THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDA]

Cagers Club

Illini, 101-95

BIG TEN MEET THIS WEEKEND:
Wolverine Gymnasts Must Stay at Peak

I"

in the second half, notched buckets
to put Michigan ahead for good,
89-88.
Six-Point Burst
After trading two-pointers, the
Wolverines, cool under pressure,
added six consecutive markers to'
ice the win. Illinois doggedly rallied
one final time after Mannie Jack-
son scored on a three-point play
to close the gap to 97-93.
But center Lovell Farris hooked
one in with 45 seconds left and
then Lee added Michigan's 100th
and 101st points to round out the
night's scoring.
Tidwell's long - distance one-
handed jump shot never worked
better for the 6'4" sophomore who
is apparently reaching his top
form once again after recuperating
slowly from a leg injury. He pump-
ed in nine of 12 shots in the second
half.
Not as fortunate in shaking the
effects of an injury has been play-
making guard Terry Miller.

By TOM WITECKI
Michigan's undefeated gymnas-
tic team faces a problem that all
winning athletic teams must face
at one time or another - that of
a "letdown."
With team performance and
spirit at its season's height last
Friday night, the gymnasts rose
to down defending Big Ten and
NCAA champion Illinois, 58-54.
Big Prize at Stake
Now at its peak, the team must
remain there - for Friday and
Saturday they will be competing
against the Illini again, but this
time with the Big Ten title at
stake.
But beating the Illini at Bloom-
ington, site of the Conference
meet, will be no easy trick, since
the meet's scoring methods, which
will give 11 points for first and
then nine, eight and so on down
the line, might give the powerful,
defending champs an advantage.
Illinois' dynamic duo of Abe
Grossfeld and Don Tonry, which

M. C. BURTON
... nears all-time record


Former 'Rassler' Drives Taxi Now

'I

was. I even have to tie my shoes
in two of three falls.
"If nothing else, wrestling sure
poured in the money," continues1
the wax-mustached ex-gladiator.1
"I made more in one bout than I
do hacking 12 hours a day for a
week."
Wild Bill evades the query on
fixed matches, preferring to an-1
swer it with a famous Shakes-1
pearean quote.
OSU JOINS SIX-WAY T

* "In wrestling, the show's the
thing,' he says. "If I thought I
could beat the other guy, I'd give
the crowd a good show before fin-
ishing him off.
"But the crowds, forgetting that
wrestlers are humans, want to see
blood," Wild Bill adds. "Some-
day the guys will have to prac-
tically kill each other before the
fans. are satisfied. It's getting to
that point already."
IE:

won the Illini 41% out of their1
54 points Friday, should pocket a3
great number of the 11- and nine-l
point places, which will make
them tough to beat.
At the same time Michigan's
gymnasts will be fighting the rest
of the Big Ten field for the third,
Mat Title
Hopes .Dim
By DAVE LYON
It should be apparent to ob-
servers of the Michigan wrestling
scene that this year's team is in-
consistent.
One week the matmen perform
well, the next week they're flat.
They were sharp in the Indiana,
Purdue, and Northwestern meets,
relapsed against Illinois, rebound-
ed against Iowa, and looked flat
again against Minnesota.
Over the last weekend, the
Wolverines were sharp, and Coach
Cliff Keen hopes they perform
just as well at this' coming week-
end's Big Ten affair in Iowa City.
Title Chances Dissipate
That is, what's left of them. The
Wolverines' chances of winning
the Big Ten title received a seri-
ous blow Friday when Fred Olm
sustained a fracture and torn
ligaments in his left leg.
Olm, needing only to avoid be-
ing pinned to give Michigan a
14-12 victory over Michigan State,
succeeded - in that intent until,
with two minutes left, Tim Wood-
in dropped his 225-1b. frame
squarely on Olm's leg, and the in-
jury forced Oli to default, giving
State a tie.
Faced With Decision
What Keen will do to replace
the sidelined junior heavyweight,
one of the team's three veterans,
will be decided during this final
week of practice leading up to the
Conference championships.
He will probably go with Guy
Curtis, sophomore heavyweight,
who has been a reserve this sea-
son, and has not wrestled com-
petitively. Keen will probably not
select 170-lb. Dennis Fitzgerald,
,who neatly disposed of Ohio
State's 200-lb. Bill Sexton in Sat-
urday's heavyweight match, 7-3.
Sexton is one of the Big Ten's
lighter men in the unlimited divi-
sion, and if Fitzgerald competed
at heavyweight in the Big Ten
meet, he could be outweighed by
50 pounds or more.
If Keen uses Curtis as expected,
Fitzgerald will be left free to try
to qualify at the 167-1b. slot. Dick
Fronczak has held down that
position for the last four meets,
but has lost his last three bouts,
two by lopsided scores.

fourth, fifth, and sixth spots.
However, if Wolverine performers
Richard Montpetit, Nino Marion,
Al Stall, Wolfgang Dozauer, Jim
Haysett, and Barry Feinberg
come through, the overall =Michi-
gan point total could overcome
that rolled up by the Ilini's firsts
and seconds.
Michigan's best chance for first
place honors will come in the
trampoline and tumbling events.
Defending Big Ten champ Ed Cole
will lead the Michigan tramp
team, while Bill Skinner and
Jimmy Brown should give the
Wolverines a double threat for a
first in tumbling.
KEEP AHEAD
OF YOUR HAIR
" NO WAITING
" 1QHAIRSTYLISTS
"Headquarters for Collegians"
DASCOLA BARBERS
Near Michigan Theatre

MSU Crushes Wisconsin

TRAVELING
THIS YEAR?
Now is the time to put your photo-
graphic equipment in shape or if
you are not already the proud own-
er of a fine camera now is the time
to buy it and learn its use before
you leave. You should enjoy your
vacation, not worry about your
camera and its operation.
LEICA
BOLEX
HASSELB LAD
One of these fine cameras will
meet your needs. Let us help you
choose which -- soon, remember
learn now -- go later.
Fine pictures will help you rb-
memberyourvacation for the rest
of your life,
The OUARRY, Inc.
318 S. State NO 3-1991

Try it! Just the flick of a
pencil-eraser and your
typing errors are gone! It's
like magic! The special
surface of Corrasable Bond
erases without a trace. Your
first typing effort is the
finished copy when
Corrasable puts things right.
This fine quality bond gives
a handsome appearance to
all your work. Saves time
and money, too!
Erasable Corrisable is available in fight, medium, heavy
weights and onionskin. Inconvenient 100-sheet packets
and 800-sheet ream'boxes. A Berkshire Typewriter
Paper, backed by the famous Eaton name.
EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND
Made only by Eaton
EATON PAPER CORPORATION M i' PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS

f I

EAST LANSING UP) - Big Ten
basketball champion Michigan
State hardly worked up a sweat
last night while breezing past last-.
place Wisconsin by a 93-73 score.
The Spartans were led by John
Green, the jumping-jack center:
who collected a high of 28 points.
Jim Stouffer had 19 points for
MSU and Bob Anderegg collected
18.
High man for the Badgers was
sophomore Jim Biggs with , 22
points.
Michigan State ran up a 13-0
lead as the game opened and
nearly five minutes were gone be-
fore Wisconsin managed its first
basket.
Michigan State's overall record
now is 17-3, the first time the
Spartans have topped 16 wins, a
total collected during three previ-
ous seasons.
MINNEAPOLIS OP)--Ohio State
survived Ron Johnson's 30-point
scoring and charged from behind
for a 68-66 Big Ten basketball
victory over Minnesota last night.

With a chance to tie the score
with three seconds left, Minne-
sota's Marlo Miller missed the
first of two free throws and then
tried to set up a rebound with his
second foul shot. But the ball
failed to hit the rim and possession
went to Ohio State.
Larry Siegfried scored 24 points
for the Buckeyes.
College Scores
St. Louis 83, Tulsa 55
Notre Dame 93, Valparaiso 65
Bradley 74, Houston 60
Nebraska 81, Missouri 79
Indiana (Pa.) 109, Slippery Rock 93
Cincinnati 95, North Texas State 64
Wichita 78, Drake 72

11

All the Eaton's Corrasable
you need available at
MORRILL' S,
South State Street


I- _______________L__'I

"':::"C~a ' "7:"t:. O' " ".;.. ...... ..r .r°". v 1 r.r.f............'..._

BIG TEN1

STANDINGS
W L

P

Michigan State 11 2 .8
MICHIGAN 7 6 .5
Illinois 7 6 .S
Iowa 7 6 .5
Purdue 7 6 .5
Northwestern 7 6 .5
Ohio State 7 6 .5
Indiana 6 7 .4
Minnesota 5S .3
Wisconsin 1 12 .0
LAST IGHT'S RESULTS
MICHIGAN 101, Illinois 95
Michigan State 93, Wisconsin 73
Ohio State 68, Minnesota 66

et.
846
538
538
538
538
.38
,38
462
385
,77

+w
:VZ
w.
it
r:.
ti 1
l.}

? c't.,
;
.tf : ..

yes

you can still join
(business, editorial, sports)
WED., MARCH 4--7:15
THURS., MARCH 5-4:15
THURS., MARCH 5,-7:15

! '
i
{
t Y
:i
^i
J.;:
:, {
lf I
i:.
}
}
y: :
"f}
. T
Z:
'

AP College Poll

1. Kentucky (23-2)
2. Kansas State (22-1)
3. Cincinnati (21-2)
4. Mississippi State (24-1)
5. North Carolina (18-3)
6. Michigan State (16-3)
-7. Auburn (20-2)
8. West Virginia (25-4)
9. Bradley (21-3)
10. N. Carolina State (9-4)

858
750
703
617
551
464
351
341
287
270

SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
IN ENGINEERING,
PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS
The Douglas Aircraft Company
INVITES YOU TO
ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
MAR. 9, 10 and 11
Find out about the Interesting positions, assistance in
furthering your education and outstanding promotion
opportunities with the world's leading manufacturer
f a.;saO a ndr miniles. Get fatsq nn living nnditions.

SENIOR
Like to get in on the ground floor and stay
there? Sorry, we can't help you. But we do have
lots of room for first-rate seniors who want to
get places fast in the communications industry.
Seniors with a flair for science, engineering,
I . -.-