Men's Basketball
vs. Minnesota
Thursday, 8 p.m.
Crisler Arena
The Michigan Daily
SPORTS
Wednesday, January 11, 1989
Men's Swimming
vs. Oakland University
Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Canham Natatorium
Page 7,
* Coaches suggest that
NCAA adopt tiebreaker
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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The American
Football Coaches Association recommended yesterday
that the NCAA adopt a tiebreaker for all college
football games.
The recommendation, announced at the AFCA's
annual convention, is different from the NFL's sudden-
death procedure. It is one of many proposed changes
that will be voted on when the NCAA Football Rules
Committee meets next week and stands a good chance
of passing for the 1989 season.
Dave Nelson, secretary-rules editor of the committee,
said, "I think if the (seven) coaches on the (12-person)
committee support a tie-breaker, it will pass. It needs
eight votes, and I think if they got seven I'd support
The proposed tiebraker would be the one currently
used to decide NCAA and NAIA playoff games and by
some conferences in regular-season games. It would be
the first tiebreaker for major-college teams.
The overtime starts with a coin toss. The winner
selects to be on offense or defense during any odd-
numbered extra periods and the loser gets the same
option in even-numbered periods.
All overtime periods are played toward the same goal
line. After Team A has had the ball on Team B's 25-
yard line for its series, whether it has scored or not.
Team B becomes the offensive team at the 25, first-and-
10.
Each team has possession of the ball until it scores,
fails to make a first down or turns it over on a fumble,
interception or missed field goal. Excluding penalties, a
team in most cases would have a maximum of 12 plays
to score. The defense may not score during an overtime
period.
An overtime period consists of one possession by
each team. If the score is still tied after one period, they
go to a second period, or as many as needed to
determine a winner.
Blue icers hurt by
off-ice misconduct
BY MIKE GILL
When the Michigan hockey team
left with the Great Lakes Invitational
championship trophy, they picked
up more than the Detroit Red Wings
winning ways. They also picked up
their off-ice problems.
As reported yesterday in the
Daily, four members of the team are
suspected of harassing two female
university students last week. Mean-
while, instead of worrying about
power-plays, ice time, and putting
the puck in the net, the team is
asking questions. Who? What?
Where? How?
Why?
Yesterday, the team practiced for
the first time they were alerted of
the news. Maybe they learned the
names of those involved. Maybe the
air was cleared. Maybe someone sat
in the locker room and answered
their questions. But the questions
weren't hockey related. And for a
hockey team, that's what the ques-
tions should concern.
See Icers, Page 8
Berenson
...team under fire
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** SPRING BREAK 1989 **
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*SPRING BREAK CRUISE SPECIALS*
I week cruises departing February 25, 1989.
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Starting from $735.00 pp.
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CRUISE SHIP JOBS!!
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ROOMMATES
PERSONAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS
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HELP! NEED ROOMMATE for apt. 3 min
walk to Union. Cheap! Call 995-3720.
MALE ROOMMATED WANTED to share
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$295 a month.Jan. rent is FREE . Call Tom
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Janie or Romy: 747-6894.
BUSINESS SERVICES
HOUSECLEANING (1o you really have the
time?) Have a responsible reliable, efficient
person do it for you! Call Christine. 996-5970
eves or leave message.
ATTENTION: Supreme Course Transcripts,
the LS&A lecture notetaking service, is now
located at Al phagraphics Pnntshop at 715 N.
University Complete set of lecture notes
available for your classes. 663-6816 for info.
CONTACTS? Everything your eye care
practitioner recommends. Save 15%. Village
Apothecary. 1112 S. University.
HOW MUCH DO YOU WEIGH? If you're
an average or overweight freshman man or
woman we're interested in leaming about
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MASS MTG Sunday Jan. 15, 7:30 pm
Michigan Union Pond room
MIGHIGRAS '89
Gambling, Games
And a Good Time
Mass Meeting
Wed. Jan.11
Pendleton Rm.
Michigan Union
6:00 ED
GET INVDLVED!
TICKETS
FOR SALE: 2 plane tickets. You can fly any
lace on Piedmont's route except Califormia.
all Mary Ann 764-9637.
WANTED: U-M Basketball tickets. Blue tier
only. Call 668-6282.
ROOMMATES
$ 185. Own rom in 3 bdrm. house near cam-
pus. Call John or Kreg at 761-8445.
CHINESE FEMALE roommate wanted.
$188/mo. Central campus. 995-1528.
FEMALE GRAD STUDENT to share 2 bed-
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utiliteis. 15 min walk to central campus.
Leave message 761-3015.
FEMALE GRAD STUDENT / PROF.
Looking for female roomate. Please call Jodi
at 747-9185.
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We specialize in all
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Call The Button Men for the lowest
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Emergency test prep
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DO YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT
YOUR LONG DISTANCE SERVICE?
Interested in learning about calling plans and
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Contact Karen Brown, your AT&T Student Campus
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Wednesdays
H1ouse
From Detroit
"x.. RI A RAYT
1
WEEKEND
MAGAZINE 74 7
Fridays in The Daily Enjy the Holiday!
763-0379
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
January/February Events
FRIDAY, Jan. 13. "What Anthropology Brings to the Study
of Education," Katherine Anderson-Levitt, assistant professor of
anthropology, U-M Dearborn;
1211 SEB (Dean's Conference Room), 3 p.m., refreshments.
One of a series of bi-weekly colloquia, Meeting on
Researching Education, sponsored by the Program in
Curriculum, Teaching, and Psychological Studies. For
information, call (313) 763-6066.
MONDAY, Jan. 16. "Understanding the Present Crisis in
Urban Education-The Detroit Public Schools: Problems,
Challenges, Opportunities-The Beginnings of a Continuing
Dialogue" -- A panel presentation and discussion as part of the
observance of Martin Luther King Day. Schorling Auditorium,
SEB, 2:30 p.m. Reception following, 1322 SEB (Tribute Room).
Participants will include: Aretha Marshall, director, Detroit
Alternative Schools and Programs; David Olmstead, member,
Detroit Board of Education; Lawrence C. Patrick, Jr., member,
Detroit Board of Education; John Elliott, president, Detroit
Federation of Teachers; William Cave, professor of education,
moderator.
FRIDAY, Jan. 27. "A Plea for a Pragmatic Research Theory
with Anarchistic-Phenomenological Flavor," Ton Beckman,
visiting professor of education, University of Utrecht, The
Netherlands; 1211 SEB (Dean's Conference Room), 3 p.m.,
refreshments.
One of a series of bi-weekly colloquia, Meeting on
Researching Education, sponsored by the Program in
Curriculum, Teaching, and Psychological Studies.
For information, call (313) 763-6066.
FRIDAY, Jan 27. "A Thank You and Good Luck Party," in
honor of former Education Dean Carl Berger and his wife, Shari
Berger, Hussey Room, Michigan League, 8 p.m. to midnight.
Music by Jim Dapogny and Peter Ferran, refreshments and cash
bar, $5 per person.
Send reservations to 1001 School of Education Building or
call (313) 763-4060.
FRIDAY, Feb. 10. "The Having of Wonderful Ideas," Eleanor
Duckworth, associate professor of education, Harvard University;
1211 SEB (Dean's Conference Room), 3 p.m., refreshments.
One of a series of bi-weekly colloquia, Meeting on
Researching Education, sponsored by the Program in
Curriculum, Teaching, and Psychological Studies.
For information, call (313) 763-6066.
SUNDAY-TUESDAY, Feb. 19-21. 1989 Emerging
Community, Technical, and Junior College Emerging Leaders
Institute, "Leaders for the 90's: Challenges, Choices, and
Opportunities" - Michigan League, various times.
The University of Michigan/The University of Toledo,
Community College Consortium hosts this event, which
includes general sessions and a series of case studies.
Registration required. For further information,
call (313) 763-9497.
J'KAP LAN
STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.
ENROLL TODAY!I
CIases beain Jan. 19 for the April
i
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