,4 or eres .Wee * 25* Hot Dogs "Giant TV 10 ': " *~ p~jWatering hole lee Cold Beeranus 2lAX I STEVE'S LUNCH * -- * We Serve Breakfast All Day * Try our Famous 3 Egg Omelette * with your choice of fresh bean sprouts, mushrooms, green peppers, onion, ham, bacon, and cheese. . * See Us Also For Lunch & Dinner Menus - * TUES.-FRI. 8-7, SAT.-SUN. 9-7 * . 1313 S. University 769-2288 **$********************** ******** hi ppewa cquet Club INDOORRACQUETBALL T ENNI'S - SPECIAL $25 College Court CALL RStudent.ates: Membership $6/hr. Tennis $4/ hr. Racquetball TODAY (Before 5 p.m. weekdays) Page 10-Friday, October 12,1979-The Michigan Daily BUCS LEAD, 3-2: Pirates grab lead in ninth From Wire Service Reports BALTIMORE-Manny Sanguillen, the much-traveled 35-year-old catcher, delivered a run-scoring pinch hit single in the ninth inning to give Pittsburgh a 3-2 lead last night in the second game of the 1979 World Series. The Oroles led the series, 1-0, entering last night's contest, played in an intermittent rain and near-winterlike tem- peratures. The third game will be played tonight at 8 in Pit- tsburgh. The Pirates reached Jim Palmer for two runs on three hits in the second inning and led 2-1 after three. Willie Stargell singled opening the Pittsburgh second and moved to second on a single by John Milner. Bill Madlock then shot a single to right, scoring Stargell with Milner moving to third. Milner scored on Ed Ott's sacrifice fly to center field, and Pittsburgh led, 2-0. Baltimore got its run when Eddie Murray led off the bot- tom of the second with a long home run off Bert Blyleven, just inside the right field foul pole. - The Orioles tied the score at .wo in the bottom of the sixth. Ken Singleton led off the frame with a single to left. Eddie; Murray followed with a run-producing double to the left fieI wall, plating Singleton. Baltimore appeared ready to grab the lead in the eighth. when it placed runners on first and second with none out against reliever Don Robinson. In an apparent bunt situation, manager Earl Weaver ordered John Lowenstein to swigg, away. Lowenstein responded with a sharp grounder to short,. where Tim Foli converted a double play. } NBA tips off 1979-80 season Ie .mmommummmm..m i I |I Piston backcourt weak I jured reserve list in order to bring the Pistons down to the 11-man team limit.- A major obstacle that the Pistons must overcome this season is the lack of team experience. Vitale is carrying four rookies in addition to those veterans picked up in the off-season. One of the rookies is former Michigan standout Phil Hubbard. Hubbard is having a considerable amount of trouble adjusting to the NBA. "Phil's having trouble switching from a back- to-the-basket center to a power for- ward," Vitale said. ANOTHER PART of the Pistons' rookie contingent is Greg Kelser of Michigan State fame. According to Pistons' management, Kelser will not start the opener, but will play at the quick forward Oosition as much as any of the other forwards. The Pistons' brass is doncerned about the lack of cohesiveness and timing in the backcourt. With second-year man John Long and newly-signed James McElroy, the Pistons, 1-6 in exhibition play, will have to settle for on-the-job experience. "I'M GOING to get this job done, I'll tell you that," Vitale said. "If we get lucky and win 40 basketball games, I think we would make the playoffs. And if we mature, I would not want to play the Pistons in a short series because anything could happen." We'll see, coach.- Lee q1uits (Continued from Page 1) western opener for, the Wolverines, com- pleting one of fourpasses for five yards, while rushing for three yards. A further change in the Wolverine' quarterback situation is the movement of sophomore Jim Paciorek to tight end. Paciorek was hampered by knee surgery early on this fall, and Schem- bechler said he felt the 217-pounder from Orchard Lake would help the squad more at tight end.' Paciorek, like Lee, was billed as a possible starter last spring, but once fall drills started the competition for number one status narrowed to Dickey, Wangler and Lee. West power( By BILLY NEFF Once upon a time, not too long ago, there was an incredible magic show just an hour to the north of us. Unfor- tunately for the East Lansing faithful, this magic show, better known as Ear- vin Johnson, has moved westward to the klieg lights of Hollywood and the Los Angeles Lakers.. Fortunately for the Lakers, "Magic" Johnson did pass up his last two years of eligibility at Michigan State and should provide the enthusiasm and ball handling wizardry to take the Lakers to the division title in the NBA's power- packed Pacific Division. However, his Lakers will be challenged all season by as many as four other teams, one of. which will include Mountain Man, Bill Walton. IN PAST YEARS, superstar center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar has not had much of .a cast surrounding him. His statistics are always outstanding, but inconsistent play from his supporting cast has allowed teams to double and triple team the league's best center. Johnson's enthusiasm, the play of stellar backcourtman Norm Nixon and steady Keith Wilkes will lead the Lakers to the division title. The .ad- ditions of Jim Chones and Spencer Haywood will allow Jabbar some needed rest and rebounding help. Once the playoffs start, enthusiasm alone doesn't mean that much. Enter the Seattle Supersonics, last year's NBA champions, who depict beautifully what the team concept means in basketball. THE BEST guard combination in basketballtoday, playoff MVP Dennis Johnson and Gus Williams, pace the Sonics. Clutch performers Williams and Johnson hiked their regular season averages of 19.2 and 15.9 ppg. to 25.9 and 20.9 respectively, in the playoffs. If Coach Lenny Wilkins looks behind him, he may. find the Phoenix Suns closing in on him. And the Sonics remember the Suns well, for in last year's playoffs, the Suns led the Sonics 3-2 before eventually succumbing in seven games. COACH JOHN MacLeod possesses perhaps the league's finest and quickest forward in second team All- pro Walter Davis, who averages nearly d by Magic 24 points a game. His partner at for- ward, Leonard "Truck" Robinson, one led the league in rebounding and last season averaged over 20 points a game. At center, Alvan Adams, if healthy, is a very effective passer. Guard may be the only questionable spot for the Suns. Paul Westphal is a solid All-Pro at one guard and Don Buse complements him well at the other slot. But there is no depth here as first round draft pick Kyle Macy of Kentucky is taking his last year at Kentucky. The Portland Trailblazers should chug in a distant fourth, despite having what may be the fourth best team -in basketball. Bill Walton is gone, and super rookie Mychal Thompson broke his leg, so only talented power forward, Maurice Lucas is there to hold down the fort. The Blazers do possess Tom Owens and have added Kermit Washington, though. THE SAN DIEGO Clippers welcom'e the Mountain Man, Bill Walton, but his health is a very "iffy" thing, as usual, according to Clipper management. f Walton is healthy, Gene Shue's charges will be strong, but Walton, always the consummate team player, might get awfully angry playing with gunners Lloyd Free and Freeman Williams. Forwards Sidney Wicks and Nick Weatherspoon are unimpressive. Rounding out this loaded division are the lowly pGolden State Warriors, who have never been the same without Rick Barry. In addition, Phil Smith is out un- til the first of the year, according to Warrior brass. John Lucas and Robert Parish will have to perform magic to go anywhere in this powerful division. Clubbers conquer cold, rain ; By BOB EMORY "We just love the rain," said Wol- verine field hockey.,coach Candy Zien- tek after yesterday's freezing cold slp- filled and drizzle-abused game against Kalamazoo College at Ferry Field was over. Zientek said it about ten times and so did most :of her players, includingt freshwoman Dee Jones who, scored a three goal hat trick as Michigan stoi- ped all over the Hornets, 10-0 for victory number six against two losses and a tie.' IT WAS THE third win in the rain for; the Wolverines this year, who last week came back from a two goal deficit to beat the defending state champion Michigan State Spartans 3-2, in the rain, of course. For Jones, the game took on a special meaning. "I set a goal for myself at the beginning of the year to just score one goal," said the dripping wet fresh- woman. With the hat trick, she now has four goals on the year and has easily surpassed her preseason aim. / The Wolverines also got scoring help from Mary Callam and Jan Isaac, who each scored twice while Jennifer Haughey, Alexandra Callam and Wen- dy Clark added solo scores. For fresh- women Haughey and Clark, the goals were the first of their Michigan careers. It was the fifth shutout of the year for the Wolverines and the fourth time they have prevented their opponents from even getting a shot on net. Giant T.Y. Screen for Sporting Events Beer, .' CCI1(1 ' . . - . k t E° f .. - = _. See All the Monday Night Football Games Rnr Snpciel Cocktails, uDa -yp and I GFrosted Extensive IUCC'U GARDENS 1Oz. Mug Wine List. 338 S. State Street