Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, January 23, 1971 PageEigt TE MIHIGN DILY atuday Janary23,197 10% off EVERYTHING NOW at NOW Student Book Service .1 .50 per month FREDELIVERY ADSERVICE CALL: NEJAC TV RENTALS 662-5671 ... t e n t j41211 S. U. introduces the 'KABOB' Treat yourself to this delicacy even YOU can afford. You even get second cups of coffee for a smile. GREAT English style FISH 'n CHIPS only 79c t~lemtpkx "----" """" Ann Arbor's Newesf PiCure Framers Innovative Framing, Reasonably Priced, Done by Experienced Framers and Conservators. FINE CONTEMPORARY MOULDINGS 0 DRY MOUNTING RESTORATION * 20% ARTISTS DISCOUNT ONE WEEK SERVICE MEGAFRAMES 217 N. Main St. (across from Post Office) 769-9420 Monday-Saturday 10-5 Monday Evening 7-9 Cage r By ELLIOT LEGOW Coming off an extremely im- pressive trouncing of Indiana's Hoosiers and now generally rat- ed a top contender for the Big Ten cage crown, Michigan's basketball team journeys to Northwestern tonight to m e e t the not so potent Wildcats. While Michigan sits at the top of the Big Ten standings as one of four undefeated teams, the Wildcats hold the cellar as one of the three teams yet to win in conference play. Losses to contenders Indiana and Purdue as well as to Wis- consin give Northwestern a 0-3 mark in conference play a n d have pushed them down to 4-9 overall. The Wildcats, like Mich- igan, start two sophomores and will have juniors at all other starting positions. But unlike Michigan none of the Wildcat sophs h a s super ability, and unfortunately f o r Coach Brad Snyder's team, the same can be said of the rest of the lineup. Of course any team can beat any other team, and Northwest- ern does hold a 4-2 record on its home court, but it would take more than good luck for the Wildcats to get by Michigan's much faster, taller, and better shooting team. Snyder admits that this year's Wildcats are not a great assem- blage. "Our guys don't have a great deal of talent," he admits. Snyder also knows that his team will be hard-pressed to keep up with Michigan's fast breaking attack. "We know they'll be flying at us, and we'll have to stop the fast break to stay with them." Snyder says, while adding that "speed is a disadvantage" for the Wildcats. The other worry Snyder has about Michigan is the Wolver- ine's vastly improved board game which, led by big K e n attack Brady, has out-rebounded Mich- igan opponents for the season. To try to match the 6-9 Brady Northwestern will counter with its own 6-9 center Barry Hentz, who has been something of a disappointment to the Wildcats so far this season. ' The Wildcats said before the season that "Hentz is the key to hopes for a winning season." Hentz' performances to date, a 9.0 scoring average overall and 4.0 in the Big Ten, while start- ing only occasionally, show that he has failed to fulfill his key role. Starting Hentz at the pivot also means that the Wildcats will be sacrificing speed by playing regular center Barry Moran at one forward in place of Steve "Roadrunner" Berg. Moran, who leads the Wild- cats in rebounding and is sec- ond in scoring with a 18.0 aver- age is the only regular b a c k from last season's 9-15 team. Starters Dale Kelley, Don Ad- ams,tand Jim Sarno are all gone and have been replaced by play- ers with little or no varsity ex- perience. Junior Ron Shoger, a good outside shooting guard, leads the Wildcat scorers with an 18.5 average and is assisted from the outside by sophomore Mark Sibley who averages 15.3. Inside, along with Hentz and Moran, will be another sopho- more. 6-3 Rich Sund, who holds a 6.6 average. Besides B e r g, senior Don Crandall is available to spell the starting forwards, and Perry Ludy may see some action at guard. Michigan's young team must be wary of a letdown, but has both the ability and desire to overwhelm the Wildcats. Super sophomore f o r w a r d Henry Wilmore said after last Saturday's big win over Indiana, "we'll be ready for Northwest- ern," and coach Johnny Orr em- phasizes the importance of this road game. "We have to win on the road if we are to remain in this race," Orr explains. Wilmore leads a well-balanc- ed Wolverine scoring attack with a 24.9 average in all games, and leads the Big Ten scoring derby with a 39.5 mark for two conference encounters. Snyder says that the Wildcats' most difficult task will be "hold- ing Wilmore to a respectable to- tal." To achieve this. the Wild- cats will start in a man for man defense. but Snyder hints at the possibility of switching into a zone to try to contain Wilmore. Although Wilmore has re- ceived m o s t of the publicity. Michigan's big improvement this season has been based on an ov- erall improved squad. Brady has b e e n important to Michigan's attack with his rebounding and helps to key the fast break. Against a much bigger Indi- ana team last week, Brady pull- ed off 20 rebounds and scored 18 points in his best personal performance. Balancing the inside attack are the Wolverine's strong out- side shooters, guards Dan Fife and Wayne Grabiec and for- ward Rod Ford. All three are averaging in double figures and can make life miserable for a team that throws a zone against Michigan. Wildcats t' -Daily-Terry McCarthy Ken Brady (15) racks up two, 11IEFT PITTSBURGH: Ailing matmen face tough test By TIM OBOJSKI Michigan's cool, calculating, and callow wrestling s q u a d will struggle to rise to its feet today at Pittsburg, after being dropped to the canvas for the first time last week. That defeat to Northwestern, which Coach Rick Bay termed .."a real blow, probably the most bitter defeat I've ever felt," came as a result of two Wol- verine grapplers being unable to continue their matches due to injuries. The two, 142 lb. Mark King and 190 lb. Walt Sexton, will not wrestle today. King, who strained his neck, may be able to compete next week, but Sexton will be out of action for two or three weeks with a torn shoulder muscle. This forces Bay to alter 60 per cent of his lineup, a move which couldn't have been more inopportune. Almost all of the team that beat the Wolverines last year and finished ahead of them in the national tourna- ment is back, which Bay rates as "damn tough, the best team we've met so far.'' For Michigan, captain Jerry Hoddy will lead off as usual at 118 lbs. Freshman Bill Davids will be at 126 lbs. in his col- legiate debut. Jim Hagen w ill wrestle at 134 lbs., his first match at that weight, and Rick Neff likewise at 142 lbs. Jerry Hubbard and M i t c h Mendrygal will occupy t h e i r customary slots at 150 lbs. and 158 lbs., respectively. To m Quinn and Bob Huizenga will be at 167 lbs. and 177 lbs., the de- cision as to who will wrestle where not coming until just prior to the 167 lb. bout. Ther- lon Harris will move up a class to 190 lbs., and Rick Bolhouse will remain at heavyweight. Pittsburg will counter Mich- igan's makeshift lineup with a formidable array of sinew. Among them are the Pa y ne brothers: sophomore R a n d y, who as a freshman was a run- ner-up in the NCAA tourna- ment, and senior Mark, a form- er Eastern Intercollegiate cham- pion. Senior Bob Kuhn, sixth in the NCAA tournament 1 a s t year; and freshman John Chat- man, one of the most sought- after high-schoolers in the na- tion are also tough. This is by far the Wolverine's toughest test to date, but Bay believes, "If we wrestle well, we'll beat Pittsburgh. We'll see what type of character t h i s squad has." 4 VENTURA 5300 ALSO $150 TO 1979 WEDDING RING 50 .b Shop Monday and Friday 'til 8:25 p.m. REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS Main at Washington Rings elarged to d owdta.T rd.-M.rk R WINTER FUN! A Or RELAX-CHOOSE A GOOD GAME ... MONOP- OLY, CHESS, JEOPARDY. WE HAVE JIGSAW PUZZLES AND BOAT KITS. ... for all your crafts and hobbies .. . come to the "student's friendly store" CAMPUS BIKE & TOY 514 E. William "WE SHARPEN ICE SKATES" oJ l I " I! + iv Sponsored by UAC UNION-LEAGUE rIf A U Cousy and Pettit enshrined; Wnner aired by Redkn By The Associated Press 0 SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Bob Cousy and Bob Pettit, two of pro basketball's all-time greats, and the late Abe Saperstein, founder of the Harlem Globetrotters, have been elected to the National Basketball Hall of Fame. Cousy, Pettit and Saperstein were elected by the Hall of Fame's 13-man Honors Committee from a list of 24 nominees. Cousy and Pettit both were eligible for the first time this year as a result of a committee action reducing from 10 to five years the waiting period for a player after retirement. Saperstein, who died in 1966, was voted into the shrine as a con- tributor to the game. 4 WASHINGTON-Charley Winner, fired as head coach of the St. Louis Cardinals at the close of the 1970 National Football League season, has been named a defensive coach of the Washington Red- skins, the club announced yesterday. The hiring of Winner by Head Coach George Allen completes the seven-man staff of the former Los Angeles Rams' mentor. 0 BALTIMORE - John Unitas of the Baltimore Colts has been sued for separate maintenance in a petition filed by his wife which alleges adultery by the quarterback great. Unitas, who directed the Colts to the 1970 American Football Con- ference championship and suffered injured ribs as Baltimore won the Super Bowl title in a game with Dallas, has until Feb. 16 to respond -* SPRING VACATION FEB. 26-MAR. 5 MASS MEETING t>L~JJ 5Y.1JMJAGP."rYJ ..... .. ._ Join The Daily a I AND SIGN UP TUESDAY I I JANUARY 26 7:30 P.M. ESCAPE INTERNATIONAL presents ACAPULCO 197 jO AIR FARE ONLY $147.00 FEBRUARY 27-MARCH 6 THIS PACKAGE INCLUDES: " Round trip air transportation to Acapulco International Airport " Transfer from airport to Del Monte Hotel " Accommodations at the Del Monte Hotel for 7 nights. Every room faces beautiful Acapulco bay. Two to a room occupancy. " A welcome party, water skiing, and a 3-hour cruise of Acapulco bay with an OPEN BAR and Authentic Mexican music " Taxes and tips on services are provided Uamrnuehin in eRAPM ITIDIJATIflNAI Air TravPl ClIh rAn.lired BIllboard All fans planning to attend the freshman basketball game or gymnastics meet this after- noon'must use the tunnel en- trance to Crisler Arena. Michigan basketball season ticket holders who plan to at- tend the freshman basketball game today should bring their season tickets to gain admit- tance. UNION BALLROOM LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE DlON'T FORGET! For the student body: Genuine Authentic Navy PEA COATS $25 4 W . I I I