The Michigan Daily-Tuesday,.December 4, 1979-Page 11 CAGERS SURGKIN SECOND HALF: McGee & Co. blitz CMU, 96-78 By SCOTT M. LEWIS Blue lightning ! That's what struck down Central Michigan last night as the Wolverines ran roughshod over the defending Mid- American Conference co-champion Chippewas in posting a convincing 96-78 triumph before a Crisler crowd of 9,732. Michigan broke away from a six- point halftime advantage with a 17-5 blitz after the intermission with super- quick forward Mike McGee doing much of the damage. McGee, who tallied 27 points in the win over Massachusetts Saturday, connected for a team-high 34 against CMU, 19 of his points coming in the final twenty minutes. Not to say he didn't have help, because he had plenty. Juniors Marty Bodnar and Paul Heuerman played probably the finest games of their Michigan careers. Bodnar blitzed the cords with 10 of 17 field goals en route to a personal high 23 points, while Heuer- man registered a high water mark of 15 points plus earning game rebounding honors with 13. Johnny Orr, the dean of Big Ten coaches, didn't expect his Wolverines to have an easy time with Central Michigan, which upset the University of Detroit, 72-70 in Mt. Pleasant Saturday. And for a while, Orr's expectations were realized. The Blue cagers failed to hit a field goal for the opening three and one-half minutes of the contest and were trailing, 10-9, at 13:31 of the first half. That's when Bodnar took over. A pair of long-range old-fashioned "push" shots from the corner and two layups helped Michigan reel off 11 unanswered points as it seized a 20-10 advantage. The Wolverines continued to add to their lead, outscoring the Chippewas 16- 2 over a seven-minute stretch. A Mark Lozier basket at 7:21 upped the margin to 36-20. But with Bodnar and Heuerman taking a breather, CM4U began to chip away, as Gary Tropf's bucket at 1:02 of the half sliced the lead to four, 42-38. The visitors were to come no closer the rest of the night. One minor area of concern was the lack of support from the Michigan ben- ch. The five starters L- McGee, Thad Garner, Heuerman, Bodnar and Keith Smith - outscored CMU 63-33, which means the production slacked off con- siderably when the starting unit wasn't on the court. One of the positive aspects - and there were many - had to be the Wolverines' superb foul shooting. Michigan canned 26 of 32 from the foul stripe, an 81.2 percentage, while the visitors only went to the line six times, hitting four shots. Orr was understandably pleased with his team's performance. "We had it going pretty good tonight," he said. "We made a lot of substitutions and they got back into the game. An indication of how good Orr's team really is will come Wednesday night at 8 when Michigan travels to Toledo to face the Rockets, the cream of the MAC and an NCAA qualifier last season. Daily Photo by CYRENA CHANG MICHIGAN'S MIKE McGEE gets two of his game high 34 points as he goes high against Central Michigan's Mike Robinson In Michigan's 96-78 romp last night at Crisler Arena. CENTRAL MICHIGAN Considering a Graduate Career ? Come to Boston ! Boston University r^ Z w_, /839 McGee ........ Garner... Heuerman. Bodnar, Marty Smith ........ Lozier.. .. {°,rris.... Person. JThson. Bodnar, Mark ." James ..... Team rebounds. Totals ......... MICHIGAN Min FG/A FT/A 37 15/24 4/6 5 2/4 2/2 34 3/8 9/1 36 10/17 3/4 30 1/6 5/6 9 2/2! 0/0 8 1/1 11 2 0/1 0/0 6 1/3 0/0 1 0/0 2/2 1 0/0 0/0 1 010 0/0 R 3 4 13 5 4 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 7 A 2 3 3 2 3 1 4 0 0 0 0 PF 3 3 3 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Pts 34 6 15 23 7 4 3 0 2 0 0 0 Guydon ....... Rambadt ...... Robinson.. Koger ....... Newman ...... Anderson ...... McLaughlin ... Sweeney ...... Mason......... Tropf........ McQuaid . Team rebounds Totals ......... Min 30 24 14 27 26 29 17 6 9 8 10 FG/AFT/A R A PF 2/8 0/0 4 3 3 4/6 0/0 5 1 3 3/8 0/0 4 0 5 7/16 0/0 3 l11 3/8 3/4 1 4 3 5/9 0/0 4 3 3 5/13 0/0 4 3 4 0/1 0/0 0 0 2 1/4 1/2 1 0 0- 3/3 0/0 1 0 1 4/5 0/0 1 1 0 8 37/81 4/6 36 16 25 Pts 4 8 6 14 9 10 10 0 3 8 8 78 35/66 26/32 42 16 13 Halftime: MICHIGAN 44, Central Michigan 38 96 Foulded out: Robinson Technical fouls: CMU coach Attendance: 9,732 Graduate School The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences at Boston University offers a rich selection of advanced programs of study leading to the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. Located in the Bostqn/Cambridge environment, Boston University offers its students a unique blend of scholarly, cultural and social opportunities. Financial assistance includes teaching fellowships, graduate scholarships, graduate and research assistantships, and work-study awards. For program information and application materials contact: Admissions Coordinator Graduate School (Arts and Sciences) Boston University 705 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, MA 02215 Boston University admits students regardless of their race, color, national origin. religion, sex, age. handicap, and veteran status to all of its programs and ac- tivities. A copy of the University's complete policy on discrimination is printed in the University catalogue and may be obtained from the Affirmative Action Officer, ,1 Deerfield Street, Boston, MA 02215 (647353-4478). Degree Programs Afro-American Studies American and New England Studies Anthropology Archaeological Studies Art History Astronomy Biochemistry Biology Chemistry Classical Studies Creative Writing Economics English Geography Geology History Interdisciplinary Studies Language Behavior Mathematics Medical Sciences (Anatomy, Biochemistry, Microbiology. Pathology, Pharmacology, Physiology) Modern Languages (French, Spanish) Music Philosophy Physics Political Science Preservation Studies Psychology Sociology Theological & Religious Studies SIMPKINS CHOSEN UPIAll-Americans The United Press International announced its 1979 All-America team last night. The University of Southern California placed three members on the team, including Heisman winner Charles White. Michigan linebacker Ron Simpkins also was named to the first team, while Wolverine tackle Curtis Greer was named to the second team. Guard John Arbeznik received honorable mention. The UPI All-America team: OFFENSE: Ken Margerum, Stan- ford, WR; Junior Miller, Nebraska, TE; Greg Kolenda, Arkansas, T; Tim Foley, Notre Dame, T; Brad Budde, USC, G; Ken Fritz, OSU, G; Jim Rit- cher, North Carolina St., C; Marc Wilson, BYU, QB; I'l1y Sims, Oklaioma, RB; Charles White, USC, RB; Vagas Ferguson, Notre Dame, RB; Dale Castro, Maryland, PK. DEFENSE: Hugh Green, Pittsburgh, E; Jim Stuckey, Clemson, E; Bruce Clark, Penn St., T; Steve McMichael, Texas, T; Ron Simmons, Florida St., MG; RON SIMPKINS, MICHIGAN, LB; Dennis Johnson, USC, LB; Johnnie Johnson, Texas, DB; Roland James, Tennessee, DB; Ken Easley, UCLA, DB; Jim Miller, Mississippi, P. INE ATHLETE's SHOP For your genuine need - Our genuine interestil 309 6. STATE ST. 1 -P TAK(E THIS A lO DINNER More than fifty percent of the world is starving. Another twenty percent, just plain hungry. And yet, in the face of starvation, they have hope. Hope that the rains will return to the African Plain. Hope that the Asian rice crop will be bigger this year. Hope that someone, anyone, with anything to offer will come to help them fight the battle for life. Someone in the Peace Corps. They'd like to stand up for themselves, these prisoners of fate, but they're just too weak to stand up. But with the Peace Corps a flame begins to flicker. They've seen other like you before. Seen the changes you can bring. Two thousand wells on the parched earth of Sahel. Seen how their knowledge helped reduce the grain losses. Who are they? They're people pretty much like you. People with commitment and skills who've assessed their lives and decided there must be more than just having a job. They looked into themselves and knew it was time for the talk to end and the work to begin. They're very specjal people, these people. Totally prepared to give everything they've got. And getting back even more than they give. That's the beauty of the Peace Corps. The work is hard and the pay is lousy, and the progress comes a drop at a time. But the rewards are infinite. Join the Peace Corps and then take a good long look in the mirror. You'll never look the same to yourself again. The Peace Corps is alive and well. Call toll free: 800-424-8580. Or write: The Peace Corps, Box A, Washington, D.C. 20525 CP. The New School's Graduate Faculty of Political and Social Science began in the early 1930's as The University in Exile, a haven for European scholars driven from' their homelands by tyranny and persecution. In 1937, Thomas Mann suggested that this faculty of exiles adopt as its motto "To the Living Spirit," which was the inscription on a plaque removed by the Nazis from the Great Hall at the Univer- sity of Heidelberg. Today, more than four dec- ades later, The Graduate Fac- ulty continues its commit- ment to "The Living Spir- it"-the spirit of free and rigorous intellectual inquiry. The Graduate Faculty provides students with a rich understanding of the historical and theoretical foundations of their disciplines, while also empha- sizing the interdisciplinary nature of all the social sciences, and indeed, of all human knowledge. The aim of The Graduate Faculty is to develop scholars and practitioners with the capa- city to create as well as impart knowledge. Thou- sands of alumni who now serve on college and university faculties, and in leadership roles in government, bear its unique stamp. Once known as "The Little Heidelberg on 12th Street," the Graduate Faculty is now a community of more than two thousands students and faculty members from all over the world, housed in its own modern building in Greenwich Village. Its founders and past faculty-Hannah Arendt, Alvin Johnson, Max Wertheimer, Claude Levi-Strauss, Horace Kallen, Hans Jonas, Paul Douglas, Jacques Maritain, Gerhard Colm, Max Ascoli, Leo Strauss, Arnold. Brecht, and many others-have left a magnificent legacy of intel- lectual distinction and courage. Their work is now carried on by the present faculty which includes such distinguished scholars as Robert Heil- broner, Hans Morgenthau, Saul Padover, Leon Festinger, DavidGordon, StanleyDiamond, Mary Henle and Michael Harner. Through its faculty and noted scholarly journal, Social Research, The Graduate Faculty maintains its his- toric ties to the international academic community. We invite your interest in joining this dis- tinguished community in the Spring or Fall of 1980. At this time, we are accepting applications for graduate programs in Anthropology, Economics, Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, and Liberal Studies. i Areas of study include: Psychology " M.A. and Ph.D. in Personality " Experimental and Social Psychology " M.A. in Mental Health Services " Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology Sociology * Sociological Theory " Social and Cultural Processes " Institutional and Organizational Analysis " Methods of Social Research " Peoples and Cultures of the City Economics " Political Economy " Planning and Development " Industrial Organization Opportunities are available for financial aid and for part-time study on a degree or non-degree basis. Graduate credits earned while in non-degree status may be applied towards a degree at a later date. All classes -day, evening and weekend-are held in the Albert List Academic Center, Fifth A.nn. . - 1 3th.. Clihrnn,,nino.. a inll and International Trade " Labor Economics Anthropology " Cultural Anthropology " Ecological and Economic Anthropology " Cosmology " Nationalities " Medical Anthropology Philosophy " History of Philosophy " Continental Philosophy Phenomenology " Existentialism * Hermeneutics " Political Philosophy Political Science " American Government " Comparative Government " International Relations " Political Philosophy Master of Arts in Liberal Studies An interdisciplinary master's pro- gram for generalists rather than specialists, M.A.L.S. was begun at The New School more than ten years ago with initial support from the Ford Foundation. The flexible curriculum examines and inter- relates the central ideas of all the social science disciplines, including literature and the arts, and also provides special concentrations and individual study in accordance with the student's special interests I The Graduate Faculty Office of Admissions 65Fifth Aenue NEW SCHOOL FOR NewYorkN.Y. 10003 I SOCIAL RESEARCH Please send me the Graduate Faculty Shulletin and annlication for admission. ,,