FPage Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, January 22, 1972 TH IHGNDIL audy anay2,17 1 Af~ MICHIGAN UNION BILLIARDS Christiansen tabbed RANKED RELAYERS READY: Stanford grid mentor Tankers primed for MSU invasion FREE INSTRUCTION THURS., JAN. 27th 7-9 p.m. PLAY POOL 1/ PRICE All this week thru Saturday By The Associated Press Stanford picked a formeer pro coach and Georgia Tech turned to j California was expected to announ- an' alumnus to head their football fortunes, while the University of ce its new coach in the next few days. i OPEN 10 A.M. MON..SAT., 1 P.M. SUN. FREE FILMS-MONDAY, Jan. 24 Angell Hall-Auditorium C Struggle for Southern Arica 7:00 p.m.-FRUIT OF FEAR-Documents and con- trasts the two societies, the black majority and ruling white minority, the disparate social and economic privileges. 8:15 p.m. - ONE NATION - TWO NATIONAL- ISMS. With documentary footage examines the Nationalist Party and apartheid policies. 9:30 p.m.-THE HUNTERS-Story of four bush- men of the Kalahari Desert in Southwest Africa. COMMANDER CODYS COMING +.COMMANDER CODY'S COMING COMMANDER CODY'S COMING Sun., Jan. 23-Hill Aud.-8 P.M. tickets available thru Saturday at Michigan Union and both Salvation Record Stores AND AT THE DOOR PRICES: $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1 Stanford named Jack Christian- sen, 43, head coach of the San: Francisco 49ers for five years and! a Stanford assistant since 1968, to succeed John Ralston, who step- ped down recently after two con-' secutive Pacific-8 championships &l Rose Bowl victories to become coach and general manager of the Denver Broncos of the National' Football League. The Stanford job was offered to Mike White, Ralston's assistants, but the 35-year old White decli- ned the post" in favor of yet anot-' her decision which I have not yet' made."{ White also has been offered the head job at California his alma mater, as well as a spot on Ral-I ston's staff at Denver- If White takes the California' post, he would become the 12th new coach among the nation's 118 major football playing colleges sin- ce the end of the 1971 campaign. It would leave Oregon, where Jerry' Frei resigned Thursday, as the only school without a head coach. Bill Fulcher a 1957 graduate and a member of the Georgia Tech' staff from 1963-9, was summoned from the University of Tampa, where he compiled a 6-5 record in one season as head coach, to re- place Bud Carson, the only coach Tech has ever fired. Fulcher who will be 38 next month, played guard and line-I t i BULLETIN The University of Califor- nia's newly appointed athletic director, Dave Meggard, named former Stanford assistant Mike White the Bears' new head football coach last night. l _ E OPEN HOUSE PICTURE YOURSELF AS A PAULIST. .. 4 picture a re- « <: ligious Com- munity. A Community * founded by an Ameri- can convert in, and for, the. benefit of North Amer- ica. Picture a founder who was a century ahead of his time. A man with a vision that came true. A man with a belief that a Community could be modern and flexible enough to meet the needs of the Church in every age as they arise. A Community that wouldn't lag behind the times on leaden feet. A Community that would communicate through the spoken and printed word and one that wouldn't be hampered by specific activities when new needs arise. Next, picture the men in this new Community. They would be flexible. Each one would use his own individual talents in his own way and would be given the free- dom to do so. These are the Paulists. The modern religious Community. Keeping pace with the times. Concerned.Involved. If you can picture yourself as a Paulist, why not write for more information to: Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P., Vocation Di- rector, Room No. 400 415 West 59th Street New York, N. Y. 10019 , t f l t «I T i S ii backer for three years on Geor- gia Tech teams that went to three bowl games. He later played for the Washington Redskins from 1957 to 59. "This is the fulfillment of a life's dream," said the Augusta, Georgia native. "I've been dream- ing of this day ever since I arrived, at Georgia Tech in 1952 as a skin- ny guard.' Christiansen starred as a defen- sive back with the Detroit Lions from 1951-8 before joining the 49ers as an assistant coach. He is a' member of the pro football Hall' of Fame. t By GEORGE HASTINGS The Michigan State swim team may not exactly seem to be another Indiana, but Michi- gan swim coach Gus Stager is taking nothing for granted when his swimmers meet the Spartan team at Matt Mann, Pool today. Stager admits that the times of the MSU swimmers in their two Big Ten meets in -January, in which the Spartans have narrowly defeated Minnesota and been soundly defeated by Wisconsin, both of whom the Wolverines thrashed in Decem- ber. However, he insists, MSU has not yet lived up to its poten- tial, and if it should come up with peak performances, the IWolverines could be in for a tussle. He points to the usual intensity of the Michigan- Michigan State series in any sport, and says that if the Spartansnare to improve, it will probably be for this meet. While MSU has been busy this month, swimming three dual mheets (the other a non- league win over Iowa State), the Michigan team has not been involved in dual competition since early in January against Southern Illinois. However, Stager says his swimmers have been having some good prac- tices recently, and he expects fast times and perhaps even a few pool records during the meet. ,The entire, Wolverine team is in good shape and ready to go, and as usual it will be led by the 400-yard medley relay team, along with individual stars By- ron MacDonald and Stu Isaac. The relay squad, consisting of Isaac, MacDonald, Chris Han- sen, and Larry Day, has al- ready turned in the fastest time in the nation, and should have little trouble today. Their time of 3:31.8 was tops in the latest NCAA listing for this year. MacDonald, also has an in- dividual number one in the na- tion listing in the 200 yard but- terfly, with a time of 1:54.48. Michigan is well-stocked in this event, with Larry Day having the sixth best time in the coun- try. Augusto Gonzales the elev- enth, and Don Peterson the twelfth. However, MacDonald has just returned from the Aus- tralian National Champion - ships and Gonzales from the Peru Championships, and nei- ther may be too well rested. Isaac, another nationally highly-ranked swimmer, should take both the 200-yard individ- ual medley and the 200 yard yard breaststroke. In the med- ley, his 1:59.26 time is number five, while his 2:11.23 clocking in the breaststroke is third best in America. However, his team- mate in the breaststroke, Mike Whitaker (fourteenth, nation- ally), is also just back from the Australian meet, where he and MacDonald represented Canada, and he may not be in top form. In the long freestyle events, Stager expects that MSU's John Thuerer will force Wolverines Mark Anderson and Dan Fish- burn to swim their best times in order for Michigan to win. Stager also expresses concern over the backstroke, in which MSU's Alan Dilley poses a threat. His times as of yet this year are not too impressive, but as Stager says "He always seems to beat us." However, Michigan's Chris Hansen, with the nation's fourth best time, must be considered the favorite. The diving competition should also be close, but the free-style, sprints should be easy for Mich- igan's Jose Aranha and Ray McCullough. However, if Mich- igan has a safe lead Stager may experiment with other swimmers in the sprints. * DETROIT PISTON forward Curtis Rowe (18) decides there's no way to go to the basket, being guarded by Baltimore's Jack Marin (24) and Stan Love (10) in last night's National Basketball As- sociation gabe at Cobo Arena in Detroit. The Pistons won the game 107-102, led by the scoring of All-Star guard Jimmy Walker who drilled in 37 points. OUTSIZE OPPONENTS Ge"' ce Abav to Pc o a Ona. bOV a t- Chec Baby 11ue By RANDY PHILLIPS Michigan's undefeated Fresh- man cagers will get a well de- served breather today when they tackle Wayne State's frosh at Crisler Arena. The game will be at 11:45- Sporting a 6-0 record and com- ing off a tough come from be- hind 94-80 win over Detroit last Saturday, the Wolverines will host a team that has Just broken even for the year, 3-3. The Tar- tans have lost to Detroit as well as Highland Park and Ohio Nor- thern. The victories have been against weaklings Windsor, Shaw College, and Oakland. Michigan coach Dick Honig thinks that "they'll be decent, but I'm sure we'll, outman them." The Wolverines will surely out-height the Tartans as the tallest probable starter for Wayne State will be 6-3. The Tartans' top scorer and rebounder, Tyrone Henton, will probably be playing for Wayne State's varsity when the Tartars tip off against Akron today. Henton has scored at a 19.6 clip and has pulled in 15.6 rebounds a contest. The Tartans use a patterned shuffle offense and a man-to-man defense, but they will be hope- lessly outsized inside and may have to go into a zone defense. C. J. Kupec at center and Campy Russell and John Ash- worth at forwards give Michi- gan a four to five inch advantage all along the front line. Russell had his best day shoot- ing in last week's victory over Detroit when he poured in 38 points. cagers fight Tartans McKapain has a 15 point av- erage while forward-center Larry Fitzpatrick has scored in double figures all season and has pulled down 12.7 rebounds a game. Fitz- patrick will be assigned the task of covering Kupec. Kupec has been figuring into Michigan's offense more in re- cent games and has added a steady scoring average to his steady rebounding and defense. Last Saturday he put in 15 points and was fed the ball more at the high post on a variation off the Wolverines usual guard through offense. That variation moves Kupec around so that he can get open both outside and inside. Kupec has a good shoot from 10-12 feet out and Honig wants to "get him into position where he can do more shooting." The Wolverine's press has been very effective all season, and it was this tactic that broke De- troit's back. Honig says that it is the quick, aggressive personnel on his squad that makes the press go. It is likely that Michigan will strategically use the zone press against the Tartans. 'U. Matmen grapple with underdog Hoosiers I I TV & Stereo Rentals . January 23 thru 29 $10.00 per month NO DEPOSIT FREE DELIVERY, PICK UP AND SERVICE CALL: NEJAC TV RENTALS 662-5671 r:T, " 'i' . . Y,+'' .k. t: T w: z±yi ?';n' . , f. . Corner South U and Washtenaw Phone 663-3534 AUSTIN DIAMOND 1209 S. University 663-7151 U ' by BOB BcGINN, Today in Crisler Arena, after Campy, Henry and friends have vacated the spotlight, Michigan's wrestling squad will take on Ind- iana. The Wolverines have won their last four dual meets and finished an impressive fourth in the Midlands Tournament and coa- ch Rick Bay's charges should be a factor in the Big Ten Champion- ships in late February. Indiana enters today's match with a squad described by Bay as "not bad." He feels it could be fairly close and that hiswteam could be upset if they wrestle poorly. The Hoosiers of coach Char- ly McDaniel, who must be a pa- RIDES WEST QUAD MARKLEY BURSLEY BUS STOP SUN. 4-8, MON. & TUES. 6:30-7:30 Ili ii- THE Music SHOP i CLASSICAL & POPULAR Schools teach yo ur kids how to read and write. We teach them how to save lives., help us help The American Red Cross. We dont know where wdII be needed next. YU don ete C eadvertising ontributd for the publcgoo AMERICAN RED CROSS CAMPAIGN Specialists in YW-CORVAIR Complete Service for All Foreign Cars huron uafley motor spovfs- tient man to have spent 27 years at Indiana, have defeated Illinois and Wisconsin in splitting four Big Ten dual meets. Michigan's lineup will be missing a familiar face. Veteran heavy- weight Rick Bolhouse has left the team for reasons unknown to Bay. His absence will definitely hurt, especially since Bolhouse did not lose a deciding match in two years. The strength of Michigan's team continues to lie in the lower wei- ghts. At 118, freshman Jim Brown (7-2-1) has done a great job and should be a champion in the future. Bill Davids (11-2) has been equally brilliant at 126. He leads the team in falls with four. Bay needs and expects two victories here. At 134 and 142 Rick Neff and captain Mark Kingwill not start today. Neff was beaten out by accomplished senior Jim Hagan (1-1) in this week's challenge mat- ches, while King is injured and will be replactd by freshman Bill Schuck (3-3). Schuck faces a rug- ged foe in Bill Willetts, defending Big Ten champ and the Hoosiers premier grappler. Jerry Hubbard (8-2), Mitch Men- drygal (6-5), and John Ryan (3-3) will handle the middle weights for Michigan. Hubbard, only a soph omore, appears to be even better than last season when he was Big Ten champ and placed fourth in the NCAA Finals. Mendrygal will meet tough John Willson in what looks like a tight match. The Wolvtrines have had trou- ble breaking even in the upper wei- ghts all year. Today Bay will start Dave Curby (4-3) at 177-, Therlon Harris (5-5) at 190, and Gary Ernst (3-2-1)-at heavyweight, Ernst's opponent will be Gary Donatelli, who finished third in the Big Ten last winter. SHEET MUSIC Constantly Building New Stock 717 North UniversityA 226 W. LIBERTY 663-6474 STRUGGLE FOR SOUTHERN AFRICA - ,. ,'. -.oft i PHI DELTA THETA, a living situation of fun, friends, comfort, and a wide variety of activities and outlets IN THE UNION ASSEMBLY HALL, UNION BASEMENT SUN. JAN. 23rd 2-5 & 7-10 T-Th at 9 Poli. Sci. 351 Lec. Rm.2, Mod. Lang. Bldg. NO PREREQUISITES I 15 COLD & HUNGRY? (need a roof and moral support for the long winter?) Co-operatives Offer, an Alternative1 i 4'