.Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, February 18, 1972
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420 Maynard
M utmen
host
Badgers
-- r
By BOB McGINN
MICHIGAN'S WRESTLERS close,
out the dual meet portion of their
schedule tonight as they host the'
Wisconsin Badgers. The meet
marks the return of the Wolverine
matmen to Crisler Arena after a
three week absence.
Lawinger's ability was his two start. He, too, faces a most dif-
victories this season over rugged ficult assignment as he meets
Dan Holm of Iowa, a grappler 1971 Big Ten runner-up Pete
who edged Hubbard two weeks Leiskau.
ago. The aforementioned injuries suf-
fered by the Badgers have both
THE WOLVERINE line-up will i occurred in the first two weights.
look the same as it has in recent So freshman Jim Brown (12-3-1)
meets, with the exception of 167 and slump-ridden Bill Davids (15-
and 177. John Ryan (3-7) defeated 4) should make short work of the
Rogert Ritzman in this week's Wisconsin second-stringers.
challenge matches, and will get An enigma all year for Mich-
the nod at 167. His opponent will igan has been the mediocrity of
be freshman Ed Vatch (20-5), one 190-pound - Lon Harris (8-8). The
of the Badgers who must be Ypsilanti senior seems to have all
favored. the physical equipment to be a big
At 177 Dave Curby (4-3) will winner. Coach Bay describes Har-
ris as "a tremendously dedicated
wrestler who has the ability to
win the conference title."
Since Harris is only breaking
even, there must be a problem.
Bay explained: "Lon's drawback
is his lack of self-confidence. He
doesn't realize how good he really
is." Hopefully, Harris will shake
his problem next weekend in the
Big Ten Finals.
Tonight's tussle begins at 7:30.
A previously scheduled JV match
with Central Michigan, slated for
5:30, has been cancelled due to
scheduling difficulties.
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Sporting an 8-3-1 record this sea-
son, Coach Rick Bay's charges are
coming off a 25-6 shallacking at
the hands of Michigan State.
Ni ~The Badgers enter tonight's pro-
. Pa N w l L Flyn 'JI4' 1JI 114)1ceedings with a 1-5 slate in the
Big Ten, as opposed to a 6-8 over-
all mark. Coach Duane Kleven
-BUT YOU GET THE PAY - frankly admits, "Our chances ap-
pear to be very slim against
Michigan."
Recently enacted legislation provides scholarship
funds for flight-qualified freshman men. These haggard onight, they have good
scholarships pay full tuition and fees plus a book reason to be. Last weekend they
allowance and $100 a month subsistence while in met Iowa State and Iowa, ranked
school. A senior year flight instructor program can spectiely t on hthe nationd e-
lead to a private pilot license. Successful completion Badgers were humiliated, as ex-
ensures active duty flying training; and subsequent pected, being bludgeoned by a
service as an Air Force pilot or navigator. FRESH- combined score of 68-12.
An average team at best, Kle-
MEN are eligible whether or not they were enrolled ven's squad has been struck by a
in Air Force ROTC the first semester. rash of injuries recently. Three1
starters, two of them possible con-
tenders for the Big Ten title, will
NORTH HALL, 764-2403 not wrestle tonight.op match to-
night will take place at 150. Here
Michigan's Jerry Hubbard (13-3),
1lhpU fUn ti lJ f L1i-C aiiy in the
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s
FACE DILL, WASHINGTON:
T""hinclads invade MSU
By MIKE GLUCKSTEIN
The Michigan track team jour-
neys back to Jenison Field House
tomorrow for a dual meet with
the Spartans. In last Saturday's
Michigan State Relays, the thin-
clads had their best outing of the
season with many of them setting1
personal records, but they will;
have a rough time trying to outdo
the strong Spartan squad.
In last week's matchup, Kim!
Rowe's outstanding performance
was overshadowed byrMarshall
Dill's :29.5 trek. In a preliminary'
heat. Rowe ripped off a 30.9 and
in the finals he hit 31.
he d out oI pr ac lce ary inme
week because of an injured ankle
suffered at EastaLansing,i eets
the Badgers' top man, Rich Law-
inger (24-3-1). An indication of
- -I- -
Michigan Coach Dixon Farmer
did say that it was the best that
he has seen Dill run this year
and that he wouldn't be surprised
if Dill came close to 29.0 before
the end of the season.
The two mile relay team appears
to have qualified for the NCAA
meet in Detroit on March 10-11.
Kim Hildebrandt, Al Cornwell, Bill
Bolster, and Eric Chapman turned
in the fastest flat track time of
the season, 7:32.1. Chapman zoom-
ed to 1:51.9 in his leg of the relay.
Senior pole vaulter Larry Wolfe
soared for 15 feet, good enough
for a third place finish. Wolfe's
accomplishment is amazing con-
sidering that he has been hamper-
ed by leg problems.
Once again senior Reggie Brad-
ford will face State's Bob Cassel-
man in the 600. In his heat, Brad-
ford raced for a lifetime best of
1:11.1 but Casselman beat him in
the finals.
Bradford gave Casselman the
toughest run of his life in the:
T.G.
LIVE BAND, BEER
GOOD TIMES!
PHI RHO SIGMA FRAT.
220 N. INGALLS, Ann Arbor
7:30-?
Michigan Relays, holding the lead
at the 500 mark. Now he is strong-
er and confident, and could pull off
the upset. Farmer praised Reg-
gie's efforts, "He's working hard-
er and is determined to have a
good senior year."
Rich Shott and Keith Brown will
charge after MSU's Randy Kil-
patrick, clocked at 8:50.8 last Sat-
urday, in the two mile race. Shott
has gone as low as a 9:05.5 and
if he and Brown get aggressive
enough they both could break the
nine minute barrier for a first in
Michigan history.
In the mile, Farmer plans to
send Bolster against State if Ken
Popejoy runs. Popejoy holds the
Big Ten record with a 4:00.9 *tnd
although Bolster has never ran a
competitive mile, Farmer is con-
fident that he can do the job.
The hurdles look like another
exciting event, with the top three
men from last week's meet chal-
lenging each other once . more.
Godfrey Murray and Mel Reeves
will take on State's John Morrison.
Murray and Reeves both set per-
sonal records last week with 8.1,
a Big Ten mark, and 8.5, respec-
tively.
Murray and high jumper John
Mann will appear in the Olympic
Invitational at Madison Square
Garden in New York tonight. The
The Spartans' Herb Washington
who set a world's record in the
60 yard dash with a 5.8 last Sat-
urday will also be on hand.
-Associated Press
Away We Go \
PITTSBURGH'S NEW MANAGER Bill Virdon leads his world
champion crew of Pirates on to their first spring drill. Yes, folks,
it's that time of year again. Time for America's number one
sport . . . jogging:
McDANIELS TO SEATTLE
Cougar makes jump
r
S E A T T L E (iP) - The Seattle
SuperSonics of the National Bas-
ketball Association said yesterday
they have signed 7-foot rookie cen-
ter Jim McDaniels, who played
until recently with the Carolina
Cougars of the American Basket-
ball Association to a six-year con-
tract.
Terms of the deal were not an-
nounced.
Zollie Volchok, vice president of
the Sonics, said NBA Commission-
er Walter Kennedy had been ap-
praised .of the development and
had given it his full approval.
In New York, NBA Commission-
er Walter Kennedy said that Mc-
Daniels, who played for Western
Kentucky was drafted by the Su-
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LAST
CHANCE
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perSonics in the second round of
the 1971 NBA college draft and
was eligible to be signed by
Seattle.
"In addition, when submitting
McDaniels' c o n t r a c t," Kennedy
said, "counsel for the SuperSonics
advised that, in its opinion, there
was nothing which would prevent
McDaniels from either signing a
contract with Seattle or perform-
ing under it. It therefore approved
McDaniels' contract."
Jack Dolph, ABA commissioner,
had no immediate comment.
McDaniels, accompanied at a
news conference by his Seattle
attorney, declined all comment on
his disputed contract with the
Cougars. He declined, on the ad-
vice his reasons for leaving the
ABA club last Friday, saying only
the reasons had been stated ear-
lier.
Both McDaniels and the Sonics
refused to reveal details of his
new six year contract but Volchok
said it was "quite substantial."
McDaniels had signed with the
Cougars in November, 1970, a six
year $1,357,000 pact with a $50,000
bonus to be paid over a 25-year
period.
The Cougars have filed a suit
seeking $1 million in damages and
order to stop a Los Angeles attor-
ney from allegedly interfering
with McDaniels.
The suit contends McDaniels
wanted to renegotiate his contract
and spread the salary over a 15
year period with an additional
$50000 payment for aggravation.
However, McDaniels would not
admit yesterday to any connection
with the Los Angeles attorney, Al
Ross, who represented Spencer
Haywood when he jumped from
Denver of the ABA to the Sonics
last season.
Car crash
hills racer
DAYTONA BEACH (P) - Vet-
eran race driver Friday Hassler
was killed yesterday in a bloody
13-car pileup during a 125-mile
qualifying race for the Daytona
500.
Hassler's two - year - old Chev-
rolet was crushed in the grinding
accident on the Long backstretch
at Daytona International Speed-
way.
The top seven Wolverine Net-
ters will compete this weekend
in the Western Indoor Cham-
pionship at Cleveland. This
tournament will feature most of
the top college players and
amateurs in the midwest.
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