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February 23, 1973 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1973-02-23

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Friday, February 23, 1973

WOMEN'S DANCE
CO-SPONSORED BY HER-SELF
newspaper and GAWK
THIS SATURDAY NIGHT
Feb. 24th--8:30 pm.
U of M Women's Athletic Bldg.
(next to Women's Pool)

FOOD
DRINK
MUSIC
FUN

Ir

LAW SCHOOL
MIXER
Friday, February 23, 1973
Lawyers' Club Lounge

South U. at S.

State

THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Saturday, Feb. 24 .tBursley Hall
Doors Open 9:30 p.m. Show & Dance
ADVANCE TICKETS AT DOOR
$1.75 PER PERSON $2.00 PER PERSON1
$3.25 COUPLE $3.50 COUPLE
UAC BLACK AFFAIRS
.- -.-.-.-*- -.
xs X.:P \p". 4wLR e..
§ §
Fo'rig.. . . see tr new selection . f sport§coats
er.=ntsad. worCrsted fab \k rics^in wol-dacon anv.-
ttnblnd . 1% f
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2t " /'i w, dw > z" j 1i i f§
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> z*? >.. ..s4k +w. . v. .xt .. .sSCt >{asS 4ii "vte
For spring. ....ee our new selection of sport coats
§ and slacks. Fine quality m'laterials from the finest mak-
§ ers. Knits and worsted fabrics in wool-dacron and cot-
§ ton blends.
§l 0 t
ANN ARBOR DETIROIT
§'326 s. STATE 1ADM§FS
f
§x0 Ox 'e a-~/'eI>O'/ 4 /// .~.^v Pe ,r~cj. t ..r.y<O."'~t/e />-~ g" hO

By BOB HEUER blue chip ball player, be it through
Johnny Orr and the current Wol- scouting services, newspaper or
verine cage contingent are practic. magazine accounts, or other con-
ing diligently in the campaign's tacts such as alumni or high school
waning weeks, with a chance to. coaches, the wheels begin turning
swing their final record between without delay. Letters go out to
a dismal 13-11 and a highly re-. the player, his coach and his par-,
spectable 17-7. But behind the ents explaining interest in the pros-
scenes, the coaching staff is also pect and asking for basic informa-
hard at work on a task more far tion, (height, weight, scoring and
reaching, one which could swing. rebounding averages, SAT scores,
the season's record of future Michi-, academic interests, etc.)
gan teams between that of a con- The role of the parents in
ference also-ran and a national ; determining which school a
champion. player will attend is usuallyj
Recruiting, that annual grab bag major. "If there is one personj
for the services of the country's who has a real say in decidingI
schoolboy superstars, is making its where a kid is going to attend
presence felt even as the Big Ten school, it's his mother," explains
title race moves into its concluding Dutcher. "We've found that to
weeks. be true in many recruiting
Jim Dutcher, who along with cases."
fellow assistant coach Dick Honig The recruiting battle for two-
does most of the recruiting during sport whiz Quinn Buckner offers
the season, explained the ins and a prime example of parental steer-
outs of landing top rated high age. Illinois and Indiana had less
school cage talent. than fantastic football programs.
"We feel that recruiting is 65 Michigan represented a com-
per cent of a successful basket- promise. It offered good basketball,
ball program," said Dutcher. a football program second to none.
"Our basic approach is to know and a location much closer to his
who the top players in the state Illinois home than UCLA. But alas,
of Michigan are and keep in Buckner's mother, father and sis-
touch with them throughout the ter had attended Indiana and youngI
season. Quinn, complying with family tra-
"It's tougher to recruit out of dition, became a Hoosier.
state unless you've got unlimited The role of a boy's high school
time and financial resources," he coach in selecting a school is;
continued. "Most of our recruiting diminishing as that of his parents
out of state is done after our sea- rises. But the part played by the#
son is over. But we subscribe to prep coach remains vital in an-,
two scouting services," he con- other way. "We rely on the coach
tinued, "so we keep tabs on the to let us know both the strong and
nation's top prospects." weak points of his player," explain-
When the coaches hear about a{ ed Dutcher.

Forms sent by the athletic de-
partment to a high school coach
ask him to rate his player by
Big Ten standards in all areas
of the game. He is also asked
if he believes his player could
start as a freshman, as a sopho-
more, or whether he would be
better off at a smaller school.
Once contact is made with a top
prospect, one of the Michigan
coaches will see him play at least
once and meet with him and his
parents. Correspondence is main-
tained throughout the season and
arrangements are made for him
to visit Ann Arbor.
"We are allowed to offer each
potential recruit one paid visit to
see us for a weekend," said
Dutclher. "He'll meet some ball-
players, see a game if we're play-
ing, and talk to faculty members
in his intended field of work."
"We let a recruit talk to guys
on the team as much as they
want to without being there," he
related. "We feel that the best
way for a boy to find out about
our program is to talk to the
people directly involved." .....
Only after a recruit has given
a special verbal commitment to
come to Michigan is he offered a
tender. "We offer them room,
board, tuition and books," said
Dutcher. "Of course there are
schools around the country that
will give them additional help in the
way of cars, spending money or
free flights home for vacations, but
the Big Ten conference is pure.
''We tell them they're getting a
chance to play at a major college
with one of the best academic repu-
tations in the world. If after we
offer them a full-ride scholarship
and they still ask 'What else?' we
say 'sorry, that's it'."
Billboard

page Seven
Hoop coaches look high
and low for prep talent

8:30-

12:00

FEATURING
"Joust Unlimited"

STUDENTS!
Interested in Religion?
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invites you to attend an

Non-Law Students:

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I1

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PEPPER

INFORMAL RECEPTION 1 Today at 12:30 at the north end
I RR CEof Crisler Arena, there will be an
Moil., Feb. 26th 4:00-5:30 p.m. informal sendoff rally for the
Michigan basketball team as the
Room B108 MLB squad departs for tomorrow's
crucial battle at Minne ota.
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DELICATESSEN
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GROUND BEEF CHUCK (1 lb.)
LARGE EGGS (1 dozen) ........

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eTalk is not cheap"

flR PEPR PnP CA-ACIlA TAR

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