4 Page 8 - The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, October 25, 1983 Women harriers win but coach dissatisfied Stickers beat Purdue j By MIKE REDSTONE With just 10 days to go before the Big Ten Meet, the Michigan women's cross country team has still not reached its full potential. Coach Francie Goodridge was not pleased with the team's performance at the Huron Invitational meet in Ypsilan- ti, Saturday, despite some seemingly impressive results. AGAINST A WEAK Eastern: Michigan team and an almost non- existent Oakland Community College team, Michigan finished in first place, 13 points ahead of the Hurons. Out of the 27 runners in the field, the Wolverines placed three runners in the top four. Kathy Schmidt won the race while Kelli Bert and Carol Lam finished third and fourth respectively. Schmidt and Bert each registered their personal best times of the year. GOODRIDGE WAS not excited about her team's performance. She attributed the good times to an "easy, slow cour- se," and felt her runners did not push themselves enough. "I felt our athletes held back and ran with the slower Eastern runners too long," said Goodridge. "We should have been more aggressive." The women harriers will now begin preparations for the Big Ten Meet on November 5. INJURIES SHOULD not play an im- portant role in the Wolverines chances to win the meet. Goodridge expects most of her runners to be healthy and in peak condition after cutting back total mileage during the next 10 days. Junior runner Judy Yuhn is the only "iffy" runner for next month's meet at the present time according to Goodridge. Yuhn suffered an ankle in- jury last week and did not run in Satur- day's meet. Sue Schroeder, the team's number- one runner, will return to the roster af- ter sitting out several weeks with a foot injury. But even with the return of Schroeder and Yuhn, Goodridge expects a fight to finish in the top half of the Big Ten. in aggressih By PAULA SCHIPPER Despite grumbles about Purdue's pushy style of play, Michigan's field hockey team retaliated by beating the Boilermakers, 1-0, last Saturday in West Lafayette. "We don't like Purdue too much," said sweeper Bridget Sickon. "We don't mind a physical game but they're- mean. They push and shove." BUT NO ONE could push Kay Mc- Carthy around when she fired in a penalty shot to win the game. That goal raised Michigan's record to 6-5, 2-5 in the Big Ten. After losing 6-0 to Iowa on Friday, the team needed an emotional boost and Purdue was willing to oblige. "It's always a good game between us (Purdue and Michigan) - usually a one goal game," said Michigan halfback Alison Johnson. "We're pretty evenly matched and I think we met the challenge well." MCCARTHY'S CHANCE FOR a penalty shot resulted when she hit the ball out to forward Lisa Schofield. Schofield stopped the ball allowing Johnson to drive a shot to the corner of the goal. But a Purdue defenseman hit the ball with her knee instead of with her stick causing a penalty. That was all McCarthy needed. The key to the game was the defense which is a strong point in both teams. Assistant coach Karen Collins called it "a real mid-field game. "Our defense was strong especially at the end when the offense had a few problems," said Sickon. "They (Pur- due) had an offensive thrust in the last ten minutes." COLLINS SAID that neither team dominated the play. Michigan had five shots on goal and Purdue had four. Both opposing goalies had one save each. contest Michigan goalie Jonnie Terry was down in spirits from the Iowa game the day before. "It's hard to come off a 6-0 loss but Jonnie doesn't take it with her. It's a new day and a new game," said Sickon of her teammate. The strong goal-tending by Terry allowed Michigan to repay Purdue for the Boilermaker win at the beginning of the season when the Wolverines lost by the same 1-0 score. Another factor that might have made the difference last Saturday were the freshmen. "They are going in (to play) and you wouldn't know they were freshman," said Collins. "Joan Taylor (forward) and Jane Nixon (mid- fielder) - I can't say enough about them.." Michigan will need the aid of those freshmen when they face Central Michigan today at Ferry field. 4 Goodridge ... not a happy coach' I ----I TONIGHT 8:00 P.M. ANNE WALDMAN BENZINGER LIBRARY/EAST QUAD The Public is Cordially Invited Daily Photo by JEFF SCHRIER Senior Sue Rogers pounds a spike past Hoosier Andi Mazor's attempted block in Michigan's victory over Indiana on Friday. Schofield ... sets up key play Michigan Student Assembly is accepting applications for THE MICHIGAN UNION BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES POSITIONS AVAILABLE: 3 UNDERGRADUATE Fill our Applications and sign up for interviews in the MSA Office, 3909 Michigan Union INTERVIEWS: OCTOBER 27, 28 CHRISTIANITY AND CAPITALISM TODAY A series of four talks beginning tomorrow Wednesday, October 26-Let The Trumpets Sound An introduction to the topic by Jim Lewis, Wednesday, November 2-Tom Weisskopf on Capitalism: What Is It, How Does It Affect Us? Wednesday, November 9-Kathleen Schultz on A Brief History of the Relationship Between Capitalism and Christianity Wednesday, November 16-Cornel West on The Prophetic Church and the Socialist Vision 7:30 P.M. EACH WEDNESDAY EVENING AT ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH' CATHERINE AND DIVISION STS. Co-sponsored by The Church and Society Committee of St. Andrew's and The Church of the Good Shepard, Guild House, Canterbury Loft, and Education for Democracy. For further information call Joe Summers at 663-7766. crew makes mark in the Easte By GARY EFFMAN For decades those East coast Ivy Leaguers have been scandalously proclaiming their various in- stitutions as 'The Michigans of the East." "Who cares about football," they boast, "we have hallowed halls, traditions and long established rowing clubs." Last weekend a contingent of the University of Michigan Rowing team traveled to the land of baked beans, Brooks T h i Brothers and Bass Weejuns to compete at The Head of the Charles Regatta in Boston. 40 .s v ' teams competed in each race. A NINTH PLACE finish in the Women's Champion- ship eight rower boat and a sixteenth place finish in the men's championship four-man boat demonstrated that there is only one Michigan, with its own traditions firmly entrenched in Ann Arbor, and it too has an established rowing club. The Head of the Charles is one of the largest rowing events in the United States with a total of eighteen racing divisions. The regatta brings together well over one-hundred of the finest collegiate and club teams in the world, including this year's champion in the Men's Championship four, the Charles Row- ing Association, which experts feel is the lead- i ing contender for the U.S. Olympic four. "I'm really pleased with the way the teams finished," said head coach Amy Luchsinger. The women navigated the three mile course in 17:20, posting the fourth fastest time for a collegiate crew in the race. Though over a minute behind the winning South Niagra Rowing Association's 16:02, the women were only nine seconds behind the 1980 Rowing Club, a highly polished crew comprised of members of the 1980 U.S. Olympic Crew. THE MEN'S sixteenth place finish warrants equal praise. The Championship Four division is one of the most competitive classes with many previous and hopeful Olympic oarsmen participating. "Con- sidering that the difference between sixteenth and seventh was only around ten seconds over three miles shows the intensity of the competition. The finish was a real feather in their cap," explained Luchsinger. "This is probably the best we've ever done," boasted women's stroke Sandy Kendall. By securing starting positions for at least two boats in next year's race, the rowing team has established a tradition of strength in sport and given all those Eastern school just one more reason to want to be a "Michigan in the East." IM Scores Gridde Picks The pizza man at Pizza Bob's is calling for John Rosenzweig. He has a small one-item pizza as a reward for winning Griddes with an impressive record of 17-3. All others who didn't win can try again by sending your picks to the Daily by midnight Friday. With this weekend's matchup bet- ween Michigan and Illinois everyone knows that the Rose Bowl will be on the line. However, there are many other games this coming weekend with bowl implications. For instance the winner of the Sam Houston St/Howard Payne game will get to play James Madison in the Teams Named After Famous. People Bowl. If Mississippi beats LSU this weekend they'll meet Pacific in the Atlantic. If Temple wins this week they're certain to face a Southern Methodist somewhere in a mosque. Lamar needs to beat up Marshall if he is to meet Virginia in the Newlywed Bowl, that is if Austin doesn't Peay on her first. 1. MICHIGAN at Illinois (pick score) 2. Minnesota at Michigan St. 3. Northwestern at Purdue 4. Wisconsin at Ohio St. 5. Indiana at Iowa 6. Florida St. at Arizona St. 7. Florida at Auburn 8. LSU at :Mississippi 9. Penn St. at Boston College 10. North Carolina at Maryland 11. West Virginia at Miami (Fla.) 12. Syracuse at Pittsburgh 13. Tennessee at Rutgers 14. North Carolina St. at South Carolina 15. Southern California at California 16. Texas Tech at Texas 17. Washington at UCLA 18. Sam Houston St. at Howard Payne 19. Florida A&M at Alcorn St. 20. DAILY LIBELS at Illinois Out-of-lina Football Graduate-Faculty-Staff D.I.X. 8, Chest Men 0 Hogs 14, Ambulance Chasers 0 DSD'A' 12, DI A 0 Tort Feasors 0. Gavel Heads 0 (Tort Feasors win 3-2 on first downs) Residence Hall Reeves Rangers 2, 4D 0 Adam's Ants 28,;Brothers Grim 0 4th Hamilton 14, 5th Douglas 8 Fletcher 12, Rotvig Rammers 6 Kelsey Blue 14, Bail Busters 0 Fisher 6, Futher Muckers 0 Little "A" 0, A-Team 0 (Little wins 5-4 on first downs) Penguin Tides 12, Blagdon 8 Couzens 'A' 6, E.Q. Radicals 0 Chicago Red 14, Klein Raiders 12 Fraternity Chi Phi 20, Phi Kappa Psi 0 Alpha Delta Phi 0, Sigma Nu 0 (ADP wins on first downs) Alpha Phi Alpha 14, Kappa Alpha Psif6 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 12, Zeta Beta Tau 6 Lambda Chi Alpha 24, Theta Delta Chi 6 Phi Delta Theta 14, Theta Chi 'A' 0 Sigma Alpha Mu'B' 2, Psi Upsilon 0 Co-Rec 1-2-3 Punt 6, Rat Patrol 0 Terrible Twos 12, Fearless Freddies 6 Chicago W 0, Chicago Z 0 (Z wins 5-0 on first downs) Chicago X 12, Chicago Y 6 Women Hunt SMA 8, MMB 0 Neds Plus 6, Too Much 0 HB's 12, Ham San Smasher's 0 Alpha Gamma Delta 14, Wenley 0 Independent Crusaders 14, Reach the Beach 0 ZES 8, ventzers 0 Non Dairy Creamers20.cHangovers 8 Hebert's Boys 14, Produce 6 Bruser's 36, Joe Bell's Unlimited 0 Case Club 12, Untouchables 0 4 In Action. Women's Voile-ball Tonight against Michigan State at the CCRB, 7:00 p.m. Michigan goes into this game hoping to repeat its convin- cing win over MSU in East Lansing on October 18 when the Wolverines won three of four games against the Spar- tans. The team goes into tonight's game. with a 15-10 record after beating In- diana and losing to Ohio State over the weekend. Women's Field Hockev This afternoon against Central Michigan at Ferry Field, 4:00 p.m. Michigan goes into the game with a 6-5 record after beating Purdue this weekend. One of those victories came against the Chippewas on October 12 in Mt. Pleasant. ,I t r, I "I Northwestern College, of Chiropractic As the need for specialized health care continues to grow. Northwestern College can help you enter a secure and satisfying career as a Doctor of Chiropractic. 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