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rage Seven
JOHNSON, BROWN SPARKLE
Grapplers
cage
I
By RAY O'HARAfo ght meet.
Wolverine wrestlers Mark ;. The minuscule but vociferous
Johnson and Jim Brown estab-I) . 1 Cridler crowd yelled repeatedly;
lished themselves as definite for a stalling penalty on Penn
prospects for national promi- 4rState's Jerry Villeco in his 167-
nence in Crisler Arena last night l o r ,} pound match with Dan Brink.
as they led Michigan to a sat- jH E TBrink escaped early in the
isfying 19-12 victory over Penn NIGHT EDITOR. third period but could not bring
State. BRIAN DEMING the elusive Villeco to the mat
Johnson made his presence ; ..often enough to make up a pre-
felt as he stepped onto the mat vious deficit.
for his 190-pound match with lead with the help of an inspir- "I was upset with the officiat-
the meet score tied 12-12 and ing victory by Jim Brown at ing," understated Johannesen,
stepped off eight minutes later 126 pounds. In a patch that "Villeco just ran from Brink
with an upset 4-2 victory over may well be repeated in the in the third period."
the Nittany Lions' heavily fav- NCAA championships, Brown
ored Jerry White. moved superbly in every situa- FURTHER controversy was
tion and survived a last minute generated in the 158-pound
JOHNSON, who wrestled at reversal to decision Penn match when the Nittany Lions'
177 pounds only Monday night, State's John Fritz. Dave Becker scored a question-
decisioned a man who was un- Fritz was third in the NCAA able near fall on Ed Nieswen-
defeated last year and might championships last year, and der.
have won an NCAA title had he I Brown's victory establishes him Johannesenprotested that the
not hurt himself before the as a man to be reckoned with wrestlers were off the mat
tournament. in this year's chase for na- wrestleswereaff t et
Michigantcoach Bill Johanne- tional honors.
sen had nothing but praise for
Johnson afterwards, "He wrest- A STELLAR performance by
led an absolutely super match. Wolverine heavyweight Mitch
That other guy is an eastern Marsicano, who gained a super-
champion and Mark was out- ior decision to wrap up the
weighed by 12 pounds." win, and debatable officiating -
Michigan jumped to an early I marked the balance of the hard-
Lions
disaster, but referee John Nord-
linger didn't budge. That ma-
neuver garnered two points for
Becker, who won 8-7.
The Wolverines' next meet
will be on Friday evening in
E-ist Lansing against powerful
MSU.
Penn State snowed
118 - Wayne Packer (PS) dec.
Greg Haynes (M), 10-2.
126 - Jim Brown (M) dcc. John
Fritz (PS), 6-4.
134 - Brad McCrory (M) dec.
Jim Earl (PS), 6-2.,
142 - Bill Schuck (M) dec. Den-
nis Sciatica (PS), 5-0.
150 - Fred Lozon (M) dec. Al
Fischer (PS), 6-4.
iS - Dave Becker (PS) dec. Ed
Neiswander (M), 8-7.
167 - Jerry Vilecco (PS) dec. Dan
Brink (M), 8-6.
i77 - Dan Brenneman (PS) dec.
Gary Jonseek (M), 8-6.
190 - Mark Johnson (M) dec.
Jerry White (PS), 4-2.
Hwt. - Mitch Marsicano (M) sup.
dec. Rich Boehmer (PS), 16-4.
't
i
t
I
Strinko named MVP
Steve Strinko, a 6-foot-3, 235-pound linebacker, was named
the most valuable player by his Michigan teammates yesterday.
Strinko, a senior from Middletown, Ohio, was given credit for
114 tackles, knocking down three passes and recovering two
fumbles for the Wolverines.
"He's one of the finest linebackers to play at Michigan in my
six years," Coach Bo Schembechler said.
4 len, McGraw traded
Baseball's winter meetings in New Orleans yesterday pro-
duced several major trades involving top-name players.
The Atlanta Braves acquired controversial slugger Dick Allen
from the Chicago White Sox for $5000 and a player to be named
later. The deal hinges on whether Allen elects to end his retire-
ment and report to Atlanta.
The New York Mets sent relief ace Tug McGraw, and out-
fielders Don Hahn and Dave Schneck to the Philadelphia Phillies
in exchange for centerfielder Del Unser, reliefer Mac Scarce
and minor league catching prospect John Sterns.
Houston traded first baseman Lee May to the Baltimore
Orioles for first-baseman-outfielder Enos Cabell, and minor
leaguers Rob Andrews, a second baseman, and Jay Schlueter, an
outfielder.
Tumblers shine in o pener
In their first intercollegiate competition of the 74-75 season,
the Michigan gymnastics team gave a respectable showing in
Chicago's Midwest Open last weekend.
The injury-plagued Wolverines, with many of their top
gymnasts not competing in the meet, were still able to place
in high positions in many events. There were no team points
tabulated as it was entirely an individual competition. 160 athletes
competed in each event.
Michigan's strongest event was the trampoline, as Mason
Kauffman finished first and Mike Rowe took fifth. Junior Joe
Neuenswander placed third in the rings.
The Wolverines also showed well in the pommel horse event.
Junior Jerry Poynton and Senior Rupert Hansen finished second
and sixth, respectively. Freshman Harley Danner was the other
participant to place in the top ten, as he finished eighth in the
floor exercise.
Coach Newt Loken was satisfied with his team m his ap-
praisal of the meet. "It was a good meet," he said, "It provided
an added stimulus for the Windy City meet next week, where
we hope to do better."
The next competition for the Michigan gymnasts will be the
Windy City Invitational, again in Chicago, on December 7.
-SCOTT LEWIS
Women's basketball tryouts
Tryouts for the 1974-75 edition of the Michigan Intercollegiate
Women's Basketball team will be held today, tomorrow and Fri-
day from 4 to 6 p.m., and on Saturday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
at the Intramural Building on Hoover Street. All basketball
minded women are invited to tryout.
Sports of The Daily
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Gifts for Christmas?...
...try the Athletic Office
John Kahler
HE SNOW is on the ground, and Muzak fills the air. Yes,
T it is Christmas time again, and with it, Christmas shopping.
And if you haven't yet indulged in this colorful American custom,
the people at 1000 South State have a suggestion as to where to
spend your Christmas dollars.
Yes, the people who gave you Bo Schembechler and Johnny
Orr are in the souvenir business. And it is certain that a person
who gets a gift from the M Club will never forget you for it.
Anyone with a purse-loving friend and $18.95 to spend
should consider a genuine Michigan football (or basketball)
purse. Constructed of genuine plastic, these purses have the
durability needed in these days of recession and high crime.
The Maize and Blue color scheme is guaranteed to clash
with any wardrobe, but it is doubtful that anyone who would
carry such a purse would care about such things anyway.
Or one could buy a Michigan lamp. The base is an Authentic-
size" Michigan football helmet.
But, at $34.50, it would be cheaper to rip off a helmet from
Bo's Palace and hire someone to do the electrical work.
The Michigan helmet, incidentaly, is also available as a
hanging lamp for five dollars less. Petty larceny is still cheaper.
For the kiddies, the M Club has commissioned a group of
adorable statuettes of a typical Wolverine football player,
Number 77. In real life, that number belongs to defensive
tackle Greg Morton.
Morton does exist, and Corny Greene has the bruises to
prove it. Greene, however, would not recognize his tormentor
from the statuette for sale here. It has been at least sixteent
years since Big Mo looked that cute..
Being made of ceramics, these dolls would last about twenty
minutes around the average child. If one does not like football,I
a hockey player is also available.1
For the literate, there is the Mein Kampf of Michigan football,1
Joe Falls' Bo Schembechler-Man in Motion. This is a perfect
gift for someone you don't really like.
All that one learns about Bo from this book is that he
coaches the Michigan football team, a fact that is general
knowledge. The book is mostly about Joe Falls writing about;
Bo Schembechler, and Bo gets buried by Falls' ego. Anyone
reading this book will come away with serious doubts as to
whether Bo could qualify as a human.
A much better value is The Wolverines by Will Perry, a good
background piece on Wolverine football.j
Bob Ufer freaks can listen to the inimitable "homer" re-
create the five greatest games in Michigan football history for
+5.95 for the record, $7.95 for eight-track or cassette. But frankly,
why bother.
And there is more. There are souvenirs of all shapes and
sizes, all with an imprint of either the Michigan helmet or the
Wolverine (known in East Lansing as "the rat"). Prices are as
low as one dollar for the famous M GO BLUE bumper sticker.
And while one is in the holiday mood, why not give a gift
to everybody's favorite athletic director? Give Don Canham one
thousand dollars and he will give you a membership in the
Victors Club.
To quote a circular recently sent out to Ann Arbor alums,
the Victors Club is "An organization of distinguished alumni
and friends who maintain a vital partnership between them-
selves and the student athlete. Contributions finance the 70
grant-in-aid scholarships Michigan issues each year.j
"The membership is established with a yearly donation of
$1,000 and a lifetime membership with a $10,000 gift. Members
are constantly informed of athletics, invited to special briefings
by coaches and kept close to the Michigan athletic scene."
To put it more crudely, you can buy Don Canham a football
player, a welcome Christmas gift anytime. But if you can't
spend $1,000, a hundred bucks will get you into the Maize & Blue
club, and lesser amounts into the Varsity "M" Club.
Rumor has it that Santa Claus himself graduated from the
School of Business Administration in 1897. You can carry on that
tradition by buying Blue this Christmas.
Junior Year in France
of Aix-en-Provence
First Informational Meeting
AP Photo
Heisman and friend
SCORES
Buckeye's
Gr*ffin
awarded - eisman
r
r
NBA
New York 100, Los Angeles 95
Cleveland 97, Houston 91
Milwaukee 110, Buffalo 101
Chicago 96, Portland 91
Atlanta 91, Phoenix 85
NHL
St. Louis 5, California 1
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Purdue 104, Ball State 77
Illinois 69, Valparaiso 58
Minnesota 78, Montana St. 58
From wire Service Reports
NEW YORK-Archie Griffin,
Ohio State's spectacular tail-
back who weaved his way to al
national rushing record this
year, was named winner of the
Heisman Trophy yesterday as
the outstanding college football
player of 1974. He won in a
landslide vote.
The fourth of seven sons of
James and Margaret Griffin of
Columbus, Ohio, the 5-foot-9
Griffin became only the fifth
underclassman in 40 years to
win the Heisman award.
MICHIGAN quarterback Den-
The Top 20
By The Associated Press
nis Franklin, who helped his "I've never had a player like
team to a 30-2-1 record and a Arch," said Ohio State oCach
place high in the national stand- Woody Hayes. "He's remark-
ings for three years, finisned able not only because he is the
sixth in the voting. best runner we have ever had,
Griffin, a junior who has but also because of the way he
gained a National Collegiate blocks and his over-all ability
Athletic Association record of as andathlete. If ever anyone
100 or nmore yards in 22 con- was deserving of the Heism'an
secutive games and who led the Trophy it is Archie Griffin."
nation in total rushing yardage IN THE 1974 season, Griffin,
this year, was presented as the who already is the all-time Ohio
Heisman winner at the Down- State and Big Ten leading rush-{
town Atheltic Club. i er, was the key to the Buckeye
Anthony Davis, Southern Cali- attack, carrying 236 times for!
fornia's senior tailback, and Joe 1,620dyards, an average of 147.3
Washington, the tailback who yards a game as Ohio State
p o w e r s Oklahoma's powerful posted a 10-1 record. He scored.
ground game finished s°,oond 12 touchdowns.
and third, respectively. j Others placing high in the
voting were quarterbacks Tom
GRIFFIN'S selection had t e- Clements of Notre Dame and
come almost a foregeone con- Dave Humm of Nebraska, Okla-
clusion as the 185-pound runner homa halfback Joe Washington,
who can move with speed, O k 1 a h o m a linebacker Rod
power and finesse continued his Shoate, who finished first among
record assault throughout the linemen; Brigham Young quar-
1974 season. The award now terback Gary Sheide; Maryland
gives Griffin a chance to do defensive tackle Randy White,
what no other player has ever a n d California quarterback
done-win the Heisman twice. Steve Bartkowski.
NEW COURSE FOR WINTER TERM, 1975
EDUCATION A-509
EDUCATION IN MEXICO
and S. WESTERN U.S. (Aztlan)
2 HOURS, 4-6 TUESDAY
Educational 'principles, traditions and princi-
pies of Mexico and the Southwest. Relation-
ship between education and society. Contri-
butions of Mexico and the Southwest to edu-
cation.
DIMENSIONS OF RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 3:00 p.m., Angell Hall Aud. A
"JESUS NAMED IN THE CHARISMATIC
MOVEMENT TODAY"
by PROFESSOR WALTER WJNK
New Testament scholar, Union Theological Seminary (NYC)
RESPONDENTS-Professor Max Heirich, Sociology, and Mr. Steve Clark,
Word of God Community.
Sponsored by Office of Ethics and Religion,
3rd floor, Michigan Union, 764-7442
1. Oklahoma 49
2. Alabama 12
3. Ohio State
4. MICHIGAN
tie Daily Libels
5. So. California
6. Auburn
7. Penn State
8. Nebraska
9. Notre Dame
10. Maryland
11. Texas
12. Baylor
13. No. Car. State
14. Michigan State
15. Miami, 0.
16. Texas A&M
17. Brigham Young
18. Florida
19. Arizona
20. Pitt
tie Wisconsin
11-0-0
11-0-0
10-1-0
10-1-0
11-0-0
9--1
9-2-0
9-2-0
8-3-0
9-2-0
8-3-0
8-3-0
8-3-0
9-2-0
7-3-1
9-0-I
8-3-0
7-3-1
8-3-0
9-2-0
7-4-0
7-4-0
1,198
1,112L
982,
828
828
781
544
502
500
369
258
254
239
228
197
154
79
31
28
20
18
18
Others receiving votes, listed al-
phabetically: Boston College, Clem-
son, Harvard, Houston, Mississippi
State, North Carolina, Oklahoma
State, Temple, Tennessee , Tulsa,
UCLA, Utah State.
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