Page Eight. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, February 14, 1975 Pa e Ei h TH __ H GA A L --- I- - -,- -- - --- - - - --- - - a lmmmwob SUNDAY at HILLEL, Feb. 16 Brunch: 11 a.m.-75c SPEAKER-PROF. HERBERT PAPER "The Case of Yiddish: Language aod Attitudes" Deli: 5:30-6:30 p.m. All you can eat for $2.00 all at- HILLEL -1429 Hill 663-3336 VAEvIN'SDAYr GAY DANCE Ba rbour Gym Saturday Night February 15th 9 p.m.-1a.m. ADMISSION $1.50 * 1' Blue matmen collide W1 er wit ferce By JOHN NEIMEYER In the 118 pound To consider Michigan's wrest- Brown faces Jim lers' 18-12 stomp of 10th-ranked "must" bout. Haine Michigan State as a lull before wrestler, but the B] the storm seems ludicrous. To- I ing on a win fror night, however, the Wolverines time Midlands char travel to Madison to meet Wis- Bill Schuck shou consin, presently rated third, against Steve Eva behind Iowa and Oklahoma the night's few State. matches. Ed Neisw Since Michigan wrestlers are ust now coming usually favored to win, the role ;per cent after a of giant-killer is not a Wol- jury is also a str verine custom. Not since 1973,. over Steve Lawing when a 31-6routhoverPenn TWO BADGERS State snapped the Nittany TW BDER Lions' 38-meet win streak, has tonight after missi the Maixe and Blue enjoyed a with sickness andi gchance to rey e Horswill missed la some people. an injury and will be at one hundred WISCONSIN'S fans should see factor which coul some super matches tonight- edge for Brad Mc matches that could decide seed- 134 pound match. P ings in the Big Ten and NCAA son, a key man, v tournaments. "The individual last week with w match-ups are good," said monia, and is a "Billy Jo" Johannesen, Michi- starter. That could gan's rookie coach. "All the to Michigan's Dan matches are close enough that The Wolverines' the meet could conceivably end pounder Dave Cur in a shutout for either team, trouble getting ba although that's very unlikely." after injuries and 11 derS dmatch,Jim mononucleosis. He should be at Haines in a least 95 per cent tonight. es is a skilled Curby has never beaten Lau- Lue are count- rent Soucie, however, and this mm their two- could prove to be one of Michi- impion. gan's tougher matches of the ld win at 142 night. ns, in one of predictable IN THE heavyweight class, ender, who is Mitch Marsicano meets Gary back to 100 Sommer. Marsicano has done shoulder in- better against common oppon- 'rong favorite ents recently, which would in- ter at 158. dicate that Michigan stands a t good chlance of victory. are returning Coach Johanneson feels that ng some time three matches could be pivotal injury. Craig tonight. At 126, Rick Lubell st week with takes on Jack Reinwand, a probably not match that Bill Jo calls "even, per cent, a but a must if we are to win. d prove the Rick has been improving all Crory in the season and we feel that he has Pat Christian- a good shot at winning for us." was sidelined 150-pounder John King grap- alking pneu- ples with freshman Leroy questionable Kemp. Kemp, a two time Ohio give the nod high school champion, is billed Brink at 167. by Wisconsin coaches as "the captain, 190 next Jarrett Hubbard." rby, has had KING, HOWEVER, was nam- (n~'Fl (IY1 H/ArF FlA Fl/ A Iu , .- .. abk on track a bout with D 0n rtm MIKHAIL STERN SENTENCE 8 YEARS MIKHAIL LEVIEV SENTENCE DEATH CRIME: Application for VISA to Israel. the destruction of Soviet Jewrv continues LET MY PEOPLE GO! FOR MORE INFO, CALL 663-3336 COMMITTEE ON OPPRESSED JEWRY OR YOSSI-665-4630 r.I.. I COMING SOON ON I We are having our annual Midnight Madness SALE All Inventory presently priced 10-50,% off *During Midnight Sale an additional 20% will be taken off Friday Night-Feb. 14th 7 p.m.-1 a.m. ed Michigan's Champion of the Week" for his outstanding per- formance against Michigan State last week. If he wrestles as well tonight as he did then he could give Michigan a cru- cial win. One of the most exciting matches of the night pits Mark Johnson against the Badgers Ed Vatch. Vatch, a former 11- linois state champion, was 1973 Big Ten champ at 167, and last year's runner up at 177. Johnson has grappled well this year and hopes to place at the NCAA meet. The two teams should be close going into this match-a Johnson win could , spur the Blue to victory. t WISCONSCIN, a strong team, t must be considered a leading contender for the national championship. It will take in- spiration, courage and luck for the Wolverines to pull off whatc would be a stunning upset. t NASSAU FROM per person quad occupancy * TRIP INCLUDES: u j " Round trip air transporta- s tion v.aTransair jet,trons- * fers, 7 nights accommoda- tion, daily snack, cocktail' *party. areen f e e s, tennis, beach baq, and many more exciting extras! s S* 0Sheraton British Colonials * Hotel j * Other hotels available at* * additional cost e: q.........-m- mm..m...... m Daly Photo by STUART HOLLANDER Michigan's stellar 118-pounder Jim Brown attempts to out-m'neuver Iowa's Mark Mysnyk in their recent match at Crisler Arena. Brown won that crucial match 7-3 and will once again be called upon propel the Blue to a fast start this week a g a i n s t Wisconsin's Jim Haines. Brown defeated Haines in a match last year. MAY CLINCH BY MONDAY Indiana ships. Indiana's clinching of at least a title share in the current cut- and-dried race seems almost certain as the Hoosiers take their 12-0 league mark against a pair of tail-enders. Eighth-place Northwestern (3-8) appears at Indiana Satur- day :afternoon and Monday night the Hoosiers host last- place Wisconsin (2-9). In apparent hopeless pursuit, Purdue and Minnesota are deadlocked for second place at 8-4. Purdue, however, seems like- ly to stay alive mathematically as the Boilermakers play host Sat-rday to reeling Illinois (3- 9, beaten five straight times), and are idle Monday. Minnesota, on the other hand, has two tough outings. The Gonhers' Saturday tangle with hot-shooting Michigan State in a regionally televised contest at East Lansing, Mich., and Monday ri-ht invade Michi- gan, tiAd for fo'irth with Michi- gan State at 6-5. If the Hoosiers, riding the na- By The Associated Press A weekend sweep would give This weekend top-ranked In- Irdiana a 14-0 record with four diana should become only the games left and one loss each for third team in Big Ten basket- Purdue and Minnesota would ball history to share or win present the Hoosiers with the three consecutive champion- undisputed crown. ne.C LISTEN FOR IT! LI Ann Arbor Film Co-operative PRESENTS 5th Annual 8mm FILM FESTIVAL Friday-Sunday, Feb. 14-16, 7-10 p.m. Schorling Auditorium, Rm. 1202 ADMISSION ONLY $.50 rstitle tion's longest winning streak at 26 games, grab both weekend tests they will crash into a very elite circle. O-ly Ohio State and Michigan have won or shared as many as three straight Conference cham- pionships. The Jerry Lucas-led Buckeyes "aot!red the 1960, 1961 and 1962 titls a'd tied for the top spot each of the next two seasons. Michigan shared the 1964 crown vith Ohio State and then took the indisputed titles in 1965 and 1966. Northwestern has improved since losing to Indiana 82-53 a month ago and the Wildcats won their last two starts, against Illinois and Purdue. Buat the Hloosiers, will be stripi- to boost their perfect over-all season mark to 24-0, est-blishing a school record. In'larna's best previous cam- paian was a 23-3 effort by the 1953 NCAA champion Hoosiers. In the Minnesota-Michigan State TV game, the Spartans' corf-rence scoring leader, Ter- ry Furlow, will be making his first start since being placed on orobation by Commissioner Wayne Duke for belting Illinois' Rink S-hmidt in a Feb. 1 game. Other Saturday Conference games include Wisconsin at Ohio State (6-6) and Iowa (4-8) at Michigan. Navy's football team failed to score in three 1974 games but won the big one, beating Army 19-0. It was Navy's first shutout of the campaign and the second straight over the West Pointers. HOUSE OF IMPORTS HOME OF AUTHENTIC PERSIAN RUGS WE BUY-SELL-APPRAISE NEW & USED ORIENTAL RUGS 320 EAST LIBERTY ANN ARBOR, MI. 313 (769-8555) nsj wne 1317 S. University (next to the V Bell) Fashion Shoes & Clothing for Men and Women Great Places Peter Hebert 2016 Traver, Ann Arbor 662-2117 (evenings) P.O. Box 2059. Ann Arbor I Bursley Hall Enterprises (313) 769-1776 48106 --I PRESENTS THE OTHER Bursley West Cafeteria Saturday, Feb. 15, 9 p.m. Admission $1 U of M l.D. needed for admission Love is a giving thing. A perfect Keepsake diamond says it all, Gabnw °reflecting your love in its brilliance and beauty. And you can choose with confidence because the Keepsake guarantee assures \ perfect clarity, fine white sit color and precise R ,. modern cut. There is no finer diamond ring. Keepsake Bethlehem Steel's LOOP COURSE, Management Training Program, has opportunities for young men and women with technical and business backgrounds who wish to acquire the management skills to make them leaders in operations, shipbuilding, or mining management. Our representatives will be here on Feb. 26, 27 Let s talk about it. N .\ 9Q 0 jn I What's Hot And SpicyAnd a MR. PIZZA Pizza I -r--- -----wc------ - -rwas------- ------was I _______VALUABLE COUPON VALENTINE'S DAY SPECIAL Any Large One Item Pizza Only *3.OO TAX INCLUDED t4. iOFFER EXPIRES SUN., FEB. 16th ? " - - - - - -' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ - - - - _ - - - - i _ f Box 90, Syracuse, N.Y. 13201 Please send new 20 pg booklet, "anning Your Erngageenrt and Wedding" plus