V U . . _ c Tl. " a . I . I. -9 i Page 12-Thursday, December 9, 1982-The Michigan DailyT Hawks and Vols looking peachy MW v Ihe Michigan [Iy--Thursday, Decembel Hangovers fn (Continued from Page 11) picked off fiye enemy passes, while Tony Lilly and Ivory Curry wach have accounted for three interceptions. -RON POLLACK Peach Bowl Atlanta, Ga. December 31 Tennessee (6-4-1) vs. Iowa (7-4) Well, Big Ten postseason football trivia buffs, here are some stumpers for you: When was the last time the Iowa Hawkeyes played Tennessee? When was the last time Iowa played in a bowl game two straight years? Or in a bowl other than the Rose? And when was the last time the Hawks played in the friendly state of Georgia? The answer to each of these questions, incredibly, is never. So it's apparent that in the 1982 Peach Bowl, the downs won't be the only firsts. A FOOTBALL powerhouse has risen among the corn in Iowa City, and coach Hayden Fry is taking his team on the road over the holidays for the second straight season, although this time not to Pasadena. The Hawks finished a surprising third in the conference this year, after losing 16 starters from last year's Rose Bowl entry. Iowa ended the season at 6-2 in the Big Ten abd 7-4 overall. Once again the Hawkeyes are led by a strong defense that was tops in the con- ference. Freshman linebacker Larry Station has been the catalyst, leading the team in tackles. In the secondary, Bobby Stoops of Youngstown, Ohio has picked off four passes. On offense, Iowa relies on quarter- back Chuck Long and junior tailback Eddie Phillips, who finished third in the Big Ten in rushing, to move the team. TENNESSEE, 6-4-1, will be trying to knock off a Big Ten team in the post- season for the second year in a row af- ter downing Wisconsin, 28-21, in the now extinct Garden State Bowl last year. The Volunteers are led by All-American wide receiver Willie Gault, a world class sprinter. Junior lineman eggis White is couinted on to spearhead the defense. The Vols' season included a 45-38 win over Alabama as well as a 24-24 tie with highly-ranked LSU. A sidelight to the real game here will be the battle of the top two punters in the nation. Right now Iowa's Reggie Roby has a slim one-yard lead over Tennessee's Jimmy Colquitt, 48.1 to 47.1. The footballs are sure to be flying over the Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium turf. This game pits the two most powerful conferences as far as the bowl commit- tees are concerned. The Big Ten features five teams in post-season ac- tion but the Southeastern Conference takes the prize with seven. -MIKE McGRAW Hall of Fame Bowl Birmingham, Ala. December 31 Vanderbilt (8-3) vs. Air Force (7-4) Who would've thought it possible? Vanderbilt versus Air Force in a bowl game? It must be some sort of a mistake. These two clubs have been perennial losers. But that's all changed this year. Both teams turned in solid, winning seasons, although they did so in vastly different ways. AIr Force ran out of the wishbone, while Vanderbilt lived and died with the pass. THE COMMODORES were led by All-SEC quarterback Whit Taylor, who completed 228 of 406 passes for 2,481 yards and 22 touchdowns. His attempts and completions both set SEC single- season records. Taylor's favorite receiver was Allama Matthews who hauled in 61 cat- ches for 797 yards. He also scored 14 touchdowns, second best in the nation. Norman Jordon was second best on the team with 56 catches for 470 yards and three touchdowns. RUNNING THE ball, Vanderbilt did not fare well, as Keith Edwards led the squad with a mere 340 yards. Air Force, meanwhile, was ex- tremely capable at moving the ball on the ground. Fullback John Kershner led the Falcons with 1,056 yards rushing and had seven touchdowns. Quarterback Marty Louthan rushed for 796 yards and had 1,337 yards passing. He scored 18 touchdowns run- ning and passing. His top receiver was Mike Kirby, who caught 30 passes for 593 yards and three touchdowns. ON DEFENSE, Air Force is led by linebacker Shawn Smith, who has a team-high 144 tackles. Stan Bury (what a great last name for a linebacker) recored 131 tackles. Vanderbilt's leading tackler this season was Bob O'Connor with 140. Linebacker Joe Staley and safety Manuel Young have 126 and 124 tackles respectively. Cornerback Leonard Coleman led the Commodores with eight intercep- tions. Vanderbilt ranked third in the nation in turnover differential with plus 1.7 per game. -RON POLLACK Gator Bowl Jacksonville, Fla. December 30 West Virginia (9-2) vs. Florida State (8-3) If the West Virginia Mountaineers can pull out a victory over Florida State in Jacksonville, they can rightfully claim to be champions of the Sunshine State. Last year in the Peach Bowl, WVU trounced Florida in a big upset, 26-6, and now can go 2-0 over Florida rivals with a victory in the Gator Bowl December 29. But West Virginia must tackle the Seminoles in their home state. And Florida State is a team that rarely gets to play out of its home turf at all. Its only previous bowl appearances in the past 10 years have been in Miami at the Orange Bowl. THE SEMINOLES 8-2, carry a balanced offensive attack that was second in the country to Nebraska for total yardage. Sophomore tailback Greg Allen (695 yards, 14 interceptions, 20 TD's) continued to impress this season after an incredible freshman year that saw him rush for 322 yards in one game and 202 yards in his very first collegiate start against LSU. He is teamed in the back field with senior Ricky Williams, who has contributed 747 yards rushing on his own. Florida State uses a multiple quar- terback system with Kelly Lowrey (1,599 yards and 11 TD's) and Blair Williams (1.037 yards and 62 percent completions) teaming up to add an ex- tra dimension to the running game. The Seminoles defeated Ohio State in Columbus earlier this year, 34-17. West Virginia, however, should be in good shape to contend with the powerful FSU offense because it boasts one of the top defenses in the country. All- America linebacker Darryl Talley leads the corps that held Pittsburgh scoreless through three quarters. The offense is very pass-oriented with junior Jeff Hostetler, a transfer from Penn State, calling the signals. His main target is WVU's all-time leading pass receiver, tight end Mark Rough. Kicker Paul Woodside set an NCAA record with 28 field goals this season. The Mountaineers, 9-2, opened the season with a 41-27 victory over Oklahoma in Norman. Their two losses came against Pitt and Penn State. -MIKE McGRAW Liberty Bowl Memphis, Tenn. December 29 Alabama (7-4) VS. Illinois (7-4) It will be the old style of college foot- ball versus the new in this year's Liber- ty Bowl as the Alabama Crimson Tide clash with the Fighting Illini of Illinois December 29. Alabama and coach Paul "Bear" Bryant approach the Memphis, Tenn. classic with a 7-4 record (3-3 in the SEC), its worst regular-season record See MARYLAND, Page 13 By Daniel Grantham It's New Year's Day, and you wake up with a splitting headache and a queasy stomach. As you rush for a big glass of water, you realize you've been hit with that unwanted bonus of the holiday season-the hangover. Everybody seems to have his or her favorite hangover cure, but some students familiar with the malady have concocted some very colorful cures for the morning after the party. ONE MEMBER of Sigma Phi-said he relies on raw eggs' and brandy. The recipe, for those still interested, is to whip two eggs in a blender or a bowl and mix this with two shots of brandy. The fraternity member, who prefers to remain nameless, said that the mixture "tastes like brandy" and that it isn't as disgusting as it sounds. Not to your liking? Don't worry-there are others. Raw eggs and orange juice, for example. Believe it or not, this was recommended by two Delta Tau Delta members, Andy Patron and Geoff Bastow. Bastow said he mixes two eggs in a half gallon of orange juice and drinks that the morning after. He added that the mixture doesn't taste as bad as you might expect, and that you "can't usually taste the egg." PATRON SAID he thinks the mixture is effective because it replaces the vitamins and sugars that have been depleted from the body by drinking, and suggests that if you don't have the courage to drink eggs and orange juice, you could take lots of vitamin C and B complex to replenish the lost nutrients. If you're not into eggs, but still want a disgusting-sounding hangover cure, how about beer and V-8 vegetable juice? That's what junior Tim Hoagan said works for him. Like other hangover experts, Hoagan said that the mixture isn't all that bad, and that it retains the flavor of the V-8. "You can't even taste the beer," he said. DRINKING wild concoctions with fruit juice in them might actually be a good idea, according to Health Service Director Caesar Briefer. One of the ef- fects of a hangover is low blood sugar, Briefer said, which can be corrected by drinking fruit juice to replenish the sugar. While some students rely on liquid cures for the morning after, others ad- vocate slightly more bizarre hangover remedies that even include solid food. Mexican dishes are a favorite cure on some lists. An unidentified member of Delta Upsilon said that eating nachos at the Pantree before going to bed is a sure cure for a hangover-and he in- sists that only Pantree nachos will work. SENIOR DAVE Joseph said that he had heard that going to Taco Bell would h opele dy a hangover, although he said he cure seems to be no theories as to why such a coupled with drinki dy wuld elp.water to relieve the ~dy would help. the alcohol induce you don't like Mexican food, never while there is "no t -the list goes on. The social fet," taking asp man at sorority Alpha Phi said liquids is probably t the popular solution there is Briefer also said I els from the Bagel Factory and drinking "some so ' drink to minimize b E ADDED that if you can't get Of course, there Is, just Tab will do, and recom- Ovou s h ere led drinking "about four bottles" avoid a hangover tf b in the morning. tly mentioned but t the most popular and effective drinking in moderat reme had reme If y fear- chair that "bag Tab.' SH bagel mend of Ta But Nutcracker' comes to Ann Ar Where alumni keep up with the University. 4' Subscribe Now 764-0558 By Coleen Egan The Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre, a company that fought the decade's economic odds to expand financially and artistically, comes to Power Center December 17-19 for the seventh year to present the beloved Nutcracker Ballet. The PBT, a troupe of 36 dancers of both classical and contemporary ballets, depended upon their audience to help it survive the period when it was popular to cut governmental funding to the arts. Through activities such as free per- formances, lecture, demonstrations, and community services, the company attempted to build future audiences. And new audiences were formed. Through their on-going efforts, the twelve-year-old company has been able to increase their audience by leaps and bounds and in turn earn more money and rely less on contributions, contrary to the character of the company in its early years., The PBT, like most companies, also relies on big money makes such as the Nutcracker Ballet. The fairy tale, based on Alenandre Dumas' adaptation of E.T.A. Hoffman's "The Nutcracker and the Mouse King," appeals to children as well as adults. ALTHOUGH ITS premiere in 1892 was a failure despite the choreography of the great Marius Petipa and Lev Ivanov and the score by the reputable Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, the Christ- man ballet has grown into an extraor- dinary success. The first performance of the holiday season favorite was not popular because audiences used to very simple ballet music found Tchaikov- sky's beautiful music difficult to under- stand. The PBT's Nutcracker, choreographed by versatile Keith Mar- tin, one of the compa cers and dean of school, takes an unu ding of the tale. Martin's chore through the usual ti dolls, mice, snowflak ends with Clara, th the story, transform ballerina, the Supar sets off with the Nut the Kingdom of En than waking from a still a little girl in an in most productic cracker. THE TAPED SCO the most beloved three ballet scores than two months originally a conce before the ballet created. The principle dan alternate parts dur formances in Ann A the role of Clara in< thy, Mireille Lete Rachelle, a forme Israel Ballet. In ti cracker Prince, K4 Earnest Tolentino mysterious Godfat will be danced by Jay Kirk. Those lucky ei energetic PBT p cracker, with its b fantasy, its exciting its lavish costumes and its wonderful ci anticipate a magic feet in preparation holiday season. Tickets are avail sity Musical Socie Tower. WOLVERINE DEN PIZZERIA 1201 S. University on Church Ann Arbor Now GWeServe 769-8364 We Serve Breakfast Lunch,.and Dinner. We Specialize in PIZZA, Regular and Sicilian.; i ' t!r Prk# R' . r s t.r rt l ;' T~ry n r [ .in a r I Audiences will be treated to a night of delightful fantasy as the University Musical Society brings the members of the Pittsburgh Ballet Theatre to perform Tchaikovsky "Nutcracker" ballet Dec. 17-19.