Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, February 8, 1972 WOLVERINES SLIDE: SOCIOLOGY COLLOQUIUM Baucks, Gophers hold first ALBERT J. McQUEEN (OBERLIN) "TOWARDS A NEW SOCIOLOGY OF BLACK FAMILY L1FE" TUES., FEB. 8th 4 P.M.. EAST LECTURE HALL RACKHAM By GEORGE HASTINGS teammates could scrape together e fac tat h ea only a pitiful 15 points in the nowptals thee ferentht cis eam second period, and as a result have nth ls. columndichign lbsket- a difficult road ahead of them bal osachohn MOrcr sanbas e if they intend to remain a conten- throwing in the towel in the Big der In the Big Ten. Ten title chase. If Orr was displeased with his "This loss did not put us out team's effort, though, he was not of the race," he insisted, in the the only one in the Big Ten, as aftermath of the Wolverines' 87- the coaches of both the first-place 74 defeat at the hands of title teams, Ohio State's Fred Taylor rival Purdue Saturday. and Minnesota's Bill Musselman, The loss dropped the Michigan both expressed less than satisfac- squad out of a tie for first into tion with their teams' perform- fourth with a 5-2 record, trailing ances. co-leaders Ohio State and Min- Taylor's comments came after nesota, who sport 6-1 marks, as the Buckeyes had struggled .to a well as the Boilermakers, who are 79-69 win over Wisconsin, while now 3-1. Musselman's displeasure followed Looking back on Saturday's loss, Minnesota's close-shave 53-52 vic- it appears that Michigan's inside tory over Iowa. game, its strong point all year, col- The Ohio State coach seems to lapsed as the Wolverines were out- think that his team still hasn"t rebounded for the first time in the regained the form it showed be- Big Ten this year 52-45, and were fore the now-infamous brawl at sadly outscored from underneath Minnesota last month. the basket. "We're not playing as well as The contrast between the Boil- we did earlier in January," he ermakers' two big men, Bob Ford commented after it took a late and Bill Franklin, and Michigan's lift from a pair of unsung play- best inside duo, Ken Brady and ers to give the Buckeyes their win. John Lockard, wa~s indicative ofI Wardell Jackson and Dan Ger- the contest. Ford hit 29 points and hard, a pair ofssophomores, came grabbed 12 rebounds and Frank- through with 23 second-half points lin scored 28 and added 20 caroms, between them to save the Bucks while Brady and Lockard managed after Ohio State stars Alan Horn- but 10 points and 13 boards be- yak and Luke Witte failed to pro- tween them. duce. Hornyak was held to thir- Orr considered Franklin's re- teen points in an excellent de- bounding effort the difference be- fensiv'e job by Badger Bob Fra- tween last year's wins overPur due and Saturday's debacle. "Last year, Ken Brady dom- Big Ten Standings nated Franklin," he said, "but this year nobody will be able to domi- W L Pct nate him like that." Ohio State 6 1 .857 The game also forced Orr once Minnesota 6 1 .857 again to move Henry Wilmore to Purdue 3 1 .750 guard halfway through the game, MICHIGAN 5 2 .714 as the 6-4 star scored only 4 Illinois 2 2 .500' points in the first half from his Wisconsin 2 3 .4001 new guard position. Wilmore re- Michigan Statt 2 4 .333 sponded with 22 more as a for- Indiana 1 4 .200 ward in the second half, repeating Iowa 1 5 .167 I . This Week in Sports TOMORROW HOCKEY-Michigan State, at Michigan FRIDAY Coleseum, 8 p.m. HOCKEY-at Michigan Tech SWIMMING-at Illinois SATURDAY BASKETBALL-Illinois at Crisler Arena, 2 p.ni. HOCKEY-at Michigan Tech TRACK-Michigan State Relays at East Lansing WRESTLING-at Michigan State SWIMMING-at Indiana GYMNASTICS-at Ohio State FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Auburn Hills J.C. at 11:45 a.m. 4 *1 Crisler Arena, iI Attn: Second Semester Sophomores in L.S.A. CONCENTRATION MEETING FOR SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES sor, while Witte remained on the bench for 13 minutes of the sec- ond half with 4 personal fouls. But Gerhard and Jackson picked up the slack and finished with 19 and 18 points, respectively. Although Musselman's t e a m kept pace with Ohio State, he was not too pleased with the manner in which they won. The Gophers were not able to down the scrappy Iowa squad until only 12 seconds remained in the game, when Jim Brewer netted a free throw. "I don't think we were ready tQ play at the start," he said. "It was not one of our better games." Robbed of his team depth by the suspension of Ron Behagen and Corky Taylor following the fracas with Ohio State. Musselman was again forced to go all the way with five players. Illinois. which barely won with- out its starting center, Bill Mor- ris, against cellar-dwelling North- western Saturday, will have him back for their contest with Michi- gan State tonight. Morris, who was suspended fifteen minutes be- fore game time Saturday for what Illinois coach Harv Schmidt; termed an "attitude detrimental to the club." was reinstated yesterday after meeting with Schmidt. Without the 6-9 Morris, the Illi- ni had to rely on free throws to stop the Wildcats, 68-59. Illinois took 35 foul shots and hit 26 of them, while Northwestern shout but 16 times and made thirteen. Northwestern's pressing defensive tactics backfired, as they went down to defeat on the free throws HAIRSTYLING AS YOU LIKE IT! NEW TRENDS FOR 1972 TRIMS-SHAGS and RAZOR CUTS Dascola Barbers 2 SHOPS 0 611 E. University 0 615 E. Liberty despite scoring two more field goals than their opponents. At Bloomington, I n d i a n a' s rookie coach Bob Knight finally got a chance to smile as his Hoos- iers, rated a title threat in pre- season predictions, finally gained their first Big Ten victory of the year by defeating Michigan State, 83-69., Indiana forward Joby Wright was the hero as he scored 24 and teamed with Steve Down- ing to dominate the boards. The win lifted the Hoosiers out of the Big Ten cellar. WIN, DRAW: Successful mat trip completed -Daily-Terry McCarthy HENRY WILMORE (25) lays in two more points in the Wolverines 88-78 victory over Ohio State a week ago. John Lockard watches along with two Ohio State players. The Wolverines did not fare as well in their last outing Saturday as they dropped an 84-74 decision to Purdue. Field English English German History Mathematics (stat, actuarial and Microbiology Philosophy Physics Political Science Romance Language Psychology Russian. Speech Date and Time Feb. 21 at 4:00 Feb. 28 at 4:00 Jaoh. 31 at 4:10 Mar. 1 at 4:00 Feb. 10 at 4:30 general only) Feb. 8 at 4:00 Feb. 8 at 4:00 Feb. 7 at 4:00 Feb. 7 at 4:00 Jan.31 at4:00 Feb. 22 at 3:00 Feb. 10 at 4:00 t Feb. 17 at 4:00 Location 2235 Angell Hall 2235 Angell Hall 116 MLB 429 Mason Hall 3209 Angell Hall a pattern that has been developing, Northwestern in the recent games Henry has Today's 1 Games 6 229 Angell Hall 1433 Mason Hall 1041 Randall Lab 429 Mason Hall 4117 MLB 1025 Ange1 Hall Common Room Lane Hall 2203 Angell Hall started in the backcourt. However, Wilmore's heroics aft- er the 37-37 halftime deadlock were not enough, as the rest of his If You Don't Shop FOLLETT'S You Probably Pay Too Much for Your Books! Thousands of used at up to 33% off I Illinois at Michigan State Minnesota at Indiana Ohio State at Iowa Northwestern at Purdue 43 All other concentrations will not have a meeting Send the love potion that never fails. TV & Stereo Rentals $10.00 per month NO DEPOSIT FREE DELIVERY, PICK UP AND SERVICE CALL: NEJAC TV RENTALS 662-5671 By ROGER ROSSITER Michigan wrestling coach Rick Bay put it best in explaining the Wolverines' near miss of an up- set over Iowa last Friday com- menting, "We didn't expect to lost at 150, but we didn't expect to win at heavyweight either. Things kind of evened out in the end." Admittedly the Wolverines po- sition looked very bleak going into that heavyweight bout, but an upset win by sophomore Gary Ernst pulled the Wolverines back from a 15-12 deficit to a 15-15 draw with the fifth rated Hawk- eyes. Minnesota's Golden Gophers helped the Michigan matmen com- plete a successful weekend by bowing to the Wolverine wrang- lers 27-14 in Minneapolis Satur- day evening. pushing Michigan's conference dual record to 5-0-1 and their overall record to 7-2-1. The Wolverines followed their usual pattern of grabbing an early lead against Iowa. The first four matches were all Michigan victor- ies, the most important being Jim Brown's 6-4 victory over pre- viously unbeaten Hawkeye Steve Natvig. Just when thoughts of an up- set began to creep into the minds of the Wolverine matmen, the completion of the matchsaw a complete reversal. Hawkeye Dan Holm started a chain of Iowa vic- tories that in the end totaled five by streaking past Jerry Hubbard in the third period of their en- counter and chalking up a sur- prise 14-9 victory. Jan Sanderson, Matt Clarke, John Evashevski and Paul Zander all followed Holm with victories to give the Hawkeyes a 15-12 lead going into the fateful heavyweight bout. Ernst's opponent Jim Waschek came into their bout undefeated, but Ernst made short work of him by a convincing 6-0 score to clinch the deadlock for the Wolverines. Minnesota was an easy con- quest, as expected, succumbing to the Wolverines' 27-14 blitz. Two Golden Gophers were sent to their, holes by way of pins by super- frosh Brown and sophomore Rick Neff. Jerry Hubbard rebounded superably after Friday's loss with a crunching 14-1 superior-decision over Ron Hendrickson. Four Wolverines were unde- feated for the weekend, led by Brown and Neff each with a pin and a win by decision. Ernst fol- lowed with two wins and Bill Schuck posted a win and a tie. Brown will get his biggest test of the year Saturday when he faces last year's NCAA champ Greg Johnson. Lon Harris came within an eye- lash of posting two triumphs, win- ning an easy 4-0 decision from Minnesota's Dick Muhlenhardt after absorbing a tense 4-3 loss at the hands of Iowa's Paul Zander. Another near dual winner was Roger Ritzman who dropped an 8-6 decision to Matt Clarke Fri- day but came back with a solid 4-1 victory of Craig Folven on Saturday. 9 Daily Sports builds sound minds, bodies ', - ' ) i I ,l ill ;I f' st ii Grads & UndergradsI 20 Student Seats on Faculty Committees including Academic Affairs (3) Civil' Liberties (3), Put her under your spell. Send her the FTD LoveBundle. Usually available for This big, bright bouquet ofless than freshly-cut flowers and Valen- tine trimmings is imaginatively blended in a beautiful ceramic bowl of world-famous Haeger Pottery. Order a LoveBundle early so that it can work its magic all week. You can send one almost anywhere by simply contacting your nearby FTD Florist. (Hint! He can send candy with your flowers, too.) But start plotting now. Valentine's Day is Monday. The FTD LoveBundle. *As an inde'endent businessman, each FTD Member Florist sets his own prices. I Florists' Transwork Delivery Association.U BEET MIDRASH LECTURE SERIES -- MINI COURSES EVERYBODY LOVES A GOOD LISTENER The popular 11QA makes a lot of friends everywhere it goes. N e w s correspondents, execu- tives, and students all agree that the 11 QA is hard to beat for great all-around perform- ance and dependability. FEATURES: 0 Built-In Condenser Microphone * Digital Tape Counter 9 Locking Fast-Forward and Rewind Buttons 9 Built-In Recharging Circuit for Optional Nickel-Cadmium Battery Pack 0 Sonymatic Recording Control * Record Level and Battery Strength Indicator *End-of-Tape Alarm s Tone and volume Controls SBuilt-In Extended Range Speaker 9 Operates in Any Carrying Position . Optional Car Battery Operation $119.95 I SHAGS and THINGS UM Barbers & Hairstylists Are you sports staff material? Take this easy test and find out. Time limit two hours. You are not expected to be able to answer them all within the alloted time. Answer true or false: 1. Route 56 is in Ohio. 2. John Lockard once put an arch on the i ball-in a basketball game (10. points). 3. The last record by the Lost Planet Airman was "I know that you've been untrue but the truck drive in me can't forget those rolling Ozark foothills." 4. A sweep is the business staff's term for a three column ad. 5. Luke Witte's favorite move is the fall to the baseline. 6. Newt Loken runs a restaurant chain on the side and uses his trampoline men as entertainment. Pick the answer that makes the most semantic sense: 7. A Daily Libel is a) a drunk Michigan student, b) cream cheese and lox at an Alice Lloyd brunch, Research Policies (3) '' i I. , ',';a G, a Student Relations (4) University Relations (4) APPLY NOW !il c) Robben Fleming's nickname for his wife. 8. Pete Maravich uses which of the following products- a) Prep- aration H, b) Lucks for softer hands, c) Yoo-Hoo soap. 9. Which of the following is true about Michigan basketball? a) Johnny Orr once threw a no-hitter against George Plimp- ton, b) Freddy Snowden has a strange aversion to using the word 'Mackinaw' in the presence of Don Canham, c) The basketball team is extremenly attracted to red fire trucks, having once scared the entire populace of Zanesville Ohio by chasing after their down Main St. 10. A Pica is a) a brand of skat which Avery B r u n d a g e bought for his thirty-seven year old "friend", b) Wayne Grabiec's barber, c) Dave Hart's barber, d) an Australian Ping-Pong player. If you got any of the answers correct, you cheated and will find work in the administration of Hoope Picks or writing football guides for Kalamazoo College. If you missed every question, then you would fit in fine writing stor- ies about the Lacrosse team in North Carolina. If you showed the insanity to read this far, then you certainly qualify and can probably picture yourself with feet on table making a snappy comeback to a famous coach's assertion that "when the going gets tough, the tough get going." So truck on down to the dyna- mimidic Daily den at 420.May- nard. follow the, yellow, pink or orange line to the sports desk and say "M~i I'm here". As Louis Fats, head of the jacks and marbles beat, says "Sports Staff is "sho good eating." I Weekend Trips to: Feb. 11-13 Collingwood, Ont atj SGC Offices, 3r, Michigan Union Ask for a P.I.B. Form SUPERSCGPEf You never heard it so good -E iE.YY orio Feb. 18-20 Feb. 25-27 Contact: Jackie, 764-2691 Bristol Mtn., N.Y. Contact: Lisa, 764-1085 Western Penn. Contact: Dave, 764-1673 1 I SERIES 1: JEWS & ARABS FEB. 9-8:30--- THE BEDOVINS AN ARAB MINORITY IN ISRAEL & JORDAN PROF. MOSHE SHARON (Hebrew University, Jerusalem) Administrator of BEDOVIN AFFAIRS FOR THE ISRAEL ARMY FEB. 10-8:30- JEWS & ARABS: The Political C>j ;. gave Ii1Ce So ms Store. Spring Recess Trips to: March 5-11 Jay Peak, Vermont Contact: Jo, 764-4636 March 4-12 Aspen, Colorbdo Contact: Ron, 761 -4606 Wednesday Evening Trips to Alpine Valley Contact: Lisa, 764-1085 HI-FI BUYS Ann Arbor-East Lansing 618 S. Main 769-4700 Comprehensive Repair Service Available Information & Sign-up Meeting Each' 3532 S.A.B. Tuesday 7:00 p.m. I I II I i U For the Student Body: LEVI'S Denim Bells + TO lIHT .K>I I is