REight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, January 21, 197 _ I. ~Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, January 21, 1 97: I U Theta Chi 'DO-OR-DIE DUO: lcers By FRANK LONGO The Michigan icers will host Michigan Tech tonight in the first game of a weekend series as the season approaches the do-or- die stage. Fresh off a 7-2 thrashing by Michigan State in East Lansing Wednesday night and riding a five game losing streak, the Wol- verines continue to maintain a four point hold on ninth place in a division in which eight teams make the playoffs. host T now 5-8 in league play, 14 points on the year. But their chances of moving up are slim as eighth- place Notre Dame, now with 14 points, plays an eight point ser- ies with cellar-dwelling Minne- sota, and should be able to sal- vage at least one victory. ech Jfor two OPEN HOUSE January 23 thru 29 Corner South U and Washtenaw Phone 663-3534 But here come the Huskies, who last year won the WCHA with an 18-4 record, led by Most Valuable Player Rob Murray, Freshman of the Year Mike Usitalo, and Coach of the Year John MacInnes. Murray has since graduated, Usitalo has dropped from first to third leading scorer on the team, but MacInnes is still go- ing strong. This Weekend in Sports TODAY HOCKEY--Michigan Tech at Coliseum, 8:00 pm. TOMORROW FRESHMEN BASKETBALL-Wayne State at Crisler Arena, 12:00 noon VARSITY BASKETBALL-Northwestern at Crisler Arena, 2:00 p.m. SWIMMING--Michigan State at Matt Mann Pool, 3:00 p.m. HOCKEY--Michigan Tech at Coliseum, 8:00 p.m. GYMNASTICS-Eastern Michigan and Chicago Circle at Eastern Michigan WRESTLING-Indiana at Crisler Arena, 4:00 p.m. RIDES WEST QUAD MARKLEY BURSLEY BUS STOP And whereas last week Michi- gan had a chance to jump from ninth place to fourth with a sweep of Denver, there's little possibility the Wolverines will find themselves as good as in a tie for eighth place come Mon- day morning, even if they win two games over Tech. A double victory over the Hus- kies would give the Wolverines. SUN. 4-8, MON. & TUES. 6:30-7:30 KEEP THIS LIST! HERE'SHEP2 Hours a Day Ann Arbor has a wide variety of services ready to give immediate aid in an emergency. Unless otherwise noted, all of the following people are available around the clock, 7 days a week: -76-GUIDE. Immediate help for any problem or question. Help in cutting through red tape; someone to listen when you need to talk. Referral to campus and com- munity resources. Professional counselors on call. Dial 76-GUIDE. -UNIVERSITY INFORMATION. Phone numbers of University faculty, staff, and offices. From University phones, Dial "0"; from elsewhere, Dial 764-1817. -STUDENT LOCATOR. Student phones and addresses. Dial 764-2330, 8 a.m.- 10:30 p.m. weekdays; 9 a.m.-10:30 p.m. weekends. -LOCAL DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE. Non-University numbers. Dial 411. -HEALTH SERVICE. For student medical emergencies. Dial 764-8320. (In extreme emergency - coma, massive bleeding, etc. - call Emergency Room, University Hospital.) -EMERGENCY ROOM, University Hospital. Medical and psychiatric emergencies. Dial 764-5102. -POISON CONTROL. What to do when poisoning is suspected. Dial 764-5102. --BLACK INFORMATION-COUNSELING. Helps Black students solve the many problems encountered at the University. Black counselors available 24 hours. Dial 764-8131. -DRUG HELP. Aid for bad trips; drug information; medical assistance available. Dial 761-HELP. -OZONE HOUSE. Aids run-aways; temporary food and shelter; legal and medical aid. Dial 769-6540. -ANN ARBOR NETWORK. Youth community information: phone numbers, draft information; transportation. Dial 769-6540. -CRISIS WALK-IN CLINIC. Free crisis counseling for emotional, personal, or family problems. A county agency, primarily for non-students. Dial 761-9834. -CATHOLIC SOCIAL SERVICES. Foster care placements; personal counseling; help in finding food and housing. Dial 662-4534 or 662-1535. -S.O.S. Crisis assistance, information, referral and community services in Ypsi- lanti. Dial 485-3222. --ANN ARBOR POLICE. Dial 769-6311. -ANN ARBOR FIRE DEPARTMENT. Dial 663-4138. -OTHER CITY OFFICES. Emergencies where city services are needed (traffic lights out, trees down, road blocked, etc.) Dial 761-2400, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays; other times, Dial 761-2578. WHEN IN DOUBT - CALL 76-GUIDE -- An outstanding goaltender at Michigan from 1946 to 1950, Mac- Innes is in his 16th year at Mich- igan Tech and tonight seeks his 300th career victory. Leading the defense on the ice for the Huskies will be All-Ameri- can goalie Morris Trewin, but without last year's All-American defenseman Murray, his goals against average has skidded to 3.9, However, a juggling of lines by Maclnnes last week in a two- game sweep of second place Min- nesota - Duluth will probably be in effect again tonight. Leading scorer Gary Crosby, a sophomore center, will work for the Student Body: LEVI'S Denim Bells 'CHECKMATE State Street at Liberty between Usitalo and Lei Hart- viksen. Bob D'Alvise is centering Graham Wise and Steve Coates and Darwin Mott is with Lorne Stamler and Ed Chestelowski, sec- ond leading scorer. Michigan's first line will'prob- ably consist of Gagnon, Mallette, and Jarry, as they started against the Spartans Wednesday night, but if tonight's game goes anything likethatone it will be hard, to tell how the rest of the team is organized. The Wolverines were called for twenty of the thirty penalties in the game and their forwards were more often arranged in two-man penalty - killing units than three man lines. A few of the calls were legiti- mate, some were debatable, but most of all they were just plain, Wolverines were assessed two mi- nor penalties for roughing while the Spartans received a minor penalty for roughing, one five minute major and a game mis- conduct. Michigan might be in for a change against Tech, a team which has scored nine power play goals this season and given up 24. The Wolverines need every break they can get. Michigan gymnast works out on side horse FACE CHICAGO, HURONS: Gymnasts clash in EMU meet uncalled for. A fight broke out in the period involving Michigan's "Punch" Cartier and Bob cone, and Michigan State's Olson and Chris Murfey. first Jean Fal- Rick The WCHA Standings Wisconsin Minnesota-Duluth Denver Colorado College Michigan State Michigan Tech North Dakota Notre Dame MICHIGAN Minnesota W 13 9 9 7 8 6 7 5 5 3 L Pts 3 34 7 34 5 22 8 20, 9 20I 7 18 7 18 7 14 8 10 11 6 GAMES By CHUCK DRUKIS Two of the nations top gym- nastics teams will congregate in Ypsilanti Saturday for a double dual meet. Michigan, one of the best uni- versity level squads will face its toughest competition of the year from Chicago Circle. Eastern Michigan will host the event at Bowen Field House be- ginning at 1:00 p.m. Michigan is tentatively scheduled to first com- Pete against Eastern and finish the afternoon against Chicago. Michigan will carry its record of 44 straight dual meet victories against Chicago, a team that has been pushing the 160 point mark in its performances this season. Chicago has two outstanding all around men in Bruces Boult and Larry Vogt, both of whom are capable of giving Michigan's Ray Gura and Ted Marti some grief. Michigan coach Newt Loken worried about the meet, through- out the week has held concentrat- ed practices in preparation for the meet. "I'm pushing the team this week' so that we can continue our mo- mentum." said Loken. "We hope to hit a good share of our rou- tines." Eastern's coach Marvin John- son readily admits that his team is outclassed by these two col- legiate gymnastics powers. "Both teams are scoring around the 160 mark, which I don't think we're capable of do- ing." said Johnson. "More than anything we're hoping to stay close to them. This meet will be a good test of whether we can win in the future. Our main goals are to score at least 142 points, and to see how our all around men will do individually." Eastern's squad is anchored by Dennis Sawtell, a NAIA All- American last year. Sawtell, Ran- dy Mills, and George Olson will compete all-around for the Hur- ons. Olson, however, has been laid out with the flu and may be re- placed by Rick Restaino. Against Eastern, Michigan's all around men will be Jean Gagno, Ted Marti, and Ray Gura. J. P. Bouchard will replace Gagnon against Chicago. In the floor exercise, Terry Boys and Ward Black will join Michigan's all - arounders. Mike Fanshel and Dick Kaziny will compete against Eastern while Rupert Hansen will replace Fan- shel against Chicago. On the rings Jocko Harbour and Monty Falb take on the Hurons while Mike Sale will sub- stitute for Harbour against the Windy City squad. In the vaulting event, either Black or Boys along with Rusty Pierce will challenge the EMUl vaulters while Pierce will drop out in favor of Boys and Black against the Circle campus. Murray Plotkin will work out on the parallel bars against East- ern, and will be joined by Gag- non against Chicago. In the final event, the high bar, Carey Culbertson and Jim Scul- ly will represent Michigan against Eastern while Gagnon will fill in for Culbertson against Chicago. #1 THIS WEEKEND'S Michigan Tech at MICHIGAN Notre Dame at Minnesota (4 pts.) Colorado Col. at N. Dakota (4) Minn-Duluth at Denver I I forAWINTER OF FUN! Lamar tops scoring; SW Louisiana star r' Stretch Ski Pants on. Sale B 1/ of 1NUeiF 711 N. University NEW YORK (RP) - Dwight La- mar and Roy Ebron, the potent one - two scoring punch of South- western Louisiana, are threaten- ing to become the first set of teammates since the 1958-59 sea- son to finish among college bas- ketball's top 10 point producers. Lamar, the college division scoring champion as a sopho- more last season, has been this season's major .college leader from the outset. At present, he is averaging 34.9 points per game, according to statistics released yesterday by the National Col- legiate Sports Services. Doug Collins of Illinois State was runner-up to Lamar in scor- ing with a 32.5 average, and Richie Fuqua of Oral Roberts! was third at 31.8. The individual leaders in other categories remained unchanged. Sophomore Bobby Jones of North Carolina had the best field goal percentage, .739; Kermit Wash- ington of American University was the rebound leader with a 22.4 average per game, and Greg Starrick of Southern Illinois was tops in free throw percentage, .964. The team leaders were: Oral Roberts in offense, 103.2 points per game; Fairleigh - Dickinson in defense. 56.2. Michigan's Henry Wilmore was 26th in national scoring averag- ing 23.9 points in nine games. His 10.2 rebounds per game ranks him second among the Wolver- Subscribe to The Michigan Daily ines. U'- a i DISCOVEF to- t AWAII 4;.' oil a. :::.; ..1 *AA - m i DELTA CHI HAS A PLACE FOR YOU TO LIVE OPEN HOUSE 1705 HILL Jan. 18-Jan. 22 I Lamar SW Louisiana Collins Illinois St. Fuqua Oral Roberts Miller Florida Kohls Syracuse Averitt Peppardine Ebron SW Louisiana Berman Brown Robinson W. Va. Kozelko Toledo g fg ftpts 12 169 81 419 15 205 77 487 12 159 63 381 7 78 44 200 14 146 103 395 12 132 71 335 12 132 71 335 13 112 129 353 9 88 63 239 12 115 86 316 avg 34.9 32.5 31.8 28.6 28.2 27.9 27.9 27.2 26.6 26.3 4 0 i tee tVe 663-2033 We've also got your car . . . a brand new Ford, just like the ones Hertz rents . . . but we rent them for a lot less. Maybe you'want to rent a car be- Ru 4 i