4 Womens Tennis State of Michigan Tourney Saturday and Sunday East Lansing SPORTS IM Football Playoffs Instant Scheduling Friday 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. IM Building The Michigan Daily Thursday, October 30, 1986 Grappling Grad:McFarland a after silver at Page 10 ims for Seoul in '88 By ADAM SCHRAGER "He has epitomized the turn- around of the wrestling program here at Michigan. We cannot afford to not have Joe McFarland here. I'd give up lots of things in the wrestling department, but Joe would definitely be one of the last." What do you have to do to receive praise like this? FOR STARTERS, you have to be an internationally renowned wrestler with an outstanding collegiate record at Michigan. Then, you have to be aiding your former school while training for the 1988 Olympics in a wrestling style you have known for only a year. Finally Fesh fru i et-gb~ home lf(pnsliy"k i 1 Aeessor- $ $ "+ c~nd As e dchd jyifts . chiid res fs "ystravel. Kerrytown Shops 407 N. Fifth Avenue Ann Arbor, MI 48104 (313) 662-4221 PLACE YOURSELF HERE and most importantly, you have to combine determination, eagerness, and a "great personality" to add to the athletic ability. Joe McFarland, a 1984 graduate of Michigan, has been receiving such praise and more by his college coach Dale Bahr in the last few months. Last weekend, McFarland took second place in the 136.5-pound weight class of the World Wrestling Championships at Budapest, Hungary, after wrestling internationally for only a year. McFarland won six matches and reached the finals against Hazri Isayev of the Soviet Union. Isayev escaped with the victory, 5-4, in a controversial match in which one judge disqualifyed the Russian for delaying the match. "GOING INTO the tournament, I wanted to do well, but I did not expect to be in the final," McFarland stated. "It's accomplishments such as these that give you a great feeling. Now, I feel like all my hard work and determination finally paid off." That attitude has also made McFarland special to the wrestling program. "When you see someone work as hard as Joe does, it is very easy to see what it takes to succeed," explained Kirk Trost, McFarland's roomate and fellow trainee for the Olympics. The work ethic at Michigan earned McFarland the school record for career wrestling victories. Over four years, he compiled a 166-23-4 record and was a four-time All- America. "JOE WAS definitely one of the best wrestlers ever at this school and it was a shame he never won a NCAA championship," Bahr said. "He was unlucky to always be in a difficult weight class and I am sorry he never won a championship." McFarland's luck has changed since his college career. Exactly one year ago last weekend, McFarland made a successful debut in international freestyle wrestling and l i 1 t 1 l t world championship level," explained Bahr, the Eagerness and dedication. It wrestling coach at Michigan since always comes down to these two 1978. "He's a neophyte in the qualities that separates the good international style and yet he has athletes from the unforgettable accomplished so much. He is a ones. "Down the way, if I apply the super athlete and a super person." same work ethics and dedication to anything else the way I do to McFARLAND'S personality is wrestling, I think I will end up being utilized by the Michigan with the same results," concluded wrestling program to recruit McFarland. talented prospects. "I like to think that I work well At 5-5, the North Ormstead, with the team. I enjoy teaching Ohio, native is not a physically them and they (the rest of the team) imposing figure. "He may not be help me by training with me," very big stature-wise," summarized noted McFarland who has stayed on Bahr, "but he has a big heart. That at Michigan to prepare for the is what it takes to be successful." I I has continued to improve each meet. "Joe's great work ethic and dedication has allowed him to succeed so soon at the international uv%,%JAiittis Vlymplius. 44 1w Awll enroll in -Sports information photo Joe McFarland, a four-year All-American at Michigan, is now a graduate assistant for head coach Dale Bahr. x - s+ ! Y f,' Aojo loses Latenghters battle SKI WEEKEND-101 at CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN. 5900 Package includes: 2 nights JUST lodging in area motel, all area day & night skiing from per person 5 p.m. Friday thru Sunday group rate departure, & all taxes. * * * GOOD TIMES FOR ALL * * * 22 Slopes, night & day NASTAR, free beginners lesson, rental equipment available, 22 Km's X-C Skiing with lighted night trail, movies, entertainment, heated outdoor pool. Group rates apply with 20 or more - super special savings for group organizers. ALSO AVAILABLE Ski by the hour lift tickets / Packages with meals For More Information, Contact Tim Hughes or Jeanne Cole at Crystal 1-800-321-4637 By SHELLY HASELHUHN With IM touch football playoffs just around the corner, last week's games determined contenders for the title. Oil was burning for the undefeated Latenighters who blinded Mojo, 8-0. The evening was intense, "a game marred by many penalties and cheap shots", then iced with a "big fight in the endzone", relayed Latenighter Garrett Fienderg. Although a hard- fought battle, he still maitained that "The games are the highlight of the week!" Latenighter Barry Benjamin lit the scoreboard with the lone touchdown catch and two-point conversion, both initiated, by. quarterback Jamie McNaughton. If their record remains spotless, the freshmen Latenighters forsee themselves ruling IM football for the next three years. Chicago Hogs 16, The Legends 6 The Legends were history after the Chicago Hogs downed them, 16-6. The Hogs were destined to dominate when their hefty linesmen, averaging 230 pounds, sacked the Legend QB five times. Offensively, the Hogs played a one-man game with signal caller John Yoo passing and running up a tab of 200 yards. Receiver Chris Grassi caught the two touchdown passes, including a 40-yard bomb. Sigma Zeta Beta Chi 14, Tau 12 The ZBTs took an early lead but the Sigma Chis regrouped in the second half to tip the score in their favor. The turning point of the game was a Sigma Chi interception by Matt Gajda. Catching the spirit, quarterback Trey Hill passed to Joe Higgins and Matt Longthore for two TDs to tie and a two- point conversion to win. The team is undefeated with three wins. D.I.X. 22, Scalpels "Communication and experience is the key here" for the undefeated team said manager Bob DeCarolis. Both teams agreed that the game was an aggressive one, but the Scalpels blamed their loss mainly on their own disorganization. Lineman Ernie Sellers is the alumi leader of the D.I.X., with six years of experience under his belt. Simple Minds 36, The Team 2 The co-rec Team was simply outscored by Simple Minds Monday night. Playing it smart was Bridget Murphy of the Minds who caught two TD passes and Jim Towel one, all thrown by female quarterback Charmia. Simple Mind manager Karen Joslry said "The team looks promising for Friday's playoffs." Heartbreakers 12, Paperboys 0 The Heartbreakers nabbed their third win of the season while never allowing their opponent to score. The excitement was topped when a Paperboy pass was intercepted in the endzone. Alpha Chi Omega 8, Sigma Delta Tau The ladies battled it out and A Chi 0 came out on top again, pushing their two-year winning streak up to 6-0. Lawyers Make It Stand Up In Court 8, Strap Happy Joeks 0 Meanwhile, the Lawyers presented their case and won over the Strap Happy Jocks, 8-0. The Lawyer defense held the Straps in their own backfield for most of the game. . REM 14, Euglenas 6 The Euglenas were flushed down the IM toilet last Sunday by Rapid Eye Movement. Quarterback/manager Ken Monson passed to REM teammate Steve; Butensky to score and then Monson: ran for the other touchdown. CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN (616) 378-2911 M-115 Thompsonville, Michigan 49683 GO FROM COLLEGE TO THE ARMY WITHOUT MISSING A BEAT. i The hardest thing about break- ing into professional music is-well, break- ing into professional music. So if you're looking for an oppor- tunity to turn your musical talent into a full-time perform- ing career, take a , good look at the { Army. It's not all parades j' , of 40 performances a month, there's also the opportunity for travel- not only across America, but possibly abroad., Most important, you can expect a first-rate pro- fessional environment from your instructors, facilities and fellow musicians. The Army has educational programs that can help you pay for off- read music, performing in the Army could be your big break. Write: Chief, Army Bands Office, Fort Benjamin Harrison, IN 46216-5005. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY rice oGUARANTEED Financial GAATE Aid STUDENT LOANS FALL/WINTER 86/87 2011 SAB WINTER 87 GSL DEADLINE OCTOBER 31, 1986 It is recommended that Guaranteed Student Loan applications for Fall/Winter or Winter only be submitted to OFA by October 31, 1986. Submission by this date will ensure sufficient time for funds to~ be disbursed by the end orf Winte~r +cmrm -1 QR7 I I