Page 8 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, October 23, 1985 6 Mallory vs. Ma :Michigan-Indiana game pits father, sons; mom neutral By JOE EWING When Eleanor Mallory comes to Michigan Stadium to watch her sons Mike and Doug play defense for the Wolverines against Indiana Saturday, don't be surprised if she doesn't cheer too loudly for the Maize and Blue. She's got another interest on the field. Bill Mallory, Eleanor's husband and Mike and Doug's father, is the Hoosier's head coach. "SHE JUST can't win," said Mike Mallory of his mother. "I think she's got the toughest part. In the end though, I think she'll go for my dad. She's got to live with him." "She's the one that's caught in bet- ween," said Bill Mallory of his wife. "But she handles it well. She's been able to deal with it." For that matter, all of the Mallory's have been able to deal with the rivalry, which began before last season when Bill was named to the 1 AP Top Twenty Michigan may have lost to the number one Iowa Hawkeyes Saturday, but the damage is proving to be minimal in the polls. Just as they did in yesterday's UPI poll, the Wolverines slipped to fourth in the new Associated Press rankings, down two notches from last week. Iowa, on the other hand, reaf- firmed its position as the nation's top team, collecting all 60 first- place votes and easily outdistan- cing second place Florida. The Gators jumped from fifth to second, while Penn St. moved up three notches to number three. Record 1. Iowa (60)...........6-0-0 2. Florida ............5-0-1 3. Penn State........6-0-0 4. MICHIGAN ........5-1-0 5. Nebraska ..........5-1-0 6. Auburn .............5-1-0 7. BYU ...............6-1-0 8. Air Force ...........7-0-0 9. Ohio State ..........5-1-0 10. Oklahoma ..........3-1-0 11. Florida State .......5-1-0 12. Oklahoma State ....4-1-0 13. Baylor .............6-1-0 14. Arkansas ...........5-1-0 15. Miami, (Fla.).......5-1-0 16. Tennessee .......... 3-1-1 17. UCLA ..............5-1-1 18. LSU..............4-1-0 19. Texas............4-1-0 20. Minnesota ..........5-1-0 Pts 1,200 1,086 1,007 986 946 864 761 750 676 598 553 514 465 435 396 317 264 243 220 89 position at Indiana after leading Nor- thern Illinois to the 1984 California Bowl championship. To them, it's just a part of the game. "I DON'T make a big deal out of it, and I don't think they do either," noted the eldest Mallory. "I don't try to deal with it much differently than any other ball game." The Hoosier head man showed that in last season's contest, in which Michigan squeaked out a 14-6 victory after being scared more than once. Late in the fourth quarter of that game, Indiana had just scored a touchdown and was driving deep into Michigan territory when a Hoosier receiver was called for offensive pass interference against Mike, a linebacker and defensive co-captain this season. "They said that he pushed off on me," recalled Mike. "There was some question about the call." AND BILL Mallory was fuming. "I remember looking over across the field after that whistle and he was storming all over the place," said Doug Mallory, a junior defensive back who did not see action in the contest due to a back injury. "That's something that we don't talk about at home," admitted Mike of the call, noting that it still strikes a tender nerve in his dad. THERE ARE plenty of other things for the coach and his sons to talk about, mainly centered around the game they love. "I usually call him every Sunday af- ter the games and we talk about how things went," said Mike. But I didn't this week. I talked to my mom and brother (Curt, a budding sophomore linebacker at Bloomington South High School), but I didn't talk to him. I'll probably call this week, maybe on Thursday or so, just to say hello." Of course, a lot of the things the elder Mallory might pick up from films of his sons could look familiar, RENT A REFRIGERATOR Phone: 429-5672 or 815-895-2443 FREE DELIVERY as the boys picked up the basics of the game from him during his well- traveled career as a gridiron coach. After stints as an assistant at Bowling Green, Yale and Ohio State, Bill Mallory took over the head spot at Miami (Ohio) that was vacated when Bo Schembechler moved to Michigan. After five winning seasons and a 16-7 upset in the 1974 Tangerine Bowl over Florida, he went on to Colorado for five years and then to Northern Illinois. The Mallorys were at Nor- thern when the time came for Mike to decide which college he would attend. "MY CHOICE came down to Michigan and Northern Illinois," remembered Mike. "I chose Michigan. I like the tradition here and the way they stress the academics and athletics. But it was really tough telling my dad that I decided to play for Michigan. There were some tears." With Mike a Wolverine, it was a lot easier for Doug to follow two years later. "I think Mike had a lot to do with it," said the younger brother. "We've always been close and having family up here already was a big thing." Despite his sons' decisions to come to Michigan, Bill Mallory has no hard feelings. "I have a lot of respect for Bo and his kind of program, the kind a father would want his sons to play for," said the Indiana Mallory. "Football has been important to both of those boys, and I'm proud of what they've been able to do." TAKE THE LEAD Help New Students or Their Parents Discover the Diversity of Michigan BE A SUMMER ORIENTATION LEADER Pick up applications at the Orientation Office, (3000 Michigan Union) or call 764-6290 for further information. an affirmative action non-discriminatory employer Daily Photo by DAN HABIB Back-up strong safety Doug Mallory talks with starting safety Ivan Hicks on the sidelines. Doug and his brother Mike will oppose their father, In- diana head coach Bill Mallory, when the Wolverines battle the Hoosiers Saturday. Stickers look to future By CHRISTIAN M. MARTIN The Michigan stickers, who have won only two games in the last two years and have scored just three goals in 15 games this season have resigned themselves to the future, according to head coach Karen Collins. In a year racked with injury and defeat, the only salvagable part of the team has been the defense - one that includes four Olympic developmental "B" players, and is the only reason Michigan has stayed close in most of its games this year. ASIDE FROM the defense, the other parts of the team are weak. The offense is frequently outshot by 20 or more and has failed to control the ball in the opponent's end consistently. The midfielders whose job it is to clear the ball out of the Michigan zone and out to the forwards to start the at- tack have had little success. "Our strength is our defense," said Collins, "then our midfielders and then our forwards." This is a young team, however. It has no seniors, eight juniors, six sophomores, and five freshman, and the future looks reasonably bright. "Our goal is to play .500 next year," added Collins. "Then after that, a winning record, and five years from now, being successful." The older players on the team, like junior Joan Taylor, feel that "definitely next year" they will have a winning record. BUT AS standout goalie Maryann Bell points out, "It's very hard coming to a university and having aspirations and seeing no material results. If I don't see a winning team, I'll be happy to be part of the teams that turned it around." As the older players like Bell, a Ia O~No \\ee e :.e ~g n 0Ce .r syls co ' 5\\o o Ogrt _. a e ta eCtg°da~ 1 Practicing Pharm. D.s discuss Career Opions For Doctor of Pharmacy Graduates A U-M College of Pharmacy seminar open to all students WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23-7-9 P.M. 3554 C. C. Little Bldg. (corner of Church & Geddes) College staff members will be present to answer questions about admissions to U-M Doctor of Pharmacy program. junior, get squeezed out, and removed from close games to allow the younger people to play, the experien- ce of the team grows. Coming into thi year few of the older players had ex- perience, and with the goal for next season being .500 hockey, not the Big Ten championship, the older players have become expendable at the price of the younger players. "We are building a program here," said Collins. SO THE OLDER players who shaped the beginning of this rebuilding process will not see the benefit of all of their hard work untie after they have been alumni for a year or two. With all the injuries and the frequent play of the freshman and sophomores the experience factor looms big as an advantage in the up- coming years. "(Freshman) Sara Clark and Robin Ives have started almost every game for us in the Big Ten this year and have gained a.lot of experience, Collins said. Considerable playing time as juniors will give them the experience of most seniors while they still have another year of wearing the Maize and Blue. Game-situation experience and potential indicate the Wolverines could be contenders in two or three years, espeically when the solid freshmen corps, starts to shine. GRIDDE PICKS Griddes has once again been swept up in bitter controversy. Angry protesters greeted the CIA's recruiting visit yesterday. And their cries grew louder when several CIA officials were seen entering the Student Publications Building. One official was heard to say believe that playing Griddes is the best preparation for any career." Griddes staff refused to comment. Griddes winners recieve a Dooley's guest pass good for two and Pizza Ex- press full-tray Sicilian pizza, Chicago stuffed pizza, or whole sub sandwich. 1. Indiana at MICHIGAN (pick total points) 2. Wisconsin at Illinois 9 3. Ohio State at Minnesota 4. Iowa at Northwestern 5. Michigan State at Purdue 6. West Virginia at Penn State 7. Virginia Tech at Florida 8. Kentucky at Georgia 9. Florida State at North Carolina 10. Oklahoma State at Kansas 11. Colorado at Nebraska 12. Southern Cal at Notre Dame 13. Houston vs. Arkansas at Little Rocl 14. TCU at Baylor 15. Texas at SMU 16. California at UCLA 17. Georgia Tech at Tennessee 18. Basketball meets Lacrosse: Georgetown at Johns Hopkins 19. Montana at Montana State 20. Indiana Jones vs. DAILY LIBELS at Temple of Doom CI'I r; CLASS RINGS According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the need for paralegals is about to double. Now is the time to become a part of this dynamic profession... and there is no finer train- ing available than at Philadelphia's acclaimed Institute for Paralegal Training. After just four months of intensive study, we will find you a job in the city of your choice. We are so confident of the marketability of our graduates that we offer a unique tuition refund plan. To learn how you can add market value to your college degree, return the coupon or call toll- free:1-800-222-IPLT. 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