Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, February 19, 1972 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, February 19, 1972 Yarn Special Sayelle-96c (4 oz. skein) "Lechic" and "Bouclette" 69c NOW-SUNDAY university Cellar *also: POSTER SALE THIS WEEK Cagers set to catch Cats 6-8 6-5 6-10 6-3 6-6 MICHIGAN Ernie Johnson John Lockard Ken Brady Henry Wilmore Wayne Grabiec 13.3 12.9 10.2 24.0 13.9 F F C G G 11.5 4.5 12,2 14.1 6.6 NORTHWESTERN Rich Sund Joe Otis Barry Hentz Mark Sibley Paul Douglass 6-4 6-4 6-9 6-1 5-10 By SCOTT MARTEL down to defeat. The Michigan Maplemen travel At 2-7, Northwestern is not the across Lake Michigan to Evanston strongest team in the league. Yet where the Northwestern Wildcats Michigan could be caught napping will play host in the teams second tonight if they don't keep their meeting of the season tonight. Iguard up. The Wildcats have de- It is a must game for Michigan feated Michigan State and spoiled if they intend to stay in the tight Purdue's first place bid by beating Bi Tn titl rac The Wolverines them in Lafayette. g 251gU1en, L .e rac . ,a yy.t.J are currently 6-2 and they mustI come home with another win if they want a shot at first place. The last time the two teams met, the Wildcats gave Michigan a tough time in the first half before -in into the locker room on topn Try Daily Classifieds I U The squad looked impressive i4139 However the Wolverines beatingtIinoi last wdeekr 10-9caught fire in the second half to but in their last road performance I win 83-79. they were something less than. spectacular. Hampered by injuries,In that match-up, Henry Wilmore the Wolverines allowed the Boiler- played one of the worst games of makers of Purdue to muscle them his career, going most of the way out of position 'as Michigan went at guard. Wilmore wound up with just 15 points and six rebounds. Most of the points came in the second half when Wolverine Coach Johnny Orr moved him back to forward. But Wilmore wasn't really miss- ed as Ken Brady returned to last year's form. Brady hooped for 13 points and cleared 13 caroms, but it was his physical presence that made the difference. With him under the boards, Ernie Johnson spend more time shooting Th~ rpmonpriwit 22and 19 5CC ELECi Student Government Council (SGC) is the student government for the vice-president, and eleven at-large members. The president, executive vice- vice-president, and eleven at-large members. The president, executive vice- president, five members-at-large for full-year terms and some members- at-large for half-year terms are being elected this (winter) term. SGC elections this term are MARCH 21, 22 (Tues., Wed.) WHO MAY VOTE? All students (graduate students and undergraduates) may vote. WHO MAY RUN? Any regularly enrolled student on the Ann Arbor campus of the U of M. This includes graduate and undergraduate students from all schools and colle'ges. HOW DOES ONE BECOME A CANDIDATE? Candidates must file a state- ment of candidacy by February 29 (Tues.) and submit a $5.00 returnable filing fee. Candidates must also submit a platform and 2 wallet-size photo- graphs before a date determined by the Elections Director. CAMPAIGNING is governed by the Election Rules. A candidate may spend up to, but not over, $100 for a presidential slate, $60.00 for a position as member-at-large. ± 1ity tt -'i ' VStu WLl ttGaA11 L Ipoints respectively. U of M* Students, Faculty and Staff BA HAMAS- Freepori 5 DAYS/4 NIGHTS MARCH 6 o10 $129m00 0Or- 8 DAYS/i NIGHTS RH$159.00 The Wildcats rarely get a spec- tacular game out of any of their players, and they don't do much better as a team. They are aver- aging only 67.4 points per game and are shooting at a meager .403 clip. The Wildcats' leading scorer is playmaker guard Mark Sibley. The 6-1 junior is averaging 14.1 points per game but only 6.0 rebounds. Center Barry Hentz nets 12.2 points per game but only averages 8.1 rebounds, compared to league leader Bill Franklin who is snag- ging 16.5 for Purdue. Rich Sund, switching off be- tween forward and guard accord- ing to the mood of Coach Brad Snyder, has been hitting for 11.5 per contest. MinneHIsota appeals suspensions MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (P) - Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke and former Minnesota football coach Murray Warmath took the witness stand yesterday in a fed- eral court hearing into the suspen- sion of two Minnesota basketball players. Attorneys for players C o r k y Taylor and Ron Behagen sought a temporary injunction against the Big Ten's prohibiting the t w o from playing for the Gophers. The pair had been suspended for their part in a brawl with Ohio State Jan. 25 in Minneapolis. The players maintained the Big Ten has no authority to suspend them and that their constitutional rights to equal protection and due process of law had been violated. Federal judge Earl Larson said he would announce Tuesday whe- ther to grant a temporary in junction against the Big Ten from suspending Minnesota basketball players Ron Behagen and Corky Taylor. For the Student Body: SALE " Jeans * Bells " Flares Z off CHECKMATE1 State Street at Liberty Beyond these three, Northwest- ern's lineup is as yet uncertain. When Snyder wants extra height under the boards, Sund is switched back to guard and 6-4 sophomore Joe Otis starts in the forecourt. Otis made his first start of the year in the victory against Purdue. The other possible forward is 6-7 Greg Wells. Wells' stats are less than spectacular as he has only scored 2.7 points per game and grabs only 2.9 rebounds. If Snyder decides to go with the better shooting lineup, Steve Berg moves in to the forecourt. Berg is averaging 9.6 points. The Wolverines, in contrast are leading the Big Ten in offense, scoring 83.9 points per game. How- ever, they are also well towards the bottom in defense as they al- low their opponents 79.9 per game. In any case, the Wolverines have to win a good portion fo their re- maining six games, only two of which are at home, if they hope to keep up with the conference leading Buckeyes of Ohio State and the Gophers from Minnesota. By THERESA SWEDO Looking at today's gymnastic meet against Indiana at 1:30, it would seem as if brother acts are becoming popular again at Cris- ler Arena. Two weeks ago against Minne- sota, Ted Marti competed against his brother Chuck, and this time it's Jim Scully against his sib- ling Roger. Besides inter-school competition, Indiana has two brothers of it's own competing on th2 still rings. Both Scullys are specialists on the high bar, an event which today will follow the meet's high point, the perform- ances on the still rings. The rings are Indiana's ace in the hole. Their proficiency in this event is not only noted by their own coach, Jim Brown, who calls his team one of the best still ring teams around, but by rival coach- es. Michigan's Newt Loken, admits that the Hoosiers have "one of the strongest ring teams in the na- tion." Indiana's superstar ringmen in- clude two brothers originally from Puerto Rico, Benny Fernan- dez and his younger brother, Lan- dy. Benny Fernandez is the lead- ing scorer this year with a top result of 9.55 and an average of 9.33. He is being challenged by James Malmedahl, who holds the number two rings spot when in top form. The third man of the regular team is freshman Landy Fernan- dez, who averages around 8.93. Between the three, they seem to present a stiff challenge to any ring team around. However, for this meet, the Wolverines seem to have a decided advantage. Indiana's results from lastI year's dual meets do not include one score in the 160 range or above. Michigan has been con- sistently scoring 160 plus, with excellent performances and espe- cially fine scores coming in the last three weeks. Indiana has a record of 2-5 in dual meets this season, but has recently been plagued by injuries to some of their top performers. The men he has lost through in- juries include senior Mike Taffe, who competes in the floor exer- cise and vaulting. Taffe has a muscle injury to his left leg. He averages in the low eights range in free exercise and is Indiana's top man in vaulting. His absence will be disastrous in their scoring potential. Senior Tom Haller will also be missing, sidelined with an intes- tinal disorder. Haller is the Hoos- ier's second man in vaulting with an average score of 8.76, and he also competes in free exercise as Indiana's top scorer. Coach Brown hopes to have him back for the Big Ten contest on March 3rd and 4th in Champaign, Illinois. The third man on the sick list for Indiana is Jim Malmedahl, who has a nagging injury to his left shoulder. He is a doubtful performer in the rings, which would leave the Fernandez broth- ers to carry the load. A fourth man who won't be performing today is all around man Ge~e Coyle, who was sus- pended as a disciplinary action for this meet only. Dave Carter will take his place for at least three events. The Hoosier line-up for floor exercise will be Gary Powell, Ken Gosse, Dave Ward and Dave Car- ter. Side horse competitors will be Powell, Dave Ward and Dave Carter. Side horse competitors will be Powell, Dave Mattson and Jack Harcourt. The still ring team will consist of Dave Carter and the Fernandez brothers, Benny and Landy, with the possible ad- dition of Malmedahl. In vaulting the Hoosiers field Gosse, Powell, Benny Fernandez, Ward and Car- ter. The p-bars will be worked by only three men, the two Fer- nandezes sand Marti Meyers. On the high bar are Dan Robin, Ben- ny Fernandez, Carter and Roger Scully. -Associated Press JIM CHONES OF MARQUETTE has signed to play for the New York Nets of the ABA. Chones, a 6-foot-11 junior currently plays center for the number two collegiate basketball power in the nation. His decision was announced by the school's president on Friday, BROTHER ACT ON TAP: Gymnasts face injured Indiana 4 4 'I I Tankers gear for OSU PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES can obtain further information and copies the Statement of Candidacy, Election Rules, and the SGC Constitution the SGC Offices, 3X Michigan Union or call 763-3241. of at i ELECTION SCHEDULE: FEBRUARY 29 (Tues.) 5:00 p.m. 29 (Tues.) 7:30 p.m. MARCH 1 (Wed.) 9:00 a.m. MARCH 21, 22 (Tues., Wed.) -Statements of candidacy must be filed by this date and time -Candidates meeting- -Campaign begins -Election dates ALL TRIPS INCLUDE: * Round trip non-stop jet transportation " Open bar and meal service en route " Accommodations for four (4) or seven (7) nights at the Freeport Inn FOR DETAILS CALL: Owen Perlman-663-2044 Larry Kaufman-764-7692 Steven Eder-763-2790 Carol Klau-663-8227 or Steven Zacks-Studentours 483-4850 I By GEORGE HASTINGS When asked whether today's swim meet with Ohio State was the Wolverines' toughest yet out- side of Indiana, Michigan s w i m coach Gus Stager surprisingly re- plied 'No!" "Actually," he said, "This is our toughest meet of all, including Indiana. Indiana, we knew, was unbeatable. However, Ohio State is beatable." Stager's remarks reveals t h e fact that the match with O h i o State today is probably the dual meet for which the Wolverines have pointed for the most this season. While Indiana is assured of the Big Ten title, Ohio State is the only obstacle to another second-place finish for Michigan, and it would be a psychological advantge to the Buckeyes in head- to-head competition. Looking at prior stats for the two clubs, the meet looks like a fairly even affair, with perhaps even a slight edge for Michigan. The Wolverines have defeated common opponents by a greater margin than have the Bucks, par- ticularly Southern Illinois, which Michigan whipped 75-38, but which lost to OSU by a mere three. However, Stager feels that the home pool, edge for the Buckeyes today is a large plus factor which could easily mean a win for Ohio State. The .OSU pool, he explains, is one of the oldest in the Big Ten, and the Buckeyes' edge lies in the fact that they are used to the differences in the Ohio State pool from most other pools. But despite the effects the pool may have on them, the Wolverine swimmers still have an excellent chance to take the match. The main opposition will come from three versatile Buckeye swim- mers, Reed Slevin, George Schmidt, and Bill Catt, along with one of the finest diving c r e w s around. According to Stager, Slevin is "far and away the Buckeyes' best swimmer," but the question is in which events the OSU star will swim. Slevin is a fine backstroke, butterfly, and medley man as well as one, of the Big Ten's best short freestylers. However, Stager feels that wherever he swims, the Wol- verines will have at least o n e swimmer who can contend with him. The diving, however, is where the Wolverines will definitely be hurt. The Bucks have several fine divers, including Rick Matheny, Todd Smith, Tim Moor, and Steve Skilken. In all probability Oh i o State will go 1-2 in both dives. It wil take an extra good perform- ance by Michigan's Joe Crawford to break up an OSU sweep here. The Wolverines, on the other hand, are counting on wins by their aces, Stu Isaac in the breaststroke and medley, Byron MacDonald in the butterfly, and Steve McCarthy in the 200 yard freestyle. RALPH'S MARKET " Fresh Danish Pastries " Bagels and Lox Daily " Syrian, German, Italian, French, and Jewish Bread " All Foreign Foods This Week's Specials BANANAS LETTUCE per lb. * " r . . . a lIOc per head . . . . . . 29c TV & Stereo Rentals $10.00 per month 1-4O DEPOSIT FREE DELIVERY, PICK UP AND SERVICE CALL: NEJAC TV RENTALS 662-5671 I BILLIARDS TABLE TENNIS BOWLING FOOSBALL UNION DOUBLE COLA TOMATOES . 6-12 oz. Cons . 59c per lb. . Take in the Mona Lisa at the Louvre and the night life on the Left Bank. But, why stay in Paris? 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