upon practice, of course. Come and experience this revolu- tionary new way of bringing adults back to the pianos. FREE DEMONSTRATION Monday, January 25, 1982 from 7-S p.m. In Room 2038 School of Music Building on the North Campus of the University of Michigan. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (3113) 763-4321 collegiate Athletics fogt (AIAW) national championsi two tracksters set new Michig ds. "WE'RE WAY ahead .of sc said Goodridge, whose team's ts easily bested the second-pla tans' 74. "Lorrie Thornton (lor qualified for the nationals in jump of the year. And I wo estimated times a minute slow three-mile (run)." Thornton, a junior, outdista opponents with a leap of 19'21 Goodridge all smiles after women tracksters shine in Spartan Relays long jump. In the three-mile run, junior teams.. While the victory over Michigan State Women Melanie Weaver won the event with a "THE RELAYS were close to their gives Goodridge and her team added hips and time of 15:58.8, while sophomore Lisa best times," said Goodridge. That confidence going into the Big Ten i an recor- Larsen finished third in 16:01.0. Both surprised me for this early in the door season,. the rookie coach is sti ~hdl" qualified for the AIAW's champion- season.: ayo h pras swl scn .hedule, ships in addition to breaking Weaver's Goodridge is looking forward to the ference favorite Wisconsin. 105 poin- old Michigan three-mile record of rest of the season, one in which she "(Michigan) State didn't double (en- ace Spar- 16:04.0 believes her team will show continued ter more than one competitor in an ng jump) "That's probably what I would call an improvement. "This early in the game, event)," said Goodridge. "They and her first astounding performance in the three- the sprinters and even the middle Wisconsin are perennially strong and uld have mile " said Goodridge. "They (Weaver distance runners have more to show. deep." ver in the and Larsen) ended up running those The speed hasn't come yet for them. The women tracksters' next action times right after running in the distan- We're not doing the type of training that will be Saturday. at the Western mced her ce medley, and both qualified for the will make anyone peak and taper off. Michigan Invitational in Kalamazoo. /2" in the nationals by more than 25 seconds." IN THE distance medley relay, Weaver and Larsen teamed with Sue Frederick and Dawn Woodruff to win the event in 11:50.9. Another victorious Wolverine relay team was the 880-yard relay as Cathy Sharpe, Renee Turner, Brenda Kazinec and Thornton won that event in-1:43.3. In other field events, shot putter Pen- ny Neer and high jumper Joanna Bullard also registered Michigan vic- tories. Neer, a senior, set a new Michigan record by throwing the shot 41'4". Bullard, a junior, cleared the bar at5'61/2". Rounding out the Wolverine point- winners were Melody Middleton, who placed second in the 300-yard dash, the sprint medley and two-mile relay teams, also second-place finishers, and the third place one- and four-mile relay We should get better and better." THIS BUD'S FORYOU By BUDDY MOOREHOUSE Move up.. Stand our hot F-4 Phan- tom on its tail and jet into the stratosphere. lf you're in college now and want to fly, we can get you off the ground. Our PLC Air Program guarantees flight school after basic train- ing. If you qualify, we can put you in the air before college graduation with tree civilian flying les- sons. Contact your local recruiter Now! Call 313/961-0892 COL LECT The Few. The Proud. The Marines. ,AN-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS THURSDAY, JAN. 21, Career Planning & Placement Goodridge ... victorious debut B o's contract sum remains under wraps 1v Oj. -a sI~ fai UMCAE U-M Extension Service 412 Maynard St.AnnArbor48109 By DREW SHAKRP The lid has remained shut on the exact figures of Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler's new salary, but it is definite that Athletic Director Don Canham will give Schembechler the first written contract in the coach's 13- year tenure at Michigan. "I don't have any statement to make at this time concerning the amount of coach Schembechler's salary," said Canham. "The fact that he's never had a written contract before is because it is University policy. None of our coaches have written contracts." WHEN QUERIED why Schem- bechler will now receive a written con- tract, Canham smirked, "Because we want to." Schembechler has also refused to comment on the salary, wishing to just "concentrate on recruiting good foot- ball players." Last Friday, Schembechler turned down a $2 million offer to become athletic director and head coach of Texas A&M. ONE OF THE benefits Schembechler will receive for remaining at Michigan will be an increase. in dough - pizza dough, to be exact, if not corny. Tom Monaghan, president of the Ann Arbor-based Domino's pizza chain, of- fered Schembechler a Domino's fran- chise in Columbus; home of Schem- bechler's arch-rival Ohio State Buckeyes. Monaghan, fearful that Schembechler would be Texas-bound, insisted that Schembechler accept the $150,000 franchise.. "Now I can take some of their money," chortled Schembechler. " Bo's 'new job. . . " .benefits galore LAST FRIDAY night, Bo Schembechler finally showed up at the Athletic Department to tell the mass of media assenbled that Michigan loyalty had trumped Texas A&M oil money. The Wolverine football coach was explaining that the offer to become A&M's athletic director and coach was pretty inviting, but he felt that he just couldn't leave Ann Arbor. After telling what swayed his decision to stay and admitting that Michigan Athletic Director Don Canham had given him a raise, Schembechler said, "I kinda feel like I have a new job!" If Bo does feel like he's in a different position now than before the Aggies waved power and money under his nose, it's understandable. In many ways, he does have a new job. First off, Bo is a richer man now than before Texas A&M tried to lure him away. The coach said at the press conference that his salary was raised "within the realm of what this university can do." Schembechler's salary had been $60,030. Although his new salary is still being negotiated, a conser-. vative guess would be that Canham will up it to around $80,000 or so. Twenty thousand extra bucks just for seriously considering a job change-not bad. But wait, there's more. Pizza Bucks In addition to his job as Michigan's football coach, Schembechler also sits on the board of directors of the Ann Arbor-based Domino's Pizza Company. When Domino's President Tom Monaghan heard that Bo was considering a move to Texas, he went over to the coach's house and presented him with a $150,000 Domino's franchise. Just a gift to help the coach make his decision. Bo resisted, but Monaghan insisted, so Schembechler wound up with a pizza parlor that sits-and here's the clincher-on High Street in Columbus, right on the outskirts of the Ohio State campus. "Now I'm gonna get their money," Bo joked. So that makes $20,000 and a Buckeye pizza shop that Bo's ahead sofar. In addition, Canham agreed to give all 11 of Schembechler's assistants raises. That should make for happy assistants, and happy assistants should make for a happy Bo. But aside from all of the economic benefits that he picked up, a big gain for Bo came from the Wolverine fans. In the past few years, Schembechler has come under fire from the fans at various times. This year, for example, many of the Michigan faithful were upset-no, make that infuriated-that Bo's boys lost three games in the Big Ten when they weren't supposed to lose any. Say it ain't so, Bo! But when word hit town that Bo was pondering a move from Michigan, the only thing that the Wolverines' fans were thinking about was keeping Bo around. All last Friday, students walking past the Athletic Department chanted sentiments such as, "Don't go, Bo!" And when word finally came that Schembechler had decided to stay in Ann Arbor, the campus celebrated. The crowd at the Michigan-Notre Dame hockey game in Yost Ice Arena cheered wildly when the news was announ- ced. The dorms also exploded in jubilation. It took an incident which almost saw Schembechler leave for the fans to really appreciate him. Because of this, the 105,000 people in Michigan Stadium to see the- Wolverines open the season against Wisconsin this September will give Bo the biggest ovation he's ever received. They'll forget the loss to Ohio State last year. They'll forget all the bowl losses. They'll be cheering because Bo stayed. Maybe the coach should consider a job change more often. 10 There once was a doctor named Freud, At the League his emotions were buoyed: "This food cures repressions As well as my sessions! " (An insight he never employed.) -3-. S S TheMchigan 2 I ~ jl Next to Hill Auditorium Y Located in the heart of the campus., t it Is the heart of the campus C Lunch 11:30 to 1:15 Dinner 5:00 to 7:15 PECIAL LOW PRICES FOR TUDENTS. end your League Limerick to: Manager, Michigan League 27 South Ingalls You will receive 2 free dinner ickets if your limerick is used in ne of our ads. '°' . Schembechler ... undisclosed salary T . IEF NON HOUSING DIVISION RESIDENT STAFF APPLICATION FORMS FOR 1982-83 ACADEMIC YEAR' Available starting January 6, 1982 In Housing Office, 1500 S.A.B. POSITIONS INCLUDE: Resident Director, Assistant Resident Director, Resident Advisor, Head Librarian, Resident Fellow, Minority Peer Advisors and Graduate Student Teaching Assistant 0 A WORLD. p In the field of Semiconductor Technology. there's an exciting future awaiting up-and-coming engineers. In it, is the chance to break existing barriers. And to impact the sophistication of tomorrow's computing power. Here. at Sperry Univac's new Semiconductor Division. you'll have the chance to share in the excite- ment of discovery. To contribute new ideas. And. experience the rich{ satisfaction of achievement. For nearly three decades. Sperry Univac has been providing advanced solutions to the data substantial resources towards the cost effective exploration and appli- cation of LSI and VLSI technologies. Here's your chance to probe deep into a world of the future. And you can start right now by checking with your placement office and signing up on our schedule. Or, send a resume to Erich Florentine. Sperry Univac Semiconductor Division. PO. Box 3525. St. Paul. MN 55165. Our recruiter will be on campus JANUARY 25. SPERY--YJUNIVAC Advisory positions require the completion of a minimum of 48 undergraduate credit hours toward program by the end of the Spring Term 1982 for the Resident Fellows in Residential Col- lege, Resident Advisor and Minority Peer Advisor positions: Graduate status for Graduate Student Teaching Assistant in Pilot Program, Head Librarian, and Resident Director positions. However, qualified undergraduate applicants may be considered for the Resident Director positions. QUALIFICATIONS: (1) Must be a registered U of M student on the Ann Arbor Campus during the period of employment. (2) Must have completed a minimum of four terms or equivalent and 48 undergraduate credit hours toward program by the end of the Spring Term 1982. (3) Preference will be given to applicants who have lived in residence halls at the University level for at least one year. (4) Undergraduate applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average in the School or college in which they are enrolled by August 2, 1982. (5) Pref- erence may be given to applicants who do not intend to carry heavy acadenic schAdules and who do not have riaorous outside commitments. (6) Proof of 36 .I