Wednesday, February 19, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Wednesday, February 19, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Grapplers on Big Te set sights By RICK BONINO "There are no second acts in American lives," lamented a dying F. Scott Fitzgerald. How- ever, the Michigan wrestling squad soon faces an opportunity to disprove Fitzgerald's gloomy epitaph. Last weekend's loss to Wis- consin left coach Bill Johan- nesen's squad with a final 7-3 Big Ten record (12-4 overall), third best in the conference. The Wolverines still have a: chance to cop a championship, though. The results of the up- coming Big Ten tournament d e t e r m i n e final conference standings. On paper, Michigan has as good a chance as anyone for second place. The undefeated Iowa Hawkeyes, ranked first nationally, loom as overw ing favorites in the F tourney. The Maize and Blue been less than overpow this season. They outs Big Ten opponents by spectable 211-128 margin suffered key injuries to Schuck, Dave Curby, Evashevski and Ed Nei der. "We've had more injuri year than the last four combined," Johannesen s The injuries, which af dual meet scores, also h impact on the team's n, rankings. Johannesen sai his charges may be takir pollsters a bit too serious The Wisconsin contesti have ended differently b1 Loken closes in o 200th career wi tourney vhelm- mere ties from expected win- eb. 28 ners Jim Brown at 118 and Schuck at 142. A win in the have heavyweight match would 'ering have salvaged a tie, but Mitch cored Marsicano mysteriously suc- a re- cumbed to the Badgers' third- i, but string heavyweight, Bill Ben- Bill skin. Tom "Both those teams (MSU and swen- Wisconsin) that beat us were lucky," Johannesen said. "If es this we wrestled Wisconsin again years this week we'd beat them." aid. The Wolverines' main tourna- ffected ment success will probably ad an come from their season-long ational strength-the little guys. d that . Johannesen e x p e c t s this ng the strength to show in tournament! sly. seedings. Both Brown and Brad might McCrory (134) should be seeded ut for first, Johannesen said, while Schuck should be seeded second and outstanding freshman Rich Lubell second or third at 126. In the heavier classes, Johan- nesen may move Neiswenderj (158), Dan Brink (167) and Mark! Johnson (177) down a weight to! improve their chances. "Realistically, though, we're 315 shooting for second place in the total Big Ten," Johannesen said. "I'd event. be disappointed if we didn'tI finish second and I think we higan have a shot a first place." d by ____-____ n and nswan- eeshinU sweep. Sfor india of the By TOM CAMERONt ed first IT DIDN'T come as any sur- d by prise when top-ranked Indiana ed for wrapped up its third straightl Big Ten basketball title on Mon-t higan day. The Hoosiers playfully team routed Wisconsin 93-58 in the! teams process and upped the nation'sE came longest present winning streak nance to 28. ad by Indiana was never in serious higan. trouble, as usual. The Hocsiers Glenn led by 20 points midway through the first period and coasted the verines rest of the way. Forward Scott outines May led the scoring with 23! Iowa. points.t turday With only four games remain- t. 1 ing in their Big Ten schedule, Sports of The Daily &y Wrestlers wrangle one Michigan wrestling coach Bill Johannesen said yesterday that Farmingdale high school grappler Mark Churella, "one of the top prospects in the nation," has decided to attend the University of Michigan. Johannesen said the 150-pounder was recruited by schools ' ranging from Penn State to Oklahoma. Churella wants to "tenter a pre-medical program. Johannesen now hopes to go after some heavier wrestlers in an attempt to supplement last year's fine crop of light fresh- men. Last year's efforts produced Greg Haynes, Todd Schneider, ' Karl Briggs, Brad Holman, and Rich Lubell. -RICK BONINO Y IM hosts Big T'en VB For the first time in Big Ten history, an all-conference volleyball tournament is to be held at Michigan's IM Building on Saturday, February 22. Currently, six schools-Michigan, Ohio State, Purdue, Indiana, Northwestern and Michigan State- have entered the tourney. a 3Of the six, Ohio State and Indiana appear to have the edge. But the Wolverines, fresh from a string of victories in the Michigan Invitational Volleyball Tournament last Sat- urday, stand as good a chance as anybody of walking away with top honors. AP Photo Action is slated to begin at 10 a.m. and admission is free, Bow WOW Tankers tagged Tom Seaver's "Best Friend" barks out the commands as the New York Mets star whirl- Pat Bauer, a senior breaststroker on the Michigan swim pools at training camp in St. Petersburg, Fla. team, has been selected to a team of United States swimmers By SCOTT LEWIS T h e Michigan gymnastics team trounced an inferior Michi- gan State team last Saturday, and now they prepare to meet defending Big Ten champion Iowa this weekend. The Wolverine tumblers were in command from the start aaginst State, as they went on to score 206.0 points (a mediocre score for Michi- gan), to the Spartans' 184.6. In'every event Michigan cap- tured. first place. The Wol- verines swept the top three# spots'in rings, vaulting and the high bar. "In spite of only a fair score, a lot of little pluses were evi-! dent Saturday," W o l v e r i n e coach Newt Loken said. Loken will be looking for his 200th dual meet victory as Michigan coach on Saturday. The meet started with Michi- gan pulling out to a slim lead in the floor exercise, 34.7 to 32.6. Michigan's Chuck Stiller- mar placed first, followed by: Jim Tuerk and Jay Shore of Michigan State. On the pommel horse, the Wolverines had trouble, as they could muster only points, their lowest point of the afternoon in anye R:.pert Hansen of Mic came in first, followe Spartans' Dan Rosengren Paul Hammonds. On the rings, Joe Neuen der, Scott Ponto and Ki executed a Michigans Neuenswander's routine d 9.3 score from the judge the best performanceo day. Harley Danner canture place in vaulting, follow State's Tuerk. Keeshin and Short of Michigan State ti third. On high bars, Mic achieved its highest score of the day, 35.85 p Specialist Bob Darden( in first, with a perform of 9.25. He vas followe Bob Creek, also of Mich Keeshin, and State's Hime tied for third. This week the Wolv must sharpen up their ro for the showdown with The meet takes place Sa in Crisler Arena at 1 p.m SECOND SPOT UP FOR GRABS Lna stays far ahead the Hoosiers would have to lose gle with Indiana this week- place will face each other. all four while Purdue would and. a loss will be ahheavy bu have to pick up victories in the Michigan's 6765 overtime vic to any one of them. East five games to share theti over Minnesota Monday t chigan will face North title. kept the Wolverines one game tern, Min sta will tr away from Purdue and at a Iowa, Michigan State will tr BUT MIRACLES are not that :omfortable vantage point to to Wisconsin, Illinois hosts easy to come by in the Big i take over. State and the league lea Ten. Purdue, Michigan, Mi'hi-I will battle at Purdue. gan State, Minnesota, an I Ohio MICHIGAN STATE'S 90-87 de-_ State will have to continue feat of Iowa put the Spartansc scrapping for the second place at the same point as the Wol- S CO R K E spot ahd possible tournament verines; tied for third place with ' invitations. an 8-5 record. that will compete in East Germany in March against some of the finest swimmers in Europe. Stu Isaac, a graduate assistant for the tankers this year and a former star breaststroker for the Wolverines, also received an honor as he was selected to represent the United States in competition against the Great Britain team on March 28, 29 and 30 in Great Britain. -ED LANGE But den Adams waives goodbye yes- ain DETROIT (IP)-The slumping Detroit Pistons of the National avel Basketball Association activated Willie Norwood yesterday and Ohio put Don Adams on waivers. ders Norwood, a 6-foot-7, 220-pound forward has been out since Nov. 18 because of surgery for removal of bone spurs } in his right knee. The four-year veteran missed 50 games because of the knee problem. Adams, 27, who came to the Pistons from Atlanta in 1972, = I played in 51 games this season and has averaged 5.9 points per game and 4.8 rebounds. a Orange Juice superman 85 ROTONDA, Fla. (R)-O. J. Simpson won the 100-yard dash in 9.69 seconds yesterday and was crowned the new Superstars champion. Simpson finished with 47 points-seven points ahead of 1973 victor Bob Seagren. Defending champion Kyle Rote Jr., of the North American Soccer League's Dallas Tornado was third with 31 points. He was followed by Franco Harris 27, Lawrence McCutcheon 20, Ard Schenk 18, Steve Smith 14, Phil Villapiano 13%, Hugo Nindl 12, Marty Riessen 9, Lou Brock 4, John Havlicek 2 and I Jack Ham and Mike Hargrove at a point apiece. FELDMAN DEPOSED Deming named editor i is !: a's :; Purdue was idle Monday night, so their 9-4 record kept the Boilermakers in sole posses- sion of second place. But the Boilermakers will have to tan- Biq Ten sterndigs The Spartans, despite the 12 Point difference in score, werej "impressed with the scrappy play of Iowa." MSU's Terry, Furlow, the league's leading icorer, canned 31 points while: teammate Bill Glover added 20.1 Minnesota's loss and Ohio State's victory tied the t w o teams for fourth place with 8-6 records. New York 99. Golden State 98 Buffalo 124, Phoenix 109 Milwaukee 104, Cleveland 93 Chicago 128, Los Angeles 105 New Orleans 103, Philadelvhia NIL Buffalo 3. N.Y. Islanders 2 Los Angeles 6. Washington I N.Y. Rangers 2, Kansas City 2 (tie) College Basket ball Stetson 70, S. Florida 65 Tougaloo 81. Millshaps 46 Massachusetts 88, Vermont 83 Rhode Island 79, Providence 69 Texas Tech 60, S. Methodist 57 Texas A&M 62, Baylor 55 NBA By FATTS STROPS 1 Always Wanted to Know Abo)ut1 According to the latest reports the Hockey Team, But Were on the revolution at the Daily Afraid to Ask." Sports Staff, sources close to Jeff 'Southside' Schiller and the scene admit that an over- Bill 'Whooping' Crane have as- throw has occurred. sumed positions as Ass ciate Brian "Ernie D." Deming of Sports Editors, deposing John Kalamazoo is the new chief af- 'Ah Oh Ah' Kahler. ter physically battering the for- Schiller, a hygiene major-al- mer editor, Marc 'Fielding H' though you couldn't tell by look- Feldman in a fit of rage. The ing at him-was reported to be Fielding H. regime was highly a henchman for Mayor Richard controversial, holding weekly or-: Daley of Chicago. A former gies and God knows what else SGC President, Schiller joinedI in the hallowed press room of the Daily in hopes of abscond- the Daily. ing with Daily funds when he "Watergate is behind us," made his trip to exotic Iowa Deming blurted out. "It's about City. time we cleaned up the sports Schiller can be seen walking staff. around campus with his hands "I'm going to run a clean oven begging for alms for ,heI ship. The new Libel team will noor. He got caught oy the po-1 have only the best starting next lice in Des Moines and has been; season. No New Jersey men trying to repay the Daily for will be given priority." the 50 pastrami sandwiches ie1 Taking over George Hastins' stole, ever since. position of Executive Sports Edi- Crane leaves his duties as tor will be Shinty exoert Mar- George Cavender's chief ca+) cia Merker. It is hoped tlhat marcher so he can sit in the; Merker of Birmingham will be: Big Press Box in the Skv this around more often than the In- Fall. Crane plans on running a visible Hastings. In the Fall, new chorus of the 'Victors' each one can see Merker running day in the Daily. around the Golf Course chasing Rumored to be able to out- Wolverine track stars. rebound C.J. Kupec, 'Too Tall'! "I hope the Daily plans to Crane left the Libel basketball run Shinty lead in the Fall," squad when the old general the multi-lingual Mad Masher manager Fielding H. refused remarked. "Football is a dying sport in Scotland." as.. Replacing Roger Rossiter as Billboard Managing Sports Editor, oddly enough, is Leba Hertz. Hertz In 1975, the University of hails from Bayonne, N.J., nome Michigan will field anothe of Ali's challenger, Chuck Wep- top-notch football team if ner. you would like to be ai man-. A History and Home Eco- ager of this team an travel nomics major, 'Metsie' Hertz with them, contact Jeff Young can tell you "Everything You at 665-0583 for details. to schedule a game with the Milwaukee Bucks so he co'ild Indiana confront Kareem Adbul Jabbar1i . Conf. All OHIO STATE cruised by W L W I, Northwestern, 84-86, for its: WI L third straight win. Three of the 14 0 25 0 Four suspended Buckeyes rte - 9 4 14 7 turned to action to finish the 8 S 1s 6 last two minutes of the game. This weekend, none of he 8 5 15 6 five teams fighting for second' "I know I can beat Kupec," the Crane scornfully remarked to a reporter who doubted his: profess. "I want to prove top you guys that I'm noo ,dy to kick around." Replacing 'Bloomfield Hills' Clarke Cogsdill as Contributing Sports Editor is Frederick Up- ton, from St. Jose's, Mich., has been known to eat cake in keep- ing with the Poor Little Rich Boy tradition of the Daily. "So what if we have 15 acres,: three Cadillacs, and a 'Go Blue' toilet seat," Upton remarked "I'm only going to Arizona for spring break. Hell, if we had: real money I'd be in Antarc- tica." The new sports staff pro- claimed that all former edit'r 3 of the Michigan Daily be wth- drawn from the record books as, well as the memories of theC people. Any offender will be sent to the Michigan Locker- room before any showers are taken. Purdue MICHIGAN Mich. St. Minnesota Ohio St. Iowa Illinois Northwestern Wisconsin 8 8 4 3 3 2 6 6 10 10 10 11 25 14 7 7 5 5 7' 10 15 14 16 16 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN IN LAW j wolverine of the Week I Sponsored by CAREER GAMES REMAINING Pat Hlughes SMICHIGAN: Northwestern For his exception play against' and Wisconsin (Away), Purdue North Dakota last Friday and and Illinois (Home), Ohio State S a t u r d a y Michigan hockey! (Away) standout Pat Hughes has earn- ed this, the first weekly Wol- MINNESOTA: Iowa, North- verine of the Week honor. j The third in this semester's lunch hour discussions. Repre- sentatives from Parke Davis, Equitable Life Assurance, and Internal Revenue Service will discuss opportunities in their fields. ALL WOMEN WELCOME - Freshpeople, Seniors, Grad. students, faculty, and staff. Feel free to bring or buy your lunch. THURSDAY, FEB. 20-12 NOON Held in Conference Rooms 1 & 2 MICHIGAN LEAGUE western and Wisconsin (Home), Purdue (Away) OSU: Illinois, Purdue and In- diana (Away), Michigan (Home) PURDUE: Indiana and Ohio State (dome), Michigan and The speedy winger, playing on a line with Angie Morett ) and Don Dufek scored two goals and made two assists Fri- day to lead the Wolverines to a 7-1 triumph. The sophomore from Etobicoke, Ontario, scored Planning t Placement 764_7460 - - -U MSU (Away), Minnesota (Home) the winning goal Saturday with MSU: Wisconsin and North- just 16 seconds left to give western (Away), Illinois and Michigan a 4-3 win and a series Purdue (Home), Indiana (Away) sweep. HAVE YOU DISCOVER THE E/It kkp/d4 Non-profit Creative Arts Center mr.david's stynog sao "Continental" hair styling Ultra sophisti- cated stereo music Appointments only in advnce The latest fp on hair care Gentleman's Quar- erymagazine Shampoo, style, blow dry, hair spray and COMPARED?, MICHIGAN UNION BARBERS HAIRCUTS THAT WON 0 EMBARRASS YOU TV. WALK IN ANY TIME GET 1HE LATEST ON U.M. SPORS f SPORTS ILLUS- TRATED HAIRCUT-3.50 A M A T/ 04 /Al 1 A A r t & 4' it p.' EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY'S OFFICE OF STUDENT LIFE PRESENTS - 1 1, 668-6222 213'2 S. MAIN ST. 668-6244 0 LOW CLASS FEES r NO MEMBERSHIP 0 PHONE FOR FREE CATALOG t I " CONVENIENTLY LOCATED DOWNTOWN BTW. LIBERTY & WASHINGTON r r i 11 MID-WINTER CLASSES ENROLL NOW FOR FEBRUARY & MARCH CLASSES MON.-THURS. 1:30-9 P.M.; SAT. 9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 0 Drawing-Painting-Watercolors-Portrait Sculpture-Pottery-Jewelry and Gem Setting-Glassblowing-Glass Painting-Kiln Fired Glass-Leath- ercraft-Matting and Mounting-Stained Glass Art-Free Introduction to Stained Glass Art (March 11, 8:00 p.m.)-Threading a Table or Floor Loom-Woodblock and Mono Printing- Free Introduction to Photography (2/26, 8:00 p.m.)-Photography I & II-Darkroom I, 11, & Ill-Informal Portraiture-Fiaure Photoaraohv- Introduction to Fashion Modeling- massage just $15.00 I %9977A7Z7T:::ii~Ir~lu 5' r--- w ... ;. I .W LI