Cagers impressive in exhibition
last season. It's better than jus
By MARK MIHANOVIC yourself everyday."
ue roliS 135- 5 5STARTING FORWARD Tha
L ast night the Michigan Wolverine displayed great aggressiv

st playing
d Garner
eness on

I

:asketball team passed its first test of
the 1979-80 season. Actually, it was
more like a preparatory quiz, as the
cagers blew an undermanned Windsor
team out of Crisler Arena for the second
straight year in their exhibition opener
to the tune of 135-75 before a relaxed
crowd of 7,018.
Michigan forward Mike McGee
played a superb game, dropping in 43
points, including 19 of 24 from the field.'.
McGee scored 16 of Michigan's first 22
points, as they surged to a 22-14 lead.
Michigan coach Johnny Orr was very
pleased with McGee's performance,

as McGee cans 43

that. But he's going to get a lot of
baskets. He's a great offensive basket-
ball player."
From 22-14, Michigan ran away with
the game in the next six minutes, out-
scoring the Lancers 22-8, and giving Orr
the chance to take a good look at
everyone on his roster. The highlight of
this spurt was a Thad Garner dunk
followed up by a Marty Bodnar layup
which extended the lead to 35-19 and
brought the crowd to life.
The Wolverines were able to
penetrate at will all night against the
smaller Windsor squad. Starting guard
Marty Bodnar played his usual steady
game, hitting five of seven from the
field and playing tight defense. -Orr
praised his running mate, Mark Lozier
for his court leadership and was also
impressed with the penetrating ability
of Keith Smith and Johnny Johnson off
the bench. Smith was7 of 13 from the
field for 14 points, and Johnson chipped
in with ten.
"I THOUGHT we moved the ball
well," Orr commented. "It was hard to
run some of the offense because we got
open so quickly."
The score of the game was secondary
from that point on. At halftime it read
64-35, and another early McGee flurry
in the second half pushed it out to 80-43.
A Paul Heuerman jumper with 9:55
remaining brought the Blue to 100-54,
and they breezed from there.
"I think that they are going to sur-
prise an awful lot of people in the con-
ference," Windsor coach Dr. Paul
Thomas remarked. "This is a better
team than last year. Johnny Orr and
Bill Frieder have just done a heck of a
job getting them ready this early."
The major positive factor of a
blowout such as the one at Crisler last
night (besides the "W") is the chance to

give some untested players experience.
Sophomore center Johnny Garris came
off the bench to score 11 points, and
freshmen Joe James and Ike Person
'scored nine points each. Person also
hauled down 15 rebounds in an im-
pressive debut.
"The main thing was we wanted to
see everyone play," Orr related. "It's
good for a guy like Johnny Garris.
That's more points than he scored all

defense and scored ten points and
grabbed eight rebounds, as well. He
also led the Wolverines with five
assists.-.
The leading scorer for the Lancers
was 6-6 forward Jim Molyneux, who
contributed 16 points in the losing ef-
fort. Vince Landry scored ten points at
guard for Windsor and impressed the
Wolverines with his quickness.
The Wolverines open their regular
season Saturday afternoon against
Orr's former team, Massachusetts.
Last year Massachusetts finished with
an 8-22 record.

Michigan mnassacre

MICHIGAN
FG FT

WINDSOR
FG FT

Ritchie ................
Nolyneux..............
Baird ...............
Landry, V.............
Korosec ..............
Dykhuizen ...........
Landry, M ............
Korchok ...............
Hogan...............
Totals.................


3
5
5
5
4
0
0
2
0
27

6
6
4
0
:1
0
0
2
0
21

FTA
11
9
4'
0
6
1-
2
0
331

Reb
7
7
2
5
4
1
38

TP
12
16
14
11
of
0
6
0
75

A
0
10
10
0
0
0
0
5

McGee ................
Garner ................
Heuerman . .
Bodnar, Marty.......
Lozier................
Smith.................
Johnson ..............
James...............
Garris.................
Bodnar, Mark .........
Person ................
Brown...............
Totals ...............
Attendance, 7018

19
5
:3
2
7
4
5
1
4
2

5
0
0
0
2
0
2
0
o
I

FTA
10
0
0
0
3
0
4
2
0
2

Reb
6
8
3
3
_1
3
4
4
S
15
4
62

TP
43
10
6
10
6
14
10
9
'11
2
9

A
3
1
2
4
0
0
0
0

The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, November 27, 1979-Page 9
Alabama still No.1;
Blue up one in UPI
Alabama, Southern California and Ohio State share the top three spots
respectively in both the AP and UPI college football polls this week. These
will be the next to the last of the regular season polls until the conclusion of
the bowl games. The Crimson Tide remain in the top spot for the seventh
consecutive week.
The Trojans of Southern Cal, riding on the merits of their 49-14 massacre
of UCLA Saturday, edged past Earle Bruce's surprising Buckeyes. Un-
defeated Florida State captured the number four spot in the AP, followed by
Oklahoma, who defeated Nebraska, previously ranked number two, 17-14,
Saturday.
A P Top Twrenty
1. Alabama (34) ... 10-0-0 1,193 P To .n
2. So. Calif. (12).... 10-0-1 1,142 1. Alabama (25) ... 10-0-0 480
3. Ohio St. (13)......11-0-0 1,141 2. So. Calif. (4)..... .10-0-1 444
DAILY 3. Ohio St. (3)........11-0-0 433
LIBELS (tie) . ... 11-0-0 1,141 DAILY
4. Florida St.......11-0-0 997 LIBELS (tie) ..... 11-0-0 433
5. Oklahoma (1) ... 10-1-0 963 4. Oklahoma ........ 10-1-0 358
6. Texas ()0. ...... .9-1-0 934 5. Florida St.......11-0-0 338
7. Nebraska ....... 10-1-0 850 6. Texas .............. 9-1-0 337
8. Arkansas (.) ... 10-1-0 848 7. Arkansas..........10-1-0 275
9. Brigham 8. Nebraska .........10-1-0 267
Young (1)........11-0-0 760 9. Houston............9-1-0 247
10. Houston (%-)..... 9-1-0 751 10. Brigham Young (1) 11-0-0 237
11. Pittsburgh ....... 9-1-0 611 11. Pittsburgh .........9-1-0 168
12. Purdue..........9-2-0 544 12. Purdue...........9-2-0 120
13. x-Washington .... 9-2-0 454 13. Washington.........9-2-0 80
14. Auburn .......... 8-2-0 392 14. MICHIGAN .:......8-3-0 60
15. MICHIGAN ...... 8-3-0 376 15. Tulane . . ........9-2-0 28
16. Tulane..........9-2-0 354 16. South Carolina ..... 8-3-0 24
17. South Carolina ... 8-3-0 266 17. Clemson.........8-3-0 13
18. Clemson........ 8-3-0 122 18. Baylor ............. 7-4-0 10
19. Penn St..........7-3-0 114 19. Temple...........9-2-0 8
20. Baylor ...........7-4-0 73 20. Penn St............7-3-0 4
x-Includes forfeit by Arizona State
Campus Hits from
Harr v'c Rip R Tall

.60 15

135 20

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tin low
14 t

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1 J
Imp
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v..4.v...". .ri"+v
doll

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3like' Mcfree

CASTINO, GRIFFIN WIN:

pointing out that he unselfishly passed
up several shooting opportunities that
he probably should have taken.
"McGEE COULD have scored five
more baskets, at least;" Orr said. "I
think that's good; two years ago he
wouldn't have done that. At the begin-
ning of last year he wouldn't have done

AL rookie vote tied

Blue matmen meet
MSU in home debut
By AL "SCHOOL" GRABENSTEIN
As another fall slowly winds down and fans everywhere reluctantly give in
and accept the oncoming winter, the Michigan wrestling team is keeping warm by
firing up for their first home meet.
The Michigan State Spartans, who one year ago today defeated the
Wolverines, 2344, once again visit the Michigan matmen tonight in what is expec-
ted to be a wellin'atched and grueling coptest. The event, to be held at 7:30 p.m. in
Crisler Arena, is Michigan's first dual match this season. .
Having never come up against the Spartans in any previous "open" tour-
naments this year, tonight's match holds a great deal of anticipation for the
Wolverines. "It's hard to say what the outcome of the meet will be," said Michigan
Coach Dale Bahr. "It all depends on what they throw at us in the lower weights."
Indeed, the lower class weights appear to be Michigan's weak spot. Coach
Bahr will be starting three relatively inexperienced freshmen in the 188, 126, and
134 brackets. At 118 will be Tom Davids who had a 2-2 record in the Ohio Open two
weeks ago, Michigan's only previous collegiate tournament. Larry Haughn, after
redshirting last year, received a good showing in that same meet and wrestled
away a fourth plce finish at 126.
Finally, Bob Siar, who also bore a 2-2 record at the Ohio Open, will be covering
the 134 bracket.
Since Michigan State (with almost their entire team returning from last year)
will be using experienced upperclassmen at these weights, the capabilities of
Michigan's freshmen will be put to the test.
However, at the remaining weight classes, Michigan looks tough. Sophomore
Mark Pearson and senior Lou Joseph will wrestle at the 142 and 150 weight
brackets, respectively. Sophomore John Beljan will be at the 158 class and Nemir
Nadhir, also a sophomore, will cover the 167 class.
Seniors will wrap up the last three brackets with Bill Petoskey at 167, Steve
Fraser at 190 and Steve Bennet, back from some minor ankle and knee problems,
at the heavyweight position.
Nevertheless, it won't be an easy battle. According to assistant coach Joe
Wells, "Michigan State is usually a tough team and they've got some big wrestlers,
but I think we're looking pretty good."
That's where the general spirit of the whole team seems to lie. Steve Fraser,
who took a first place in the recent Ohio Open in Dayton said, "I'ni feeling good and
I think the whole team is fired up," Adding incentive to the ever-present Michigan-
Michigan State rivalry, Fraser concluded, "it always feels good to beat State."

NEW YORK (AP) - Third baseman
John Castino of the Minnesota Twins
and shortstop Alfredo Griffin of the
Toronto Blue Jays were named joint
winners yesterday of the American
League Rookie of the Year award
presented by the Baseball Writers
Association of America.
Castino and Griffin each rdeceived
seven votes from a 28-member BBWAA
committee consisting of two voters
from each of the American League's 14
franchise cities.
Relief pitcher Mark Clear of the
California Angels, the only rookie in
either league named for the midseason
All-Star Game, finished third with five
votes.
New York Yankee reliever Ron
Davis, first baseman Pat Putnam of the
Texas Rangers and pitcher Ross
Baumgarten of the Chicago White Sox
received three votes each.
It marked the first time the AL rookie
balloting has finished in a deadlock.
In 1976 Pat Zachry, then with Cincin-
nati, and Butch Metzger, then with San
Diego, finished tied for the NL Rookie
award.
Griffin, a 21.year-old switch hitter,
batted .287 for the Blue Jays, who
acquired him from the Cleveland In-
dian organization in a trade at last win-
ter's baseball meetings in Orlando, Fla.
He set club records with 179 hits and 20
stolen bases.
Castino, 25, won the Twins' third base
job at midseason and batted .285 with 52
runs batted in for Minnesota.
Clear, who had won 10 games by the
All-Starbreak, finished withan 11-5
record and 14 saves for the West
Division champion Angels.
Davis, recalled from the minors when
Yankee bullpen ace Rich Gossage was
sidelined with an injured thumb, posted
a 14-2 record with nine saves.
Baumgarten was 13-8 with a 3.53 earned
run average for the White Sox and Put-
nam batted .277 with 18 home runs for

Texas.
Griffin is the first player with Toron-
to's expansion franchise to win the
rookie award. Castino is the third Min-
nesota winner, following Tony Oliva in
1964 and Rod Carew in 1967.]
The National League rookie winner,
last of the BBWAA awards, will be an-
nounced tomorrow.
Recent winners of the American
League's Rookie of the Year Award:
1979-John Castino, Minnesota, and
Alfredo Griffin, Toronto.
1978-Lou Whitaker, Detroit
1977-Eddie Murray, Baltimore
1976-Mark Fidrych, Detroit
1975-Fred Lynn, Boston
1974-Mike Hargrove, Texas
1973-Al Bumbry, Baltimore
1972-Carlton Fisk, Boston
1971-Chris Chambliss, Cleveland
1970-Thurman Munson, New York
1969-Lou Piniella, Kansas City
1968-Stan Bahnsen, New York
1967-Rod Carew, Minnesota
1966-Tommie Agee, Chicago
1965-Curt Blefary, Baltimore
1964-Tony Oliva, Minnesota
H AIRSTY LISTS
For Men, Women
and Children at
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EtU. at South U.-662-8354
Arborland-971-9975
Maple Village-761-2733

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makers include Levi's and H.I.S.
in Big and Portly sizes 44 to 58
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BIG SIZES 46 TO 56
TALL SIZES 40 TO 54
-iORTLY-SIZES 42 TO 66
HARRY'S CHARGE and other
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Located in Ann Arbor at
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Open Mon. , Tues., Fri. - 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
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Sun. - 12 noon-5:00 p.m.
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VOLLEYBALL
at AIAW Tournament, Dec. 1
FIELD HOCKEY
at AIAW Tournament, Princeton, New
Jersey, Nov. 28-Dec. 1
WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS
at EMU, Ypsilanti, Dec. 1
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Miami (Ohio), Dec. 1
MEN'S SWIMMING
at Toronto, Nov. 30
at, Etobicoke Invitational, Toronto,
Dec. 1-2
WRESTLING
Michigan State, Nov.27
at Penn State Invitational, State Col-
lege, Pa., Nov. 30-Dec. 1
at Lehigh, Bethlehem, Pa., Dec. 3
WOMEN'S SWIMMING
at Etobicoke Invitational, Toronto,
Nov.,30
RESUMES
THESES - DISSERTATIONS

"The In tense Rivalry Of

'Te Intense Rivalry O
The BIG-10 at Crisler Arena"
WRESTLING
TONIGHT

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7:30 pm

Crisler Arena

MICHIGAN
vs.
MICHIGAN STATE

Students-$1.00
General Public-$2.00

Staff-$1.50

I I