Intramural Septembe Intramu The Michigan Daily erg( both By DO Everyone loves a barga of magnificent value for a Bo Schembechler and h of the greatest bargains the-history of Wolverine f BERGERON has done the field and off, in the h other player. Not only Saturday afternoons, Bel toward tutoring freshma Bergeron does all thes kAcholarship athlete. Mic ships to football. "I started tutoring at said the fifth year senior, semester." BERGERON is just thr mathematics from the S are algebra and trigonom k"I've only had one stud gave up and dropped ou ,ayne, Indiana. Bergeron has his heart be coaching. Ask him w Michigan and he will ob the last minute 45-yard fi probe deeper into Berg s4tisfaction of being a tut "GEE, IT'S what I lov do," admitted the 5-8, 150 ;Tutoring freshman g trigonometric functions. fiioante and friend. He oving a positive influen If being a successful Athletic Department, a I cross-country sign-up er 24, 11:00-4:30 p.m. iral Sports Building eron shoi SPORTS Men's varsity basketball walk-on tryouts, 6-3 or taller contact Dave Hammer, assistant basketball coach !: Wednesday, September 19, 1984 P age 9 ws brilliance on and off the field 'UGLAS B. LEVY ability to kick field goals. In high school he booted "about 15" nam, acquiring a personal possession three-pointers but didn't receive any scholarship offers. a mere pittance. "SINCE I wasn't offered a scholarship anywhere, I figured is Michigan Wolverines possess one I'd go for the best. Michigan is the best. The best school and in college football and certainly in the best athletic department," reasoned Bergeron. ootball - Bob Bergeron. But he never came close to being Michigan's starting place more for Michigan football, both on kicker sitting behind Ali Haji-Sheikh for three years and ast three years than just about any being beaten out by Todd Schlopy last year in the battle for a brilliant field goal specialist on Haji-Sheikh's old job. rgeron devotes several hours a week Bergeron wasn't dejected though, realizing that his college n gridders. experience was a good one. "Even after I'd been here for e things as a walk-on player, a non- three years and hadn't done anything, I knew I would still get higan grants a total of 95 scholar- a good degree and I was satisfied." SCHLOPY then faltered at the outset of last season and the beginning of my junior year," Schembechler decided to give Bergeron a shot against "and have tutored about five guys a Wisconsin. Simply put, Bergeron exploded to have by far the best season ever for a Wolverine place kicker. He nailed 15 of ee credits shy of earning a degree in 17 field goal attempts and 31 of 34 extra points in only ten School of Education. His specialties games. The old record was 12 field goals for a season and that netry. was set by Haji-Sheikh in '82. ent flunk a course on me, and he just Bergeron attributes his success from a year ago to having t of school," said the native of Fort confidence. He has worked hard since the Sugar Bowl to in- crease his overall strength knowing that a good kicker must set on a career in teaching and may- be strong throughout the body and not just in the leg. hat his highlight has been while at After last Saturday's 52-yard into-the-wind boot against &igingly respond that it was kicking Washington, Bergeron admits that he is in a good groove and field goal to crush Iowa in 1983. But feeling confident. eron and he will describe the inner "For him to kick that field goal into the wind that way is or. quite an accomplishment," praised Schembechler. ye, it's what I've always wanted to Until Haji-Sheikh arrived six years ago Schembechler did a pounder. not emphasize a strong kicking game, but in today's evenly gridders goes beyond proofs and matched Big Ten Conference Bo is thankful that Bergeron Bergeron becomes an adviser, con- has provided such consistency. derives his sense of satisfaction by Combine Bergeron's impressive consistency on the ce on the lives of those he helps out. gridiron and his contribution as a tutor and you have the tutor is a plus for the Michigan bargain of the century. He is not only king of the walk-ons but n even bigger plus is Bergeron's Bob Bergeron is deserving of an athletic scholarship. Daily Photo by DAN HABIB Michigan kicker Bob Bergeron shows jubilation after booting a 27-yard field goal during the Wolverines' 22-14 opening day win over Miami. Last week, Bergeron established a team record by kicking a 52-yarder. Tigers top Brewers for East title (Continued from Page 1)' away against the Brewers pitcher Bob McClure when Lou Whitaker walked, went to third on a double by Alan Trammell and scored with one out on a ground out by Parrish. MCCLURE KEPT the Tigers in check giving up only one hit until the sixth inning when Trammell led off with his second double of the night. Kirk Gibson then walked and Parrish followed with a line single to left driving in Trammell. Afterwards, leading off the seventh, third baseman Tom Brookens made the crowd go wild hitting a 3-2 pitch from reliever Mike Caldwell for his fifth home run of the season to score the final blow. In the meantime, rookie pitcher, Randy O'Neal, in his major league star- ting debut held the Brewers scoreless over seven innings until Willie Hernan- dez took over in the eighth. O'NEAL STRUCK out six, walked one, and gave up only four hits. His only previous big league experience was three innings of one-hit relief last Wed- nesday in Baltimore. As the ninth inning began, the crowd's frenzy, came to an ultimate high waiting for Hernandez to lock up the game. With two outs and one man on, Jim Sundberg came to the plate. With the entire yelling crowd on its feet, Her- nandez struck out the veteran catcher, field from the mob after the game and they cleared center field in a matter of minutes. A few arrests were apparently made and one officer injured a leg and had to be taken from the field in the stretcher, but no major problems oc- curred. It was indeed a fine night all-around in Tiger Stadium. Boston 10, Toronto 3 TORONTO (AP) - Dwight Evans slugged a pair of two-run homers and' Tony Armas and Rich Gedman hit one each, powering the Boston Red Sox to a 10-3 rout of the Toronto Blue Jays last: night. The Blue Jays were eliminated from the American League East race before the conclusion of the game when the Detroit Tigers beat the Milwaukee Brewers 3-0 to win the division. LEADING 5-2 in the sixth, the Red Sox tagged relievers Jim Acker and Jim Gott for five runs on Evans' second two-run his total to 29, while Easler hit his 24th and Gedman his 22nd. Gott surrendered all three homers in the six- th. In the fourth, Gedman and Evans each belted two-run homers off loser Luis Leal, 13-8, to highlight a five-run outburst. Wade Boggs, who went for 4- for-5, delivered the, other Boston run with an RBI single. O'Neal ... clinching debut swinging. IMMEDIATELY, the entire team ran out to the mound to congratulate the delerious Hernandez. The first-year Tiger recorded his 30th save of the 1984 campaign in 74 appearances. This victory marked the first time an American league team remained in fir- st place the entire season since the New York Yankees did it in 1927. The Tigers opponent has not yet been determined for the playoffs., California, Kansas City, and Min- nesota are in a virtual three way tie for the Western Division lead. The police managed to protect the in- . , Associated Press So close, but yet so far Chicago Cubs' second baseman Ryne Sandberg dives back into first base ahead of a pickoff attempt in yesterday's 6-2 loss to Pittsburgh. The Cubs' magic number remained at four as the New York Mets beat Philadelphia, 8-5. I Colorado tight end remains in critical condition ANEW CONTRACEPTIVE IS HERE. TODAY" EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - University of Colorado tight end, Ed Reinhardt remained unconscious in critical con- dition yesterday and a hospital spokesman said his condition could remain virtually the same for days or months. Surgeons removed a blood clot from the left side of Reinhardt's brain Satur- day. Doctors said he suffered the injury when he was tackled during his team's 27-20 loss to Oregon earlier Saturday. THE 6-FOOT-5%, 230-pound sophomore, ranked No. 2 in the nation in pass receiving before Saturday's game, left the field unassisted, but collapsed at the sideline with less than two minutes left in the game. "He is pretty much the same as yesterday," said Alan Yorty, spokesman for Sacred Heart General Hospital. "He is still listed as critical, still in intensive care and still uncon- scious. "We're very much in a wait and see mode," Yorty added. "This could go on for a day or two days, or it could go on for weeks or months. It's very very hard to say." Dr. Arthur Hockey, the neurosurgeon who operated Saturday to remove a blood clot from the 19-year-old sophomore's brain, said Reinhardt's condition improved slightly Monday. Hockey said results of a CT scan showed there was a small reduction in the swelling of Reinhardt's brain. A CT scan is a high-resolution X-ray picture that shows very small details inside the body. Hockey said Reinhardt's medical outlook remains uncertain and the next few days will be crucial to his survival and recovery. GRIDDE PICKS First Lady Nancy Reagan was in Michigan the other day, undoubtedly with a two-fold mission. She wanted to make some speeches, shake the hands of some of the "common folk," but more importantly Nancy wanted to play Griddes. Unfortunately Nancy went to Lansing. Sure there's a Big Ten school near Lansing but it hardly possesses the intellect to play Griddes. While it may not be possible to remedy our First Lady's plight, you can prevent the same thing from happening to you by grabbing a map and finding the Daily at 420 Maynard. Once you've found. it, bring us your picks by Friday evening. And remember: playing Griddes is a moral and decent thing to do. Also if you win, you will receive a free, one-item, small pizza from Pizza Bob's - and their pizza will stick to the heart and fiber of your American soul. 1. Wisconsin at MICHIGAN 2. Michigan St. at Illinois 3. Iowa at Ohio St. 4. Indiana at Northwestern 5. Minnesota at Purdue 6. Nebraska at UCLA 7. Clemson at Georgia 8. Miami at Florida St. 9. Brigham Young at Hawaii 10. Boston College at North Carolina 11. Auburn at So. Mississippi 12. Penn State at William & Mary 13. Oklahoma at Baylor 14. Oklahoma St. at San Diego St. 15. Washington at Houston 16. Pittsburgh at Temple 17 fin Vkifnrna at A,.Fwnaia Qy Pr THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY And they're both repre- sented by the insignia you wear V: F as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left MICHIGAN STUDENT ASSEMBLY NEEDS YOU! Positions are now available on the following Regental and University Committees: