Thursday, January 9, 1975 Sports of The Daily Winter Roundup Wrestling A BRUISED but determined Michigan wrestling squad takes on Yankee Conference champion Rhode Island tonight at Crisler Arena in the winter term wrestling opener. "Rhode Island has a lot of New York wrestlers," says Michigan coach Bill Johannesen, "and New York is one of the toughest recruiting areas in the country, so their wrestlers should be good. "I think our experience against tougher competition will give us the edge in the meet," Johannesen continued, "but there should be some good individual matches." The Wolverines can boost their dual meet record to 5-2 with a win. They have some momentum, coming off a 23-9 win on January 3 over Ohio University, and a 27-9 victory over Ohio State the next day that. evened Michigan's Big 10 mark at 1-1. However, the squad is racked with injuries. Team captain Dave Curby, defending Big 10 champion at 190 pounds, suffered a houlder injury in the Midlands holiday tournament in Evanston, 11. and will miss tonight's meet. 177-pounder Mark Johnson will eplace him. Both 134-pounder Brad McCrory (knee) and 167-pounder Dan Brink (ribs) missed action in Ohio but will wrestle tonight. Injuries weren't the only factor trimming the Michigan ineup. Freshman Greg Haynes, the starter at 118 pounds, is academically ineligible for this term and will be replaced by another freshman, Todd Schneider. Transfer student Robert Demember from Schoolcraft College 'will get a shot at the 118-pound spot when he gets in shape, Johannesen said. Two-timhe All-American Jim Brown remains the only undefeated Wolverine, despite a minor knee injury, and repeated his 1972 feat of capturing the 118-pound class at the Midlands. Bill Schuck, fourth at 142 pounds, was the only other Wolverine to place in a tournament which clearly showed that, for now at least, Iowa has far and away the best team in the country. Freshman Rich Lubell made an impressive showing, including an upset decision over All-American Dan Mallinger (formerly of Iowa State), a 3-2 loss to eventual winner Tim Cysewski of Iowa, and a 1-1 tie with 1974 NCAA 126-lb. runnerup Billy Martin which was decided by a referee's decision. -RICK BONINO ockey AFTER A SPLIT last weekend against Notre Dame the Michigan hockey team finds itself in sixth place in the CHA with an 8-8 record. The dekers beat the Irish 7-4 last riday but dropped Saturday's contest 7-4. This weekend the olverines travel to Houghton to face Michigan Tech. Just before vacation the Wolverines were bombed by Michigan tate twice by the scores of 6-1 and 8-3 in goalie Robbie Moore's ebut after recovery from a knee injury. Michigan also competed in the Great Lakes Invitational Hockey Tournament held at Olympia Stadium in Detroit December 27 and 28. A goal by sophomore Kris Manery gave Michigan a 3-2 win over previously undefeated Harvard and a chance to meet Michigan Tech in the finals. The Wolverines however had to settle for the runnerup spot s Tech came up with three goals in the, last six minutes to win -2. Michigan placed three men on the Tournament all-star team- efenseman Greg Natale, center Angie Moretto and Moore. oore was tabbed Most Valuable Player for the tourney. BRIAN DEMING 0j wimining HE MICHIGAN swim team faces its stiffest challenge of the young season Friday night, when it entertains powerful isconsin at 7:30 p.m. in Matt Mann Pool. The Wolverines, who ran their record to 3-0 with a 72-43 trouncing of Princeton on December 14, used the Christmas reak to drill intensely for the Badgers, who may very well give he Blue more than they can handle. Last year, the Badgers clipped the Blue swimmers 70-53. iHE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven TOO TIRED FOR INDIANA Blue By BILL STIEG After three exhausting Big Ten games in five days, the Michigan basketball team 'wNk Tuesday off, and yesterday started preparing for Saturday's game with Michigan State at East Lansing. The Wolverines emerged from the long weekend's flurry of' games with a pair of wins and one loss, Monday night, to number-one Indiana. As Michi- gan's strength ebbed, so did its c h a n c e s of upsetting the Hoosiers. "We were dead tired out there," moaned head coach Johnny Orr after the 90-76 defeat. "C.J. (Kupec) said he was so tired, he was dizzy." The source of the trouble was in the Big Ten's new "double round-robin" schedule, which pits each team against every other team twice. The added games mean six teams had the same exhausting start as Mich- igan. Indiana did not. The Hoosiers were coming off a 107-55 win over Michigan State's jayvees, who played be- cause the Spartan varsity was Big Ten Standings Teams W Li Minnesota 3 0I Indiana 2 01 MICHIGAN 2 1 Purdue 2 1 Iowa 2 1 Northwestern 1 1 Illinois 1 2 Michigan State 1 2 Ohio State 0 2 Wisconsin 0 2 regroup suspended for walking out of a Grote fou team meeting. Indiana coach minutes l Bobby Knight pulled his starters and forw early in the second half. starting h Meanwhile, Michigan w a s out in the beating a surprisingly tough Michiga Ohio State squad, 85-73. Two with fres days earlier, the Wolverines playingg needed two overtimes to top Britt, nor Illinois, 86-84. omore Ric But it's doubtful that even Joel Thom a rested Michigan team could wards. have beaten the Hoosiers last The tea Monday. outstandin "Indiana's as good a Big Pen had onec team as I've seen," claimed his caree Orr. "I didn't see anyone out 17 reboun there who wasn't a good shooter." Though Michigan gave the Crisler crowd of 13,609 some. Name thing to scream about ;n the Kupec Johnson early going, the game belonged Britt to the Hoosiers.j Grote Indiana center Kent Benson Robinson erased a 12-6 Wolverine lead white with hoo d .Baxter with two hooks and a jumper, Thompson and five minutes later the McGhee Hoosiers had a ten point lead schinnerer that grew relentlessly. Midway Conston in the second half the gap oTEAM reached 20 points, and three times Michigan was down by 24.S G R Steve Green, Scott May, and J o h n Laskowski led the Hoosier sharpshooters with 26, Bill 20, and 19 points, respective - ly. Overall, Indiana hit 62 per cent of its shots. The overtime win in Cham- paign was very important to the Wolverines for a couple of reasons. First, it gave the Blue bench just the test it needed. Starting guards Joe Johnson and Steve Itry after loss led out with several eft in regulation tune, vard John Robinson, is first game, f ,uled' first overtime. n finished the game shman Dave Lauer! guard with WaymanI imally a forward. Soph- ck White and freshman npson were at the for-I ned several key buckets, in- cluding the winner. The other bonus of the game was the play of Robins n, who tossed in 21 points. Very tough to stop inside, the sophomore thrilled the crowd two days later in Crisler when he hit 12 of 13 shots to lead Michigan with 28 points in its win over Ohio State. The Indiana lass was nut too am rallied behind the unexpected, and Orr did not see ng play of Kupec, who it as a crushing blow by any of the best games of means. "I think we'll bounce r with 30 points and back," he said. "I still think ids, and Britt, who can- we're a good basketball tea'n." 'M' basketball stats G FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT 1 11 11 11 10 11 11 11 3 3 4 2 11 72-144 54-146 62-142 48-102 38-61 30-58 13-43 12-31 2-3 2-2 1-3 0-0 334-735 .500 .370 .437 .471 .623 .517 .302 .387 .667 1.000 .333 .000 .454 36-44 49-61 15-27 30-43 22-30 11-15 8-10 4-6 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 177-238 .818 .803 .555 .698 .733 .733 .800 .667 1.000 .000 .744 AVG 16.4 14.3 12.6 11.5 9.8 6.5 3.1 2.5 2.0 1.3 0.5 0.0 76.8 EDUCED RA TES All Next Week iards & Bowling at the Union Sunday thru Saturday OPEN 1 1 a.m.-12 mid. Mon.-Thurs. 1 1 a.m.-1 a.m. Fri. & Sat. I p.m.-l 2 mid. Sundays Michigan 'Union Daily Photo by PAULINE LUBENS Wild Wayian lofts one SUCCESSFUL BLUE HOLIDAY: e,'nve to'Ir fIlrn u'SIR cross-country N.A ..- .. N L/ 5/ « t N1/ %. 5/ 5JF 5.'W / N V'W5X.- By BILL STIEG :: .....: :::>slipped up and let lowly Eastern Michigan built up momentum Ii(1-5 at the time) upset them in for the Big Ten season by u 1lD athe first game, 62-60. The rolling past its last five non- Hurons used a slowdown of- conference opponents in con- fense, capped with a buzzer vincing style, winning each shot by Ted Hipsher. game by at least eleven points, r So the big rematch between and claiming two straight tourn- NIGHT EDITOR. U of D and Michigan was off, ament championships along the LEBA HERTZ and the Wolverines had to settle v'ay fora championship win over Rebounding from their 20- the upstart Hurons, 71-56. point road loss to Southern that night. Illinois, the Wolverines beat "Coming off that Southern Guard Steve Grote carried Dayton on the Flyers' own Illinois loss, it was a great vic- away three trophies: one for court, downed Virginia Tech tory." being named to the all-tourney and Manhattan to win the Seventeen points from co- team one for being the out- M i c h i g a n Invitational, and captain C. J. Kupec and 13 sntndn defensive player;band whipped Western Michigan and rebounds from sophomore for- not tomaotone y his Eastern Michigan in Detroit to ward Rick White pulled the Wol- Valuable Player. win the Motor City Classic. verines slowly but surely ahead, Head coach Johnny Orr has and aggressive defense at each said that a loss can sometimes position produced a solid Michi- January 17-19 help a team. Apparently, such gan win. at POWER CENTER was the case for Michigan. A week later, the Wolverines The Maize and Blue were wr uehssa hi ih- " HN F1Y"KrRY Me trounced, 87-67 last December gan Invitationaltourney, as they PATRICIA 11 by the Salukis of Southern routed the Virginia Tech Gob- Illinois, and had to face Day- blers, 84-63, and beat Manhat- ton three days later. tan for the championship, 77-66. "We didn't know what to ex- Senior co-captain Joe Johnson pect from our players," re- ran each team ragged with ? **# called Orr. "But they went out some of the best play of his and played really tough defense career. He scored 22 points;* skiing .it'sF 0 FREE CLINIC ... First, sit in on one of our Saturday morning clinics, 10 to 12 a.m. Just call for an appointment. FREE RENTAL... Then borrow a set of skies, poles and boots for a full day's use, at your own convenience. FREE ON-SNOW CLINIC ... for Campfitters' customers. Snow conditions will determine date. Watch for it. WATCH FOR ... our schedule of winter cross-country touring trips. REEl .mrS .. f Michigan's oldest and largest X-country ski specialists 1 . I0 I RAUPP' 637 S. Main 769-5574 -ED LANGE I Bucks blast Pistons, 102-92; eltics' Westphal halts Hawks By The Associated Press scored nine more in the fourth DETROIT - Bob Dandridgej last night as the Celtics downed cored 32 points to lead four the Atlanta Hawks 104-96 for riwaukee ,players with 20 or their eighth National Basketball ore points last night as the Association victory in nine ucks snapped Detroit's six- games. ame winning streak with a 102- TeClismse hi n s b frTh2 Celtics amissedsttheir 2 National Basketball Associa-j first 12 shots at the start of ond victory. the second period as Atlanta Dandridge and :Gary Brokaw, took a 28-22 lead but West- ho came off the bench, com- phal sank the next nine Bos- med for 30 points in the second ton points for a 31-30 advant- eriod when the Bucks out-!ae cored thehPistons 35-17 to coast gel Sa 53-39 halftime lead. W e s t p h a I led the Boston, Detroit'a539 didn't t make a it a con- scorers with 23 points while, st until a final-quarter spurt John Havlicek had 22, Don Nl- ulled them within seven points son 18 and Dave Cowens 17. ith about five minutes remain-.Rookie Tom Henderson had g. Buttthe Bucks increased 25 points and Tom Van Arsdale ei margin en route to their had 20 for Atlanta. rxth triumph in the last seven arts. Boston beans Brokaw, averaging f o u r PHILADELPHIA-Gail Good-I points per game, finished with rich scored 10 of his 34 points 22. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had in the final five minutes to 23 and Jim Price added 20 for spark the Los Angeles Lakers Milwaukee. ' to a 106-98 win over the Phila- DaveBing became the 19th delohia 76ers in a National Bas- areer scorer in NBA history ketball Association game last Then he hit his 10th point -nd night. ound up with 28 for Detroit, The lead changed hands 2l hile Bob Lanier added 22. times, but the Lakers led forI against the Gobblers and 27 in the Manhattan game. The 5-10 guard also gummed up the works of the opponents' attacks with some sticky defense, and was unanimously selected Most Valuable Player of the tourna- ment. Detroit-area basketball fans spent the next week looking forward to a Michigan vs. University of Detroit show- down in the championship game of the Motor City Clas- sic. But while the Wolverines kept to the schedule by beating West- ern, 82-62, Dick Vitale's Titans A NEW MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE Words and Music by NOEL COWARD ADVANCE SALES PTP Ticket Office Mendelssohn Lobby 764-0450 U U put Los Angeles ahead 92.90. The g a m e extended the Lakers' long-standing hex aver Philadelphia. Los Angeles has won 15 straight games between the teams. Fred Carter led the 76ers with1 26 points. 11 TWO SPECIAL COURSES: SCHOOL OF EDUCATION "The Ethical Development of College Students"-G-350, Section 001 How does, could or should the University influence the ethical development of students? How does ethical growth take place? HOUSING DIVISION IN-RESIDENCE STAFF APPLICATION FORMS FOR 1915-6 ACADEMIC YEAR Available Starting December 10, 1974 In Ms. Charlene Coady's Office 1500 S.A.B. POSITIONS INCLUDE: Resident Director, Assistant Resident Director, Resident Advisor, Resident Fellow, Head Librarian and Graduate Student Teaching Assistant Advisory positions require Junior status or above for the Resident Fellows in Residential College and the Resident Advisors positions: Graduate status for Graduate Student Teaching Assistant in Pilot Program and the Resident Directors position. However, qualified applicants who have Junior status or above during the period of employment may be considered for the Resident Director positions. Many of these positions are available to single or married Graduate stu- dents without children who qualify for Graduate work at the University. Positions are also open for qualified, single undergraduates. QUALIFICATIONS: (1) Must be a registered U. of M. student on the Ann Arbor Campus in good academic standing during the period of employment. (2) Must be Junior status or above during the period of employment. (3) Must have lived in residence halls at University level for at least one year. (4) Must have a 2.5 grade point average at time of application. (5) Preference is given to applicants who do not intend to carry heavy academic schedules and who do not have rigorous outside commitments. Does the University have an ethical viewpoint? A moral or akers prevail BOSTON - Pa u 1I Westphal escued Boston with an 11-point urst in the second period and SCO R E S good oter Groorich tapped in I a missed shot by Stu Lantz to WCHA Standings Team W L T Pts. Michigan State 12 3 1 25 Colorado College 11 S 0 22 Minnesota 11 5 0 22 Wisconsin 10 6 0 20 political one? How have your values been affected by your col- lege education thus far? Instructor: JOHN ELLIS 764-9472 (office), 761-7713 (home) TIME: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 4-5:30 p.m. 3 credits, Room 1309 SEB "Chicanos and U.S. Higher Education"-G-350, Section 002 Topics to be covered include: the current status of Chicanos in higher education, a Chicano view of higher education in the 1970's, Chicano studies in the University, the Chicano college as an alternative, the Chicano student, Chicano research in the .~i~~t . . . . ihlthik rP~r tin n' heC i .NL El E I{ I