Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, February 18, 1973 I Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, February 1 8, 1973 i Hustling Frosli caged; Lansing power perks By JOHN KAHLER The Michigan Freshmen basket- ball team was swamped yesterday in Crisler Arena by Lansing Com- munity College by the score of 101- 84. The Lansing school, which had won 12 of its last 15 games and was scheduled to meet Vincennes in the Junior College regionals, was simply too strong for the Baby Blue. Lansing jumped off to a quick 14-7 lead with forward Dan De- Martin and guard Tom Bowie providing the spark. DeMartin, who had 18 points in the first half, proved impossible to guard inside. Two baskets by Bill Bur- ress cut the margin, but Mich- igan had problems getting clos- er, mostly due to an aggressive Lansing press and their own turn- overs. Late in the first period, Greg Bailey of Michigan dove after a loose ball. Hie missed the ball and skidded hard into the scorer's tab- le, fortunatelv without seriously hurting himself. This, unfortunate- ly, was an omen of things to come in the second half. Lansing lead at the end of the first period, 45- 38. The Capital cagers wasted no time in putting the game olit of reach in the second period. They outscored Michigan 14-4 from the center jump, awing the crowd of 875 with a powerful display of re- bounding and shooting. If Michigan managed to get the ball upcourt against the Lansing press, they had to face a 2-1-2 zone that limit- ed them to one shot, usually from far out. Attempting to regroup, the Baby Blue tried to get back into the game with a press. They had mod- erate success in forcing Lansing turnovers, but inability to sink the shots and continued hot shooting by LCC blunted all attempts to close the gap. Fifteen points was the closest Michigan could come, as Lansing coasted home from there. Coach Richard "Bird" Carter praised Lansing after the game as "a good club that shot well. This is a prime example of the problems we have playing teams that have organized ball p r o- grams. They'd !played more games and were more experienc- ed than we were." DeMartin lead the victorious LCC cagers with 34 points, followed by Bowie with 25. Lansing center Ed Allen scored 10 points, grabbed 15 rebounds, and was called for goal- tending four times. Don Johnston was Michigan'sE leading scorer with 22 points. John- ston, a 6-5 forward who bears an amazing resemblance to C. J. Ku- pec, even wearing Kupec's old freshman number 45, also hauled in a game high 16 rebounds. Bill Burress with 10 points, Gary Paav- ola with 11, and Cameron Cheeks with 11 were the other Blue cag- ers in double figures. Gymnas ts challenge Spar tans By PERRY L. BARS Tomiorrow evening at Crisler Arena th6 Michigan gymnastics team makes its final home appear- ance in a meet against arch-rival Michigan State. The 8:00 affair promises to be a gala one with the seniors, Terry Boys, Ward Black, and Captain Ray Gura, being honored at a special presentation. All three have been outstanding this year and are gearing up for their last home show. Michigan Coach Newt Loken expects an excellent showing by both teams, noting, "They both will get real psyched-up for this one." Competition will be especially keen between Spartan captain Randy Balhorn and Gura. Both men are very capable all-around men having scored in the 53's all season. Black and Boys will try to finish out their Crisler career in the soectacular fashion they h a v e' shown throughout the past. Their floor exercise antics are a b i g reason why Michigan should be right in the thick of the race for the Big Ten championship. There figures to be a good crowd on hand for the meet. Local high school gymnastic teams, alumni (invited by Loken), and the State- faithful are expected to pack the house. The MSU match brings to a close a great set of home meets this year that saw the top teams in the country invade Crisler. Missing t~- orrow's extravaganza would be as tragic as hosting a party and find- ing out your john is backed up. Guitar, Flute, Recorder, Banjo, Drums, Moog Synthesizer If you would like private or class instruction for any of these instruments, CALL 769-4980 ,la &6v ~uac 4Jm v l 336 S. STATE OPEN MON-SAT. 9:30-9:00 TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 1973 THE E a TiNE A IUAIYAT CijL IOZ S.NiSr T (1ET W441~O PRESENTS THE SLAVIC FOLK DANCERS 40 Dancers, Singers, Instrumentalists in Authentic Costumes PERFORMING DANCES OF RUSSIA An al-SlvicPOLAND An al-SlvicCROATIA seven course dinner SERBIA $5.00 per person MACEDONIA UKRAINE (NO GOURMET CARDS BULGARIA HONORED THAT NIGHT ONLY) MOLDAVIA -- --- - All LS& A Students ... LOOK. Advance Classification Appointment Schedules I, Spring V;/ Spring-Summer, Fall Terms, 1973 OFFICE OF UNDERCLASS ADVISING-1213 Angell Hall LS&A FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES (WITH 54 CREDIT HOURS OR LESS AT THE END OF THE PRESENT TERM) may make appointments for group advance classification sessions through 1213 Angell Hall according to the following schedule: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19............................last names A-E TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 .......................... last names F-J WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 .......................last names K-O THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22 ......... ..............last names P-S FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23 . .......................last names T-Z Students wishing to sign up for special groups (CULS, pre-business, Medical Technology, Physical Ther- apy) should come during their appropriate alphabetical grouping as listed above. LS&A Freshmen and 1 st Term Sophomores living in Couzens, Alice Lloyd, Mosher-Jordan or Markley should consult their dorm advising offices for detailed information and need not schedule group appointments through 1213. Underclass BGS students see "BGS Information" below. 1223 Angell Hall-Junior-Senior Counseling Office In an effort to reduce the confusion and the chance of e r r o r during the Preclassification period, the dates upon which completed forms may be turned in to 1223 Angell Hall will be staggered. Students may begin to schedule Preclassisification appointments according to the following schedule: ALL SENIORS (84 hours +) 4. ,$ Group 1: Group II: Group 111: Group IV: Make up date: Group I: Group II: Group Ill: Group IV: Make up date: Group 1: Group 11: Group Ill: Group IV: Make up date: February 12-16 February 1 2 February 13 February 14 February 15 & 16 Appropriate 1223 Angell 1223 Angell 1223 Angell 1223 Angell departmental office Hall Hall Hall Hall ALL JUNIORS (55-83 hours) February February February February February 19-23 19 20 21 22-23 Appropriate departmental office 1223 Angell Hall 1223 Angell Hall 1223 Angell Hall 1223 Angell Hall ALL SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES (55 hours end of Winter 1973) February 26-March 2 February 26 February 27 February 28 March 1-2 Appropriate 1223 Angell 1223 Angell 1223 Angell 1223 Angell departmental office Hall Hall Hall Hall r MON.-WED. ' FEB. 19, 20, &21 FEB. 22, 23, 24, & 25 DETROIT, ilk You must appear in person and bring your ID card number, find your field of concentration. GROUP I to make an appointment. To determine your group Anthropology Astronomy Biophysics Chemistry Class. Arch. Class. Studies Far East Lang & Lit For East Studies Geography Geology History of Art Linguistics Near East Lang & Lit Physics Pre-Professional- 1058 LSA Bldg. Psych-Speech-Hearing Romance Linguistics Russian & East European' Slavic Lang & Lit Social Anthropology Studies in Religion Zoology IVOTE I GROUP II American Culture Communication Science English GROUP III Biology Botany GROUP IV Anthropology-Zoology French French T.C. German Mathematics Philosophy Social Work Mathematics T.C. Journalism Political Science Economics History ANNE BOBROFF Mayor Music Psychology Sociology Spanish Spanish T.C. Speech Speech Correction Pre-Professional only go to 1058 LS&A Microbiology Cellular Biology 217 SASHLEY 1 A.M.-2 A.M. FACE IT Few complexions are naturally perfect. Some people think thaF acne, like the commOn cold, has to run its course. Europoan-trainedi Catherine Alexander knows LISA NORTH 2nd Ward Actual appointments will begin on Monday, March 12, and forms will be accepted in 1223 Angell Hall for processing beginning Monday, March 12, and continuing through Friday, April 13. All forms will be processed and forwarded in direct ratio to degree program population. In this way the election of a degree program (i.e. BGS) in itself does not provide any unfair advantage. Once a student has met with an adviser, and has an approved set of elections, the completed Election Request form is returned by the student to 1223 Angell Hall. OPTIONAL COUNSELING Graduating Seniors (Fall 1973) must make pre-classification appointments (February 14-16) to get ap- proval for the last semester's elections and to secure a concentration release form. All other Optional Counseling students may secure pre-classification materials beginning February 26, in 1223 Angell Hall and may return the completed Election Request forms on Thursday, March 1, for pro- cessing beginning on Monday, March 12. FOR A RADICAL PARTY: o Work with local activist groups-fem- inists, labor, blacks, gay people. f City funds for community controlled healthcare, childcare, housing. s Expand HRP outside the student com- munity. BGS STUDENTS GRADUATING SENIORS (Spring, Summer, or Fall)-Contact Linda Fink, 1223 Angell complete Senior Check beginning February 22. (764-0312) to I S Strengthen ties with the the National Peoples state HRP and Party. SENIORS AND JUNIORS - Come to 1223 Angell and pick up materials beginning February 26. SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORES-Come to 1223 Angell, complete "request to elect" or "request to continue" forms and trade for election materials beginning February 26 (Fruit stand beginning Feb- ruary 28). FIRST SEMESTER SOPHOMORES AND SECOND SEMESTER FRESHMEN-Come to Fruit stand and pick up election materials beginning February 28. FIRST SEMESTER FRESHMEN-Make group advising appointments with 1223 Angell beginning Feb. 19 to Feb. 23. Students participating in advising programs (Mojo, Couzens, Pilot, Markley) may complete registration through the dorm or with the University at large. Second semester sophomores, however, must come to 1223 to complete forms. All BGS operations will be centralized at the BGS Fruit stand (opposite 1220 Angell) from Feb. 28 to March 2 AND March 12 to March 14. Completed election materials may be turned in to 1223 Angell on March 8-9 and to the Fruit stand beginning March 12, for processing be- ginning March 12. 41 ft d l/ ki I1