Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, December 3, 1970 I TH MICIGA DAL.hrdy.Dcme ,17 I "J..- I GUILD HOUSE -802 MON ROE- Friday, December 4 NOON LUNCHEON-35c Robert Hauert, ORA "Reflections on Peoples' Current Responses" Friday Evening Dinner (roost beef, $1.10) For reservations phone 662-5189 7 P.M.--THREE-QUARTER HOUR POETRY READING THE PROJECT COMMUNITY Children's Film Festival' presents Alice-in Wonderland- UniCOrn icn the Garden Mr. Magoo as William Tell (FREE REFRESHMENTS) Sat., Dec. 5th 10 A.M.-12 Noon AdmissionC 50c Little People Canterbury House $1.00 Big People 330 Maynard LIGHTWEIGHTS STRONG Grapp lers look to a By JERRY CLARKE Loaded with freshmen a n d facing as rugged a schedule as the sport has to offer, the Mich- iganwrestling team enters it s upcoming season as something of a question mark. With 19 freshmen on the 32 man squad, the grapplers will field a rela- tively inexperienced lineup, and will rely heavily on the lower weights. It is in the four lowest weights that the Wolverines will field their best combination of exper- ience *and quality. At 118 lbs., Jerry Hoddy finished second in the Big Ten and sixth in the nation. Team captain and one of the squad's three seniors, Hoddy provides a strong start- ing point in each meet. Dave Greenblatt, a freshman, backs up Hoddy. Junior Jim Hagen holds down the 126 lb. position, and is back- ed up by Bill Davids, another freshman. Tim Cech, Big Ten Champion at 126 last season, moves up to 134 so that both he and Hagen can wrestle. The two were considered even last year, and were to have had a challenge match to see w h o wrestled in the conference meet. An injury to Hagen, however, put Cech in the competition, whieh he won. A senior, Cech will be backed up by still ano- ther freshman, Rick Neff. THE LAST OF the four strong weights is the 142 lb. class. where junior Mark King holds forth. King wrestled regularly last season, and is counted on UG for a strong showing in the up- coming campaign. Behind him are two less experienced wrest- lers, sophomore John Kolmetz, and freshman Robert Meyer. The next two weights will be manned entirely by freshmen and sophomores. At 150 lbs., freshman Jarrett Hubbard holds a slight edge over sophomore Marty Chouinard as he upset Chouinard 9-2 in last week's intra-squad scrimmage. In the 158 lb. class, Mi t ch Mendrygal, a sophomore, holds the advantage over freshman Robert Huizenga, but the two fought to a draw in the scrim mage. These two weights ar critical to the team's success, a the competitors will have t learn fast to offset their inex perience. There is more experience higher up, especially at 167 an( 177, where lettermen return Tom Quinn, the other senior o the squad is at 167, backed u by freshman Roger Ritzmar who can also compete at 177 Therlon Harris and Marv Push man both saw action at t h a weight last season, but Harris, junior, may move up to 19C n, 7. t a 1 youth - making room for Pushman, a e sophomore, and Ritzman. s If Harris does not wrestle at o 190, that leaves little experience - at that weight. Jim Thomas, a junior, is rated fairly even with ,e freshman Walt Sexton,;. who d played on the freshman football team this season. One of the two will have to improve rapidly to free Harris for duty at 177. RICK BOLHOUSE wrestled. heavyweight as a freshman last season, but will still be less ex- perienced than many of his op- ponents. Gary Ernst, a fresh- man, will provide a competent back up, but he too lacks ex- perience. A big obstacle in the team's path is the schedule, which head coach Rick Bay feels is t h e toughest %ince he has been at Michigan, both as player 'and coach. Of the twelve teams the Wolverines must face in d u a 1 meets, only four are teams they defeated last season. Included in the schedule is a new face, Cal Poly, which has won the college division ti- tle the last two seasons, and is favored to repeat this time. Big Ten powers Michigan State and Iowa both come to Ann Arbor this time with their strong squads. The Spartans, conference champions, finished second nationally, while t h e Hawkeyes were fifth. The season opens this .week- end as the team swings eastward for a pair of dual meets against national powers. Saturday, t h e Midshipmen of Navy play host to the Wolverines. Navy won the Eastern title last season, and will match up well withf Michigan ,as their strengths lie in the lower weights. Three out of their first four competitors are defending Eastern champ- ions. Next Monday, the squad goes to Maryland to face the Terra- pins, perennial powers of the Atlantic Coast Conference. 4 A A 4 For the student body: LEVI'S CORDUROY Slim Fits ......$6.98 (All Colors) DENIM -Daily-Sara Krulwich Tim Cech rides his opponent 7 Bush Jeans Bells ..... Pre-Shrunk Super Slims .. $10.00 ... $8.00 ... $7.50 ... $6.98 BREWERS GET TILLMAN: Pittsburgh, Royals swap six CHECKMATE State Street at. Liberty By The Associated Press LOS ANGELES - Major league baseball clubs continued to trade at a brisk pace yesterday as Pitts- burgh, the National League's East Division champion, completed a six-player transaction with Kan- sas City of the American League. The Pirates acquired right hand- er Bob Johnson, one of the most NOW OPEN sought-after pitchers available at these annual meetings. Moving to Pittsburgh along with Johnson are catcher Jim Cam- panis and infielder Jackie Her- nandez. Pitcher Bruce Del Canton, catcher Jerry May and shortstop Freddie Patek go to the Royals. In another trade. Atlanta sent veteran catcher Bob Tillman to Milwaukee for outfielder Hank Al- len and minor league infielder John Ryan. The Pirate-Royal trade was the third six-player deal of these meetings as the general manag- ers continued shifting bodies at a furious pace. Johnson, who one day short of a year ago was trad- ed by the New York Mets to Kansas City was the key man in the deal for Pittsburgh. A tall ' right-hander, Johnson was 8-13 with a 3.07 earned run average for the Royals and struck out 206 batters, third highest to- tal in the American League. His strikeout total was the highest for any AL rookie since Herb Score's 245 in 1955. "We were looking for the best right-handed pitcher available," said Joe L. Brown, Pittsburgh's general manager. "We think we got him." "We wanted someone with the potential to be an ace on our staff and he has it," said Pitts- burgh manager Danny Murtaugh. "We expect him to be a big win- ner for us next season and in the years ahead." "We hated to give up Johnson," said Cedric Tallis, Kansas City's executive vice president and gen- eral manager, "but we feel Patek will give us an improved defense at shortstop and May is an exper- ienced catcher who will help han- dle our young pitching staff." Patek, at 5-foot-4, the shortest player in the majors, batted .245 in 84 games for the Pirates last season and May, a five-year vet- eran, hit .209 in 51 games. Dal Canton, 9-4 In, 41 games with the Pirates, mostly in relief, last season, is expected to be used as both a starter and reliever for the Royals. Tillman batted .238 with 11 ho- mers and 30 RBI for Atlanta in 1970, while Allen, brother of con- troversial slugger Richie Allen, split the year between Washington and Milwaukee, batting .222. Both Allen and Ryan will be assigned to minor league teams by the Braves. > 04= 0= >04=>04:=>c<=>r