Page 10 -The Michigan Daily -Friday ,September 28, 1990 Athletic Dept. $2.8 million in debt by Matt Rennie "Daily Sports Writer The Michiganathletic department announced yesterday that it plans to run a $2.8 million deficit during the 1990-91 academic year, the largest in its history. Robert DeCarolis, assistant athletic director in charge of business affairs, told the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics of the anticipated deficit at yesterday's meeting. While the deficit was hardly unexpected, the magnitude of the figure is slightly staggering. The department anticipated to be $1.4 million in the red last year, while the actual debt was $317,000. DeCarolis explained that several figures in the budget are estimated rather conservatively. "In terms of post-season revenue, we did not project that we would be going to the Rose Bowl, although we hope we do," DeCarolis said. EAST MEETS WEST ON YOUR CHEST "I Survived the Cold War" Get off your bloc! Order the T-shirt that took 45 years to make. Includes key events and people. 100% heavyweight cotton (M-L-XL) Send $14.95 (includes shipping) to: Bloc Party, P.O. Box 95268 Atlanta, GA 30347 Last canceto play:Griddes!. Make your picks for the week, and drop them off at the Student Publications Building at 420 Maynardiby 5p m. today. To the winner goes a $ 12 gift certificate to 0'Sullivan's on South Universfy 1. Maryland at Michign8 Texas A&M at LSU 15. Kansas at Okla. 2, Mich. St. t R.;tg ::::;::::;9".::. W. ash. at colorado <. 16. Ore. St. at Nebraska 3. Purduvat~otrv ame 10. al. at Arizon 7 n t tMsor 4~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tese tAbu i.W a t it1acb t.tArkansas.. 5L U athoSte1.MUat India na 19. :.:::: W . M. t Iowa ; St.: 6... ,BYLT at.:">.;>>::>:.O::::eg : ::::::n::13::: DukeatClesn2Bosto~n Col.:at Navy, 7.1±? Iow:..:a .at....Mi:...m.....14. Va.Tec h :aytl ia, Name:_______________.. !: i ;" i:"i:i::"":" i::"::u::t:. n:i :"i"i~ "i::-::{;;i i:::i~i"iv:ii:"::< ..Phon:ie..::::____________":""::^:i:::}?i}L~" ?" Men 'S soccer rolls into Illinois tourney by Andrew Brown Daily Sports Writer The Michigan men's soccer club hopes to continue its winning ways this weekend when it plays in a six team tournament at Illinois. Michigan will be joined by Illinois, Iowa, Iowa State, Missouri, and Purdue. The tournament begins for the Wolverines Saturday with games against Illinois and Iowa. Then they play Missouri early Sun- day. If Michigan wins all three, it advances to the finals later in the day. Presently, the Wolverines hold a 5-3 record with a three game win- ning streak. But they have not played a game in two and a half weeks. "This was really poor schedul- ing," club member Rob Albritton said. "But we are doing a lot of work to stay together." Actually, there was a game scheduled last week against Eastern Michigan which was postponed. A makeup date has not been set. Michigan will look to change things up a little bit this weekend as it plans to implement a new offense. "We are looking for scoring from Doug Spamer and Todd Neff," Albritton said. The Wolverines' three starting midfielders are out with injuries so Michigan will look for big things from the forwards. This new offense should provide the team with a better0 opportunity for scoring production. "We must compensate the injury problem with a big offensive at- tack," Albritton said. If one looks at past success, Michigan should fare pretty well this weekend. The Wolverines tied Illi- nois and beat Iowa last year. "We have improved a lot since the beginning of the year," Albritton g said. "I think we have a shot at win - ning the tournament. If we don't, I know we will make it very interest- ing.,, "That figure will go up if we figured wrong." Another factor contributing to the decrease in revenue stems from the current football schedule. Michigan split the gate receipts from the home contest with UCLA 50-50, as opposed to last year's game with Notre Dame, which received a predetermined flat rate. DeCarolis' committee also pro- jected lower revenues from bask- etball ticket sales, as a result of the team losing the entire starting lineup from last season. Interim athletic director Jack Weidenbach was not surprised by DeCarolis' report, but he did express concern about the future. "A budget deficit is always worri- some," Weidenbach said. "I believe that if we in athletics do not get hold of the expense side of the ledger, we are going to be in trouble." What would help athletic departments stay in the black is more people like Lucille Thomas., Thomas recently left the department $250,000 in her will to be put toward a scholarship endowment fund. On the road again: 'M' stickers challenge CMU Women golfers hit links at MSU by Josh Dubow Daily Sports Writer by Rich Levy Daily Sports Writer "I hope this (Saturday's score of 308; Sunday's 308) will turn things around," said women's golf coach Sue LeClair, as the Lady Wolverines rallied from last place to finish sixth among Big Ten teams last weekend at tournament in Wisconsin. This weekend the team travels to Michigan State, where Michigan will compete against 13 schools, four of them from the Big Ten: Ohio State, Purdue, Wisconsin, and host Michigan State. Last year in East Lansing, the Wolverines finished third behind strong performances from Becky Hayes, Wendy Bigler, Kristin Beilstein, and Mary Hart- man. Michigan State placed second on its own turf, outscored only by Nebraska. Said LeClair: "If we play like we did in the last two days (of last weekend's tournament), we'll do fine." The Michigan field hockey team travels to Mount Pleasant today for a match against Central Michigan, hoping to improve on their 5-2 record. The Wolverines will try to continue the strong play they displayed this past weekend in posting impressive 2-0 and 3-0 victories over Ball State and Michi- gan State, respectively. Senior midfielder Josee Charvet, who scored two goals Sunday against Michigan State, looks for this game to be similar to past matches between the two schools. "It has always been competitive between us," Charvet said. "They have a solid defense, but if we can continue playing our style as we did this weekend, we should be able to win. The Chippewas played a match earlier this year in Ann Arbor against Northwestern, losing 8-3. First-year forward Kalli Hose, after seeing CMU, describes the Chippe- was as a "scrappy team that works hard on the field." Hose also expressed the same sentiments as Charvet. "If we can play up to our level of play, instead of down to their's, we should win," Hose said. "We need to continue to play with the same high intensity level we displayed this past weekend.' : Read the Arts-Daily! . weknI TERPS Continued from page 1 0 don't be left out I I Get Pumped Charley's opens at 10 a.m. with hot cider and free donuts for all you maize and blue maniacs! v. ;^ n,_ °,; Fall is here and that means it's time to pump up for another exciting season of Michigan football. Start your pre-game practices at Charley's. Kick-off with some great munchies. Then run with some outrageously good food like a juicy burger, premium pizza, or one of our special sandwiches. Now that you're warmed up, toss down a few ice cold (or steaming hot) drinks with some fellow fanatics. After all, practice makes perfect! T* G Tilie Where football frenzy is serious business Cha meyS Full menu served until 10 p.m. SENIORS This is it! Here's your chance to get your picture in the 1991 MichiganEnsian yearbook; Our photographer will be here from September 24 through 28 and October 1 through 5 to take your Senior Portrait on the second floor Jon Vaughn did by himself last week. All of which leads to the question of how Michigan's pass defense will hold up against the Terps upcoming air attack. Last week against UCLA, Michigan allowed sophomore quarterback Tommy Maddox to throw for 353 yards and keep the Bruins within striking distance for most of the game. Moeller, for his part, is not concerned. "We're up 21-0 (vs. UCLA)," Moeller said. "Put yourself in the place of (defensive coordinator) Lloyd Carr. You're thinking 'let's not screw this thing up'. You can't give up big plays. "We do expect our defensive secondary to play better, though." On the other side of the field, Maryland has held opponents to just over 13 points a game. "You're not going to believe this," Moeller said, "but, to date, their defense will give us more problems than any team we've faced this year." Moeller's concern centers on the fact that the Terrapins boast an experienced defense that consists entirely of juniors and seniors. By the same token, however, these players comprise pretty much the same defense that gave up 21 points a game last year. - of the UGLi. Don't forget your RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS appointment and your $3.00 sitting fee! If you have any questions, call 764-0561. T-SHIRT PRINTERY " QUALITY GARMENT PRINTING AT REASONABLE PRICES ONE WEEK DELIVERY ON MOST ORDERS " OUR ARTISTS WORK WITH YOU TO PRODUCE SHIRTS YOU CAN BE PROUD OF " COMPLETE LINES OF 100% COTTON & 50/50 QUALITY WEARABLES *WE FEATURE THE HANES BEEFY - T 994-1367 1002 PONTIAC TRAIL ANN ARBOR *MINIMUM ORDER 12 SHIRTS The Office of Minority Affairs . is hiring for fall positions in the Student Leader Development Program. Applications are located at 1542 Fleming Birkenslock '" 'Service that brings you to yourt" Sandals, clogs, & shoes for al-weather comfort Repair Service 663-1644 209 N.4th Ave.(ByKerrytown) Mon-Sat 10-6 MY DEGREE GOT ME THE INTERVIEW ARMY ROTC GOT ME THE JOB. Things got pretty competitive for this job. I'm sure my college degree and good grades kept me in the running. But in the end it was the leadership and management experience I got through Army ROTC that won them over. You can begin to develop impressive leadership skills with an Army ROTC elective. Register now Building. Please come and fill one out. Application Deadline is October 10.