4 Page 8 -The Michigan Daily- Wednesday, December 5, 1984 Flutie tops Wolverine-less AP All-American squad SAE crowned grid kings The Associated Press announced it's annual college football All- America squad yesterday, and not, surprisingly, Heisman Trophy win- ner Doug Flutie highlighted the list. Something else that wasn't too sur- prising was that for the first time since 1967, a Michigan player was not named to either the first, second or third AP teams. Middle guard Al Sincich and linebacker Mike Mallory were selected to the Honorable Mention defensive unit by AP. The SAE's capped off a perfect 7-0 season by soundly thrashing the Phi Delts in the Fraternity Class A cham- pionship at the indoor football building. With the win, SAE manager Tom Pahl believes his fraternity has established itself as a football powerhouse. "We've reclaimed our football dominance," stated Pahl at a press conference af- terwards. "For four of the last five years we've made the finals of the foot- ball playoffs." Pahl may have a point. This year SAE racked up 138 points while only surrendering eight points-the lone Phi Delt touchdown in the championship game. In that game, SAE struck first on an 18-yard aerial from quarterback John Jennings to flanker Ken Hawk. Af- ter a two point conversion pass from Jennings to Joe Grusser, the SAE defense dug in. Chris Fowler intercep- ted an errant Phi Delt heave and rum- bled 45 yards for what proved to be the game-winning touchdown. However, the Phi Delts did manage to break the SAE's shutout string late in the game on a 50-yard scoring strike from quar- terback Tom Boylen to Doug Stewart. Taylor. Taylor added that the game was primarily a game of field position. "They couldn't move the ball, but neither could we," he said. However, strong defense by Alpha Phi Alpha eventually led to a touch- down pass to flanker Ralph Williams. Another opportunistic play by the Phi 'D' came when James Latham inter- cepted a ball at Omega's 20-yard line and then jittered his way into the en- dzone. Latham's interception return nailed the Omega's coffin and enabled the Alpha's to end their season 4-2. Law Gold 2, Orbitals I Typical of their squad, the Gold defeated the Orbitals in due time-double overtime to be exact. Af- ter nearly 75 minutes of play in the in- tramural Class A soccer final, the Gold's Andy Perrin broke a 1-i stalemate with the game-winning boot: that brought the Orbitals back down to earth. Perrin's kick and Dave Cam- pbell's earlier goal for the Gold enabled the squad, made up entirely of law students, to end the season unbeaten at 7-0-1. MP & Boys 2, KSA 0 MP & Boys captured the intramural class B soccer championship by literally using their heads against the Korean Students Association. The MP's Chris Plummer headed in a goal on a corner kick to get the Boys rolling.. Later on in the contest, Kevin Fularcykt punted in the club's second goal. Team manager Chris Neuguth claimed the game was well played and well refereed despite adverse weather con- ditions. JMRoWdup wzcompikd by Jerry Mut 4 Alpha Phi Alpha 14 Alpha Tau Omego 0 While the SAE's and Phi Delt's were mixing it up indoors, the fraternity B championship turned into a defensive struggle outdoors. The frigid cold made it difficult to cutback, according to Alpha Phi Alpha manager Kennie .. .......o ....... .. . .... ..... .. . .. .. ........ ... .. . . .4 ...ti.. .. f ... .. n. .. N......V....... ......:V .1... ! .i .. .... ............. y... v w:: x"i:: is i:::..... ..{rr..r ....n .... r..,v.... ..... {.:>:>i>: :::o> ..r":::::.,.......... rr:>ir::::::.: .: , ,..{...".+:{;>:R:: "r:t;Ct:+"r,::"v.:,..,..;r:v+:. " ": .+w: v: "":.........:; .,...: "..tw:: "..v.. ...... ...... ..t . '. ..... .. ....... n .. ..... 4 .. .. ....... ........ ..... ..: .. ..t.....t.. .. .. r}.. ...11 .h .. ....... r..... 1. ......v r.. .. Yr. r. .. ... r.. .. ..t.... .. .... ... .......t .. 'L . f..... h .. ... .... .. .. .. r. :.. ..... . ..r. ... t.... . .... r...... t.. .t.. ... ... ..... ... L..... vn...... .. Y. .... .v ....... }.......... ........ ...... .n.. m:::::::. .v........... v ........ ...... ....... ......... s .: .s .v. n.n. .t...h .v.......Y.. .v................{.. ... ....v .. 1... r.4... .. 'v . ... +... Women cagers scalp CMU Special to the Daily MOUNT PLEASANT - Freshman forward Lorea Feldman pumped in 20 points and grabbed six rebounds and Wendy Bradetich scored 15 and had seven boards to lead the Michigan women's basketball team to a 63-56 win over Cen- tral Michigan last night. The victory boosts the Wolverines' record to 3-1 and marks their best start in a long time. "WE REALLY had a great, great game up here," said Wolverine head coach Bud Van De Wege. "It felt good to con- tinue to win." Both teams fought a see-saw battle in the first half, with Michigan taking a 30-25 lead into the lockerroom. The opening moments of the second half saw the struggle continue, until the Wolverines ran off a 10-0 spurt and opened their lead to 48-35 at 11:32. THE MICHIGAN defense then held on and the offense broke the Chippewas' press to lock up the win. Feldman was a key factor for the Wolverines on both ends of the court. "It was just an outstanding all-around game for Lorea," said Van De Wege. "She scored 20 points and took the ball in- bounds against the press. What was really important was that she handled the press well." Junior guard Orethia Lilly added to the Wolverines cause with 12 points and five rebounds and played a good floor game,stealing the ball threetimes.FreshmanaKelly Beni- ntendi also helped out, tossing in eight second-half points,, four of them during the Wolverines' scoring burst. Sylvia Odum and Latanya Cox paced Central with 13 and 11 points each. Ogrodn ick Wings ice DETROIT (AP) - John Ogrodnick scored three third-period goals last night, the last with 49 seconds remaining, to lift the Detroit Red Wings to a dramatic come-from-behind 7-6 National Hockey League victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs. Ogrodnick beat Maple Leafs' net- minder Ken Wregget with a slapshot from the top of the face-off circle for his 14th goal of the season to cap a five-goal third-period outburst. DETROIT trailed 6-2 after two periods, but rallied on power-play markers by Ogrodnick and Steve Yzerman around Frank Cernik's third of the season to cut the lead to 6-5 mid- way through the final period. The Maple Leafs grabbed a 3-0 first- period lead on goals by Russ Courtnall, Stewart Gavin and Borje Salming before Brad Park and Lane Lambert answered to cut the margin to 3-2. Bill leads rally;' [eafs 7=6 Derlago increased the lead to 4-2 late in the first period and Mirko Frycer added a pair of second period goals to build a 6-2 Maple Leafs' advantage. 6 v ............ ;::< ...v.."Y.......> _ ... v v...... ..... ........ ......r ... r:..n .............. h ............. .n ....,.... :.:.. n...:.......... ........,.........:::::..........,.....:::.:".v...........v,......v: ..........:::::":": ::":x">:":+;;:..:":::::::",:y:::r":::"":::":::., t.*x...": .t"x"::t"r::::"::; -.".:".t<"x ....uf. .r....,......r........:.....:.:...: ............... .: ............ .......:.. ......"...... ...: .. ... ... ..r.: ..... ,..t.,:...: ..:..:. x... :.... ::xe:..,,,,r,.::.:::.S.::r...,r.,::,:r,.,...y...."................................. ............ ......t::"x.:":t":>:":":>:.:;.3;.:: :..: :"r: :." r.:.rr <:."1fh+ :">x".::+:: r;. ..:x:"::::::,:"":.:"":::.".:,:..-:. :::,,:::.:::........,,,......:,.. ;}x.:.,,.:..:,,.f.:...,:::x,,..x,,..x,:,r..:rrr ..................:. ..5... O _ Q A year you'll take with you for life Jewish Study and Jewish Living in Jerusalem for College Students and Graduates Intensive study of classical Jewish texts, also Hebrew language, Jewish philosophy and Israeli society. Equal access to learning for men and women. " Full and part-time programs " College credit " Housing and meal options " Educational tours THE JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF AMERICA 3080 Broadway, N.Y., N.Y. 10027 Telephone (212) 678-8832 Rabbi Morris Allen, Director of Recruitment, will be at Hillel to answer questions and with information about JTS programs. CALL 663-3336 for appointment 1429 HILL ST. c IDkESHET ~YE&USHALAYIM Yankees, Cubs make first winter trade 0 HOUSTON (AP) - The New York Yankees yesterday sent pitcher Ray Fontenot and infielder-outfielder Brian Dayett to the Chicago Cubs for four players in the first trade of the 1984 win- ter meetings. In return for their two players, the Yankees will receive Henry Cotto and pitchers Rich Bordi and Porfi Altamirano. FONTENOT, 27, was 8-9 for the Yankees with a 3.61 earned run average in 35 games last season, his first full one in the major leagues. He appeared in 15 games for the Yankees with an 8-2 record in 1983. Dayett, 27, split the 1984 season bet- ween Columbus and the Yankees. He batted .301 in 45 games at Columbus and .244 in 64 games with the Yankees. Hassey, 31, came to the Cubs from Cleveland last year, hitting .333 in 19 games at Chicago. Cotto, 23, played in 105 games with the Cubs last year, bat- ting .274. Bordi and Altamirano, both right handers, were used primarily in relief by Chicago. bY THE SPORTING VIEWS 0 Ogrodnick ... third period hat trick E banking Mutual Savings has just made your banking easier... whether you're a Mutual Savings customer or not. If your bank card has the Magic LineIH. symbol, you can make deposits, withdrawals and other timely financial transactions at any of the new 24 hour statewide Mutual Money. Magic Line machines. EASY! The Mutual Money machine is as easy to use as a push-button phone.The screen takes you through your transaction step- by-step. It's that easy! If you haven't used the Mutual Money machine or don't have a 24 hour banking card, Mutual Savings will be pleased to Big Ra ids Gladwn East Tawas assist. Just stop by our office. Mt. Pleasant q standish Bowling for dollars . .. . it doesn't make cents By STEVE HERZ College Basketball is upon us as the Georgetowns, DePauls, Indianas and maybe even Michigans around the nation battle for number one, something becomes rather perplexing. What's wrong with the NCAA? The college basketball champion is the crowned prince from a field of the nations best. Even in baseball, the college World Series is done in a playoff format. So what does football have? A Fiesta here, an Orange there, even a Rose - what I'm referring to here is the bowl system. Sure, there's a lot of tradition in the present bowl system. but this isn't Fiddler on the Roof, it's football. Anyways, how much tradition is there in the Liberty, Holiday, Aloha, and most of the other bowls? The only bowls with a great deal of tradition are the big four: Cotton, Sugar, Orange, and the Rose. The NCAA refuses to relinquish the bowl system, yet it desparately needs a playoff in Division IA system. I am suggesting that there is plenty of room for both. The plan would call for the top sixteen teams around the country - based on a system similar to the one in charge of the NCAA basketball tournament - to be involved in a playoff for the National Championship. Sixteen teams may sound like a small number at first, but over the past few years, one of the biggest criticisms of the bowl system has been that mediocre teams have been invited. We need not look any further than our own home to ask if the Wolverines are worthy of a bowl bid this season. Most would say no. is time a problem? Not really. Begin the playoffs the first weekend in December and have the first round contests played at the sites of the eight smallest bowl games. In this way the Independence Bowl, for example, held in Shreveport, La. would not suffer in the least. In fact this bowl, like many others, have had trouble selling tickets. Attach the words "NCAA College Football Playoffs" to the tickets and undoubtedly sales and fan interest will increase. And instead of bringing in a team with four losses such as Air For- ce, there is a guarantee that two top twenty teams will be on the field. The following week four more games will be played. Have these games played at other bowl sites, (for example, the Cotton, Fiesta, Gator, and Peach.) With the top eight teams remaining, an educated guess would be that all four games would be sold out with little problem. The networks could retain rights to the games and with an increased television audience could command higher advertising dollars. Thus, the bowls could give more money to the participants. After cutting the field down to four teams, it would be about the second week in December. Give each school two weeks off for final exams. In doing this, it would also allow excitement to build for the games. Then, two Satur- days later, in the Sugar Bowl and the Orange Bowl, have the NCAA semifinals. The winner of each game would head west to face off against each other in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day - the winner will be crowned National Champion, not voted mythical national champion. Keep the annual Rose Parade, the big crowd would still be there. Most everybody agrees a change is needed. Every year some team screams bloody murder. Maybe a change will come about this year. If Brigham Young wins the Holiday Bowl, they will, most likely, be number one. And Oklahoma, Florida, Washington, and even South Carolina will stake its claim to the top spot. The Cougars have played no one from the top twenty all season, thus their 12-0 mark has less value. If Brigham Young can win it this year by feasting on a weak schedule, it will encourage schools to soften up their opponents. The effect is already in motion. This year Ohio State's non-conference schedule included Oregon State and Washington State, not exactly UCLA and Washington. Second-ranked Oklahoma took on Texas. Nebraska, and Oklahoma State, coming away with two wins and a tie. Meanwhile, BYU is battling the Rocky Mountain boys from Utah and football powerhouses in New Mexico and Wyoming. But we can't blame BYU. It is not at fault, the system is faulty, it's an- tiquated. Under the playoff system. Brigham Young could go into the ]playoffs undefeated, but like all other teams in the tournament, it would have to win four games to be the National Champion. After winning a few games 6 6 You don't have to be a Mutual Savings Customer to be a Mutual Money Magic Line Customer. 24 Hour Banking 1!