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October 31, 1985 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1985-10-31

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Cross Country
Big Ten Championships
Saturday morning
University Golf Course
The Michigan Daily

SPORTS
Thursday, October 31, 1985

Women's Swimming
Michigan Relays
Saturday, 3:30
Matt Mahn Pool

S

Page 7

'IM Molars dr

By HOWARD SOLOMON
The band was there. So were the
cheerleaders. There were the usual
pre-game festivities, including plenty
of food, drink, and honking car horns.
After all, it was the most important
game of the year. It was homecoming
day 1985.
But this was a homecoming of a dif-
ferent sort. It wasn't the mighty
Wolverines battling the Hoosiers of
rindiana. They didn't play at Michigan
Stadium on Saturday afternoon, but
rather at Mitchell Field on Tuesday
nlight. "Go Blue," cheers were sub-
stituted with "Go Maroon and Silver,"

and the "announced" attendance was
about sixty-five.
THEnTEAM IS the Molars, a group
of dental students who last year
decided that an IM football team
would be a good way to break the
monotony and burden of school work.
"We thought it would be a good way to
get the class together and have some
fun. We all get caught up in our work
and this is a good way to go out and
have some fun," said club manager
Frank D'Amico.
And fun they surely had. The pre-
game festivities started at 7:00 p.m.

!
ill opp
with the first Molar Banquet. Besides
a dinner served for about forty Molar
fans, votes were cast for King Molar
and Queen Pre-Molar, who were to be
announced at halftime. Following
dinner was the procession to the field._
Leading a thirty car entourage was
the Molar kazoo marching band, led
by the Grand Marshal who also sub-
stituted as head cheerleader. He
directed the procession with perhaps
the most important item of the
evening - the tap for the keg.
So what is the reason for this mad-
ness? "We started out last year just to
have some fun," said head coach and
team founder Dennis Hartley.- "It
gives us a chance to get instructors
involved. They realize how hard,

onents with humor

everyone works, and it gives us all a
chance to break the tension. This year
Frank (D'Amico) and I decided we
should really build up the whole idea.
We've been planning this
homecoming for almost three weeks
~now." The decision on the exact date
was not exactly a hard one. "I looked
at my calendar, saw when we had no
tests, and said, "this is homecoming."
said Hartley.
THE TEAM encountered some
minor internal problems along the
way. "Pat Reed started the team last
year," said D'Amico, "but we soon
went 0-2, so we kicked him upstairs to
general manager.
In the Molars case, though, winning
is not really the name of the game.

"Obviously we're out there for fun,"
,said Hartley. "Our motto is 'it just
doesn't matter.''
"We haven't won a game in two
years," said D'Amico. "Unless you
count a forfeit."
Probably the most serious spec-
tators of the evening were the male
cheerleaders. When asked why they
would participate in such activities,
the unanimous response seemed to be
"free beer."
Although the game was very laid

back, it was not without its emotional
moments. The essence of the evening
was captured by Hartley in his Knute
Rocknesque speech: "Guys you might
laugh at these shirts right now, but
think, about ten years along the line
when they're sitting in the bottom of
your closet. And remember how much
you put along the line to be a Molar.
Now remember, we've never lost a
homecoming game before. But then
again this is our first so forget that."
Oh, and about the final scre, it just
doesn't matter, does it?

.

VD stings Chicago

By DUANE ROOSE
Bob Spence threw two touchdown
passes and ran for another to lead the
VD Carriers to an 18-0 victory over the
Chicago Sting in Residential Hall 'A'
football action Sunday.rSpence hit
Gary Wright for the Carriers' first

H.B.'s 18, Squirrels 0
Quarterback Chris Kariargos
teamed up with Patty Smith for a
touchdown pass to lead the H.B.'s to
an 18-0 triumph over the Squirrels in
Women's Competitive action.
Boneheads 12, Navy 0
Glen Graessly tossed two touch-
down passes to lead the Boneheads to
a 12-0 victory- over Navy in Indepenr-
dent B action. Graessly hit Jeff Miller
for the Boneheads' first touchdown
and later teamed up with Doug
Kubiske to round out the scoring.

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touchdown before running one in him-
self to make the score 12-0. Spence's
other TD pass was to Scott Brown to
round out the scoring.
Bad Boys of Bursley 'B' 20,
PH Warriors 'B' O
*B~ad Boys' quarterback Gene Huey led
-he scoring parade by hitting Gary
King for two touchdown passes and
teaming up with Pete Evans for
another scoring pass. Huey also hit
King in the end zone for two 2-point
conversions.
MMB Militia 22, MT's 0
Led by a tough defense and some of-
fensive fireworks by Kim Crane, the
MMB Militia ran up a 22-0 victory
ver the M.T.'s. Crane hit Debbie
Vppahn with a touchdown pass on the
game's first play from scrimmage
and later ran in a touchdown herself.
GRIDDE PICKS
Aaron Burr smiled nervously at his
adversary. He had been insulted; his
reputation had been slurred. It came
down to this. A duel.
b Alexander Hamilton approached
e moderator, who spoke. "Gen-
tlemen, what is your choice of
weapons?"
Calmly, Hamilton replied in his
smooth Virginian drawl, "Griddes."
Burr agreed.
The rest of the story . is
prognostician history. Hamilton went
16-4, and walked away with his choice
oa a full-tray Sicilian pizza, or
Chicago stuffed pizza, or whole sub-
Sarine sandwich from Pizza Ex-
ress. In those days, the winner didn't
jet a Dooley's pass, good for two.
To become part of the modern Grid-
des legacy, drop off your picks at the
Student Publications Building, 420
Maynard (second floor) before mid-
night Friday.
1. MICHIGAN at Illinois (pick total
points)
2. Minnesota at Michigan State
*TUwa at Ohio State
4.Northwestern at Purdue
5. Indiana at Wisconsin
6. Miami (Fla.) at Florida State
7 Florida at Auburn
8. LSU vs. Ole Miss at Jackson
9. The Good War: Holy Cross at Army
10. North Carolina at Maryland
11. Navy at Notre Dame
12~ Kansas at Oklahoma
1$, SMU at Texas A&M
14. Houston at TCU
5 . Oklahoma State at Colorado
6. Washington State at Southern Cal'
17. Southern U vs. Tennessee State at
,,Detroit
18. Utah at Utah State
19. California (Pa.) at Slippery Rock
20. DAILY LIBELS at Swillinois
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uck Buchanan 2. Sparky
3. Bubba Smith 4. Ben
vidson 5. L. C. Greenwood
6. Tommy Heinsohn 7. John
Madden 8. Dick Butkus
9. Marv Throneberry
10. Bert Jones 11. Boog
Powell 12. D. D. Lewis
13. Jim Honochick 14. Dick
Williams 15. Red
Auerbach 16. Steve
Mizerak 17. Frank Deford
18. Grits Gresham

I

I 1 ~ Mt~4~'ffA ~ I

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