0 Page 12 - The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, September 19, 1969 Women's golf takes the fifth at Illinois St. by Scott Erskine Daily Contributor The women's golf team contin- ued to improve upon last season's marks with a fifth-place tie at Illi- nois State over the weekend. Big Ten rival Indiana won the 20team invitational with a team score of 620. Michigan coach Sue LeClair explained that the fifth-place finish is an improvement over last year, when the team frequently found itself in the bottom half of the field. "Although the girls didn't play to the best of their potential this weekend, it was nice to be in the top of the heap," LeClair added. Michigan's Becky Hayes, who is battling sophomore Erica Zonder for the number one spot on the team, led all players in the tournament after the first day with a score of 76. Hayes struggled somewhat the next day, but still finished strongly with an 81. Zonder also played well, scoring an 82 and an 83 for the two days. Junior Mary Hartman fell into trouble on Saturday, scoring an 89, but played impressively on the final day, swinging her clubs only 77 times. Sophomore Kristin Beilstein and junior Darcy Chandler also helped the Wolverines with their two-day totals of 174. Among the other Big Ten schools that competed, Wisconsin tied Michigan with a combined score of 660 while Purdue placed seventh with a 676. LeClair will take the young squad to Minnesota this weekend to compete in the three-day, 54-hole Lady Northern Intercollegiate Tourn- ament. Excluding Northwestern, which does not field a women's golf team, the linksters will go head-to- head with all of the Big Ten schools during the course of the season. Lory Knapp Fro the .appSa e 46 Men's cross country finishes fourth in Kansas by David Hennes Daily Staff Contributor The Michigan men's cross country team, competing with five rookie runners, finished fourth in the six team University of Kansas Invita- tional. Since three out of Michigan's top four returning runners have been redshirted, senior Tim Fraleigh and junior Darryl Eddy are the only runners returning to the squad with significant experience. "We have a very young squad," head Coach Ron Warhurst said. "We knew going to Kansas we were going to take our lumps, and we did." This lack of experience was evident, as only Eddy and Fraleigh placed within the top fifteen. Eddy placed twelfth and Fraleigh finished thirteenth. The highest placing Michigan rookie was Sean Sweat, who came in eighteenth. "The transition from high school to college is tough one," Warhurst said. "In high school, the kids had to run 4,000-5000 meters; now they have to run 8,000-10,000 meters." Facing a field that included a loaded Kansas team, the Michigan runners knew they were in for a long afternoon. The two top teams in the field, Kansas and Loyola of Chicago, had been practicing as a team for four weeks, while the Wolverines had only practiced to- gether for one week. All in all, it was a learning experience for the young Michigan squad and Coach Warhurst feels the future is bright and promises that the team "can and will improve." The schedule offers no breaks for the Wolverine runners, though, as they travel this Saturday to compete in the Western Michigan Invi- tational. The field contains Michigan rivals WMU, Eastern Michigan, Central Michigan, Mich- igan State, and the University of Detroit. Top Five 'M' Finishers 12. 13. 18. 23. 26. Darryl Eddy Tim Fraleigh Sean Sweat Dave Dimcheff Dan Oden 26:36 26:39 27:03 27:19 27:27 CLASSIFIED ADS! Call 764-0557 Brilliant.' Brilliant work. Apple's most powerful personal computers enable you to create it. As your scintillating thoughts pour out of your genius mind, you can instantly edit, organize, revise, even change fonts for that perfect paper. Sorry seatingSaturday saddens soggy students "It (the Michigan-Notre Dame game) was the worst example of crowd control ever." This statement, made by one extremely annoyed student, seems to typify the sentiments of many people unfortunate enough to be in the student sections for Saturday's game. While I was watching the game from my 50-yd. line seat (a benefit from being a senior) many in the student sections were trampled, kicked out of their seats and,.in some cases, refused admittance. Long lines at the student entrances, as well as the crush to find seats, caused many fans to miss the kickoff and some missed much more of the game. One individual complained that he only saw the last 52 seconds of the first quarter. Apparently that person was lucky; he saw more of the game of than most. Others were not so fortunate, as Section 28 was closed at some point during the game. Students holding tickets to seats in that section were refused admittance. That's fair. People pay S62 for season tickets to a seat in a specific section, but because other people are sitting their seats, the rightful owners are not allowed into the section. Great. Those who did find seats in sections 27 or 28 were not much better off. With two or even three people to a seat, few people could actually view th game with any degree of comfort. In fact, these two sections were so overcrowded they were potentially dangerous. "At one point my feet were not even touching the ground," because of the everyone pushing, said one student. Personally, I'd hate to think that Michigan football games may someday be compared to European soccer games. Perhaps the most disturbing instance I heard concerns some students who were asked, by ushers, to leave seats because they were not their rightful seats. They refused to move because the usher, mumbling something about it not being his section, would not remove the people who were sitting in these students' seats. Another usher then promised to remove the people in the students' seats' because it was his section. As soon as the students left the seats they were occupying, the usher disappeared. Thus, seven minutes into the game, 12 people had absolutely no place to sit. The students complained to another usher and were told to wait until halftime to find seats. What the hell were they supposed to do for a quarter and a half? They ended up leaving so they would at least be able to watch the game, on television. Regardless of the rainy weather, Saturday's game was miserable for numerous students. The worst part is that nobody at the stadium seemed to care. Inconsistencies such as refusing admittance to people in their sections without offering alternative seating, and removing some people from their seats and not others, is making the situation worse at Michigan football games. The ushers at the stadium need only adhere to one standard policy concerning seating to eliminate these problems in the student sections. Either make people sit in the right seats, or don't. Pick one. Graduating? Moving out of the Dorm? iIs Your House Too Cluttered? ;Making Room for New Things? ungalz us you n EANE -Enter the MARKET BUY and SELL EXCESSFURNITURE!!!!. -The SWA1PSHO P Section Of The Classifieds- T elevisions S tereos rf chair VoastersItlk s VcmT_ _Desk s a Vacuums T abl es f'A V. What you see will be brilliant. Kickoff Sale. Come to the Computer Kickoff Sale Hands on Display at the Michigan Union on the ground floor. With Computer Kickoff prices, you can afford brilliance. Brilliant Options p Mac Plus Mac SE* Mac SE/30* Mac IICX All Mac SE models now have Apple's new "Superdrive" to read MS-DOS, OS/2 and Apple II files. Macintosh. 1989 Apple Computer, Inc, Apple, the Apple Logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks, and FOHD and SuperDrive are trademarks of Apple computer, Inc. MS-DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corperation. OS/2 is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. Hair Styling with a Flair - 7 Barber Stylists for MEN & WOMEN - NO WAITING! DASCOLA STYLISTS Opposite Jacobson's 668-9329 MASS MEETING The University Activities Center is a student-run orgaization providing cultural programs and entertainment for students Michigan Daily ARTS 76'-037? " Floppy Disks " FAX Service " Resumes " Passport Photos " Office Supplies " Pick-Up & Delivery Open 24 Hours 540 E. Liberty 761-4539 Onen 24 Horsr it a