Men's Basketball vs. Ukranian National Team Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Palace of Auburn Hills The Michigan Daily SPORTS Volleyball vs. Michigan State Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Keen(formerly Varsity)Arena Page 7 Tuesday, November 13, 1990 IOWLS Continued from Page 1 Luther King holiday, and anxious selection committees, Michigan was locked out of the more prestigious Cotton and Sugar bowls. Michigan coach Gary Moeller said there were discussions about the Wolverines taking the empty Fiesta *Yowl, but talks never got off the ground. The late afternoon kickoff for the Fiesta is a problem for Big Ten teams since it conflicts with the Rose Bowl, the showcase for the conference. "We're really excited," Gator Bowl selection committee member Tommy Gay said. Gay was president of the Gator Bowl when the Wolverines last participated in the Bowl in 1979, and has attended Michigan's games the past four weeks. "The fact that we ended up with the Big Ten runner-up is better than we anticipated earlier. We thought we would be in the position to take the loser of the Michigan- Ohio State game." Moeller attempted to put the best spin on the situation. "It's a reward or the kids at the end of the season," oeller said. "It is definitely a reward. If you like to play football, you like to play football, and you get the opportunity to play. "The most concern I had about the bowls, and I talked to (interim athletic director) Jack (Weidenbach), was that we could go first class and not lose a lot of money. That's very important. We can do that with both owls." The Wolverines world likely face the Southeastern Conference's third- place team - Mississippi, Auburn, or Tennessee - in the Gator Bowl played on January 1 at 11:30 a.m. on ESPN. If the Wolverines wind up in the Liberty Bowl, held on December 27, they would probably face Air Force. The Liberty Bowl takes the top 4ervice academy team as long as it has a winning record. Air Force is currently 5-5, and faces Texas El- Paso Saturday. "There are good teams not even going to bowls," Moeller said. "We were in the position to talk to some people about the Cotton Bowl and Sugar Bowl and then-this thing in Phoenix (King Holiday) changed rngs. "There are things you can control and things you can't." Sunday closed Michigan's bowl opportunities. Notre Dame agreed to am Orange Bowl rematch with Colorado. Virginia announced it Bentley to contain 'M' athletic history by Josh Dubow ment was the ongoing record keeper Daily Sports Writer of Michigan Athletics, but a few The Bentley Historical Library now contains the Rolls Royce of athletic department archives. In conjunction with the library, the university department of inter- collegiate athletics has compiled a vast collection of documents to be properly stored and organized. Starting in June 1992, the public will be able to research Michigan's athletic history through clippings, microfilms and documents. The Bentley will be "the best place to come for research on Michigan athletics," said associate archivist Marjorie Barritt. The more than 100 scrapbooks contain clippings dating back to 1900 from the Michigan Daily, Detroit News, Detroit Free Press, and other newspapers. The scrap- books also contain notes, photos, correspondence, and speeches of former Michigan coaches and admin- istrators. The library will contain the general administrative records of how the athletic department operated from the first athletic director Charles Baird through recent athletic director Don Canham. The library expects notes from Bo Schembechler to join the collection later. The project started about four years ago under the leadership of sports information director Bruce Madej. Madej credits former director Will Perry with starting the organi- zation of documents. The project went into full swing once Jack Weidenbach took over as inter-im athletic director earlier in the year. "The sports information depart- years ago things were becoming very disorganized," Madej said. "Will Perry made quantum leaps in organ- izing the documents, and over the last four years we've done even more. "We t'ook a look at a major problem developing. We don't have the historical background and library skills here at the sports information department to store all of the documents," Madej continued. "We don't have the proper storage areas to keep the scrapbooks and films in good condition, so we got in touch with the library." Kinney said the first job of the project is to convert all of the scrap- books into microfilm, in order to preserve them. This phase should be completed by March. Then, all the game films will be placed on video cassette and inventoried and cata- logued. The project will cost the athletic department $84,000 over two years, which covers supplies and a full- time archivist. Some material on Bennie Oosterbaan and Fritz Crisler is already catalogued and open for research. Kinney feels that even- tually there will be a demand for the collection. "Sports management classes will use the library for research papers in their classes and it will aid the athletic department greatly in doing there own research," Kinney said. "The Gary Moeller Show has already used some of the films for a special on the Michigan-Ohio State rivalry." KENNE IH SMULLEFVUaly Michigan teammates mob each other after a touchdown against Purdue. The Wolverines will have reason to celebrate again if they manage a victory over Ohio State that will send them to Florida for the Gator Bowl. would not participate in the Fiesta. The Sugar then accepted Virginia while the Cotton opted for Miami, leaving Michigan shut out of the picture. One question still left unanswered is when Michigan would arrive for the Liberty Bowl, which falls two days after Christmas and six days after exams. "I don't know," Moeller said of when the team would arrive. "All the details have not been worked out. We will not leave before the exam period." Also, the last time Ohio State played in the Gator Bowl (1978) it ended Woody Hayes' coaching career, when he slugged an opposing player near the end of the contest. Some speculation has circulated that the Buckeyes would not want to return due to that reason and the resur- rection of such negative publicity. Gay believes Ohio State will attend if they win. "That situation happened so long ago," Gay added. "They're trying to play down that situation. It's un- fortunate that the media keeps play- ing that issue up. I don't foresee any problem with them ;oming if they could." Michigan simply ended up in a quickly closing door and needed to accept the few remaining openings. "It's something like a roll of the dice," Gay said. "I think the Holiday Bowl jumped a little early. If they held out they could have gotten the third Big Ten team instead of the Liberty Bowl." The Holiday, held in San Diego, pits BYU against Texas A&M. And where do you think Wol- verines would feel more com- fortable? In the San Diego Zoo or watching Elvis croon? Want to Know Where Your Liberal Arts Degree Can Lad Your bachelor's degree, combined with a Master's from the Annenberg School for Communication, can take you into a management career in mass media, telecommunications, public policy, corporate communication, and more. Here's what some recent graduates of Annenberg's M.A. program are doing: Spring Term * In New * Hampshire New England Literature Program Earn credit as you study Thoreau, Emerson, Frost, Hawthorn " in their native habitat. *Mass Meeting & Slide Show* Thursday, November 15, 8:00 p.m. Aud. D Angell Hall For Further Information, Call 764-6330 or 662-9895. Paramount Pictures Vice-President, TV Programming Walt Disney Co. 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