The Michigan Daily-Friday, October 1, 1982-Page 13 I GRIDDE PICKS I e The top-40 .4Q >~ i hit man? Former welterweight champion Thomas Hearns tried a new line of work Wednesday night, when he joined Charlie Wilson (left) and Robert Wilson -'of the Gap Band. Hearns, nicknamed the Motor City Hit Man, appropriately ~ helped the group sing "You Dropped a Bomb on Me" during the concert at Crisler Arena. p 9 w Few men realize that Gridde picks are an important part of being a "Real Man." For instance, real men do not pick Hawaii over Wyoming. After all, Wyoming's nickname is the Cowboys, and Hawaii's grid squad is called - are your ready for this - the Rainbows. Real, men pick Colorado to upset UCLA because real men like to take chances. Besides, Colorado has moun- tains and wild animals, while Los Angeles is filled with hot tubs and quiche-eaters. Most of all, real men win Griddes, because real men know football. Put yourself to the ultimate test of manhood by bringing your picks, including the score of the Michigan game, to the Daily offices at 420 Maynard by mid- night Friday. 1. Indiana at MICHIGAN (pick score)1 2. Florida State at Ohio State 3. Notre'Dame at Michigan State 4. Illinois at Minnesota 5. Wisconsin at Purdue 6. Northwestern at Iowa 7. UCLA at Colorado 8. Georgia at Mississippi State 9. West Virginia at Pittsburgh 10. Nebraska at Auburn 11. Oklahoma at Iowa State 12. Wyoming at Hawaii 13. South Dakota at Omaha 14. Brown at Princeton 15. Central Michigan at Eastern Michigan 16. N.Y. Tech at Merchant Marine 17. Chico State at Simon Fraser 18. Humboldt State at Puget Sound 19. Indiana (Pa.) at Slippery Rock 20. Daily LIBELS at Strikebreakers I SPORTS OF THE DAILY: Spartan spurt downs 'M'soccer club, 4-1 flZLZ IM CHIGAN FOOTBALL 1982 K ~A + , r....,..~' y PAUL RESNICK Three second-half goals propelled the Michigan State varsity Soccer team to a 4-1 victory over the Michigan soccer club on Wednesday night. The Wolverines played a tough first half before the Spartans second half spurt put the game out of reach. The Spartans scored early in the first half on a shot from 25 yards out. Although they continued to.control the ball and managed nine more shots on olverine goalie Peter Puccia, they, were unable to score again in the first half. - THE SCORE went to 2-0 early in the second half when a free kick carommed off a defender and into the Michigan goal. w The Spartans made it 3-0 before the Wolverines finally got on the board when Faiht Tesok dribbled down the left side and took a shot that bounced off defender and across the goal mouth to Wyhere Phillip Das was waiting to put it in. All hopes for a comeback were dashed when a tripping penalty was called on a Michigan defender near the goal. The Spartans were awarded a penalty shot from ten yards away. PUCCIA stopped Spartan co-captain Tom Saxton's shot, but the referee awarded him another shot because Puccia had moved before the ball had been kicked. "I did move, but it's an unwritten rule that you never call a goalie for that," said Puccia. Puccia almost stopped Saxton's second attempt as well, but the ball bounced underneath him and into the goal. Coach Tony Almeida felt one of the reasons for the loss was that his team practices on grass at Elbel Field but plays its games on Ferry Field's ar- tificial surface. Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler, who uses the field for football practices, lets the soc- cer team use it for games but not for practices. Michigan State's record improved to 3-1 while the Wolverines fell to 1-3. The club will play the Michigan graduate soccer club tomorrow at Elbel Field. Game time is 6:30 p.m. Hockey tickets on sale Ever wish you could just see the Michigan hockey team play on Friday nights? Or maybe go just on Saturday? Well, a new development in the season ticket sales this year will enable you to do just that, if you wish. According to Don Triveline, Michigan's Marketing and Promotions Director, a Friday night season ticket will be available for $37. If you would like to go only on Saturday, a Saturday night season ticket can be purchased for $33. The rest of the season ticket packages , will remain the same; staff $45, student Ye $30 and general public $70. Individual reserved tickets will be $4 and general admission tickets $3. Tickets are now on sale at the Athletic Ticket office at the corner of State Street and Hoover. -TAM BENTLEY LeFlore arrested CHICAGO (AP)- Outfielder Ron LeFlore of the Chicago White Sox was arrested yesterday after officers from the Narcotics Division searched his apartment and found "quaaludes and what appeared to be some sort of stimulants," police said. LeFlore, who reached the major leagues after his talents were discovered while playing at Southern Michigan Prison in Jackson, Mich., has been in Manager Tony LaRussa's doghouse since midseason. The 30-year-old LeFlore, handed the center field job by LaRussa, was once suspended for three days for arriving late for a game in Milwaukee. Strachan sentenced NEW ORLEANS (AP)- Former New Orleans Saints running back Mike Strachan, sentenced to serve three years in prison for cocaine dealing, said yesterday he would tell a federal grand jury that National Football League Rookie of the Year George Rogers was the team's biggest supplier. "He and David Waymer. They were the ones giving it to the other players. "I'm not saying they were making a profit. They were doing the same thing I was doing," Strachan said. t r i r t Hear every exciting play with JOHN KOEHN & BILL DUFEK at the microphones versus INDIANA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 12:45 p.m. Action SportsfWear £~.MYAiV,~incInt'F% 'FIUJIw'i V'IbI#VGUrJ Swimwear Footwear Bodywear 406 East Liberty SlOckS off State Street I PRESEN I Friday October 22, 1982 Hill Auditorium 8:00pm T lCK VT S: $7.50, 8. 50, 9.50 1050 on your am dial - Michigan's Football station since 1945 Wy oiStretch Your Dollar 14Iati. gSaving I$ 1 Q UseeCouonsU Htj Appear ; P4fm ingintheI PEPSI WHEN YOU PURM D OF -LITER P' 10 -- - PEPSI UG" -. A Great Way to Have Fun and Save *aEat * Drink \ * Have Fun and * Dress ...For Less! Advertisers Call 764-0554 w* ° for Information I I i I a-101 663-677? L I ML.-A Patrice