CRAZY WRES TLING ACTION LAST NIGHT: Big time in' By TOM GILCHRIST Big-time wrestling was what the fans came to see last night in the Michigan Union Ballroom, and big-time wrestling was what they got. It was a-rather strange setting - with the likes of such professional wrestlers as Inca Peru, El Scorpio, and Malcolm "Mr. Soul" Monroe, all a little obese to be called "athletes," groping and groaning and moaning like pigs in a sty under the antiquated chandeliers of the ballroom. Nevertheless the matches, sponsored by Taylor House of South Quad, did take place, much to the delight of a rabid, screaming crowd. The main bout of the evening featured U of M's own Sheldon Finkelstein, a .g2-year-old amateur wrestler and Taylor House RD, against Jerry Graham, a 26-year-old professional wrestler from New York City. Bo 0 sharvest reaps M' Ballroom Clad in multi-colored leotards and a leopard-skin coat, the boisterous Graham, who said before the match "it would be a cakewalk," was bombarded with roses and booed as he entered the ring. Finkelstein, the obvious favorite of the partisan crowd of mostly Michigan students, received a rousing standing ovation as he was introduced. The shorter and lighter Finkelstein was manhandled by Graham early in the contest, but managed to elude a pin several times and suddenly stunned the cocky professional with a series of body slams and drop kicks. He nearly had a pin but Graham escaped and afterward pinned Finkelstein on a hotly-disputed decision. An angry Finkelstein got revenge, however, in a tag-team bout held next.' He teamed up with "Mr. Soul" Monroe and tangled with Graham and Ricky "Crusher" Cortez. The 270-lb. Cortez gouged the eyes of both Finkelstein and Monroe on many occasions, but never in front of the referee. But Finkelstein sent the people home happy as he ended the bout by pinning Graham. After the match, the infuriated Graham, who claims to be a graduate of Ohio State, commented: "Sheldon's a bum; I was a victim of home-town of- ficiating in the tag team match. I can beat him anytime, anyplace, anywhere." 50,000 Summer Job Openings! The Michigan Daily-Friday, March 30, 1979-Page 13 Overseas This Summer? -FREE- information on study, travel, 6 work opportunities We are the campus center for + International Student ID's + Youth Hostel Cards + Student discounts on cars, trains, ships, hotels + Railpasses + Lowcost flights Hours: 8 - 5 Mon - Fri 603 East Madison St. across from South Quad_ 764-9310 The University of Michigan international Center The International Education People speedy, ag By GEOFF LARCOM aIf the freshmen from last fall's Michigan football- squad were to scrimmage the 26 athletes that com- prise this season's recruiting class, what a strange game it would be. Whereas the Wolverine coaches sought big linemen in combing the country for football talent last year, the coaches this season concentrated on filling vacancies at the "skill" positions. We recruited players of con- siderable size last season," said defen- sive coordinator Bill McCartney. "This year we needed players to complement last year's recruiting effort." THUS, THE BYWORDS for this year's class are speed and quickness. Eight of the recruits are listed as linebackers, while seven are con- sidered running backs. Two quarter- backs, four receivers, four defensive backs, and one defensive lineman, ile recruits Martin Deporres, where he was all- state in track and football. THE ONLY TWO down lineman prospects signed by the Wolverines this year are Robin Koschalk, who at 6-1 and 230 pounds will probably play mid- dle guard, and Dan Yarano, a 6-3, 230 pound tight end from Zanesville, Ohio. The Wolvrines are currently in the middle of spring drills, which will be highlighted by the annual Spring Foot- ball game on Aoril 14th at Michigan Stadium. Schembechler, who is hoping to come out of spring practice with a two-deep lineup, still knows it's possible he may end up starting some of this year's recruits next fall. .& how zbgfem in The 1979 Summer Employment Direc- tory of the U.S. lists over 50,000 sum- mer job opportunities for you. Make plans now to earn money, travel to new areas of the country, and learn new skills. You get information on - names, addresses, pay rates, length of em- ployment, how to apply - the works! Go to your bookstore, or send $5.95 to: Writer's Digest Books, Dept. CAS, 9933 Alliance Road, Cincinnati, OH 45242. For more sports, see page 11 along with one player listed as both an offensive and defensive back round out the 1979 freshman roster. Mike Cade, a six foot, 200 pound run- ning back from Elroy, Arizona, could be a candidate for a starting spot in Michigan's graduation-depleted back- field. The speedster gained 2,253 yards last season in leading his team to a state Class A title. Along with Detroit MacKenzie linebacker Winfred Carraway and Florida receiver An- thony Carter, Cade was a scholastic All- American in high school. THE TWO quarterbacks signed are Rich Hewlett from Plymouth Salem and lefty Steve O'Donnell \ from Madison, New Jersey: Hewlett ran for 2,261 yards while passing for 1,032 in ;accounting for 51 touchdowns at Salem, while O'Donnell was an all-stater in -New Jersey. "Hewlett was our top quarterback pick in the state this year. We've been bn him for a long time," said Bo Schembechler. "Along with him and -O'Donnell, we're satisfied with the position we're in in finding a replacement at quarterback." Carraway has 4.6 speed in the forty -and is considered a good linebacker prospect as is Todd Triplett from St. Blue Recruits DEFENSIVE LINEMAN-Robin Koschalk of Toldeo, Ohio. LINEBACKERS-Bill Bonnell of Detroit (De- Salle); John Brown of Richmond, Ohio; Winfred Curraway of Detroit (MacKenzie); Paul Girgash of Lakewood, Ohio; James Herrmann of Dearborn Heights (Divine Child); Greg Roberts of Miami, Fla.; and Todd Triplett of Detroit (DePorres). DEFENSIVE BACKS-Jerry Burge of Ottawa, Ohio; Jeff Cohen of Farmington Hills (North Far- mington); Jimbo Davis of South Point, Ohio; Rickey Davis of Detroit (Northern); and John Lott of Masury, Ohio. oFFENSIyE LINEMEN-None. RECEIVERS-Anthony Carter of Riveria Beach, )'a.; Craig Dunaway of Upper St. Clair, Pa.; Ken- neth Gear of Madison, Wis.; and Dan Yarano of Zaanesville, Ohio. RUNNING BACKS-Keith Bostic of Ann Arbor (Pioneer); Mike Cade of Eloy, Ariz.; Nate Davis of Jamestown, N.Y.; Gary (Duke) Haynes of Bellevue, Ohio; Jerald Ingram of Beaver, Pa.; Joe Mosketti of Hamilton, Ohio; and Lawrence Ricks of Barberton, Ohio. QUARTERBACKS-Rich Hewlett of Plymouth '48alem); and Steve O'Donnell of Madison, N.J. : &;, 2nd ANNIVERSARY SHOE SALE save up to 20% off on all Converse, Brooks and Tred-2 shoes in stock Now comes Miller tir LeathrHi-tc reg. $36.95 now $C9.9 LEATHER LOW CUTS op 5 ..,. X4 .