Page 8-Wednesday, March 15, 1978-The Michigan Daily 'Bird' wins second as Tigers roll. LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - Mark "The Bird" Fidrych 6won his second game and four Tigers drove in two runs each yesterday as Detroit took an 8-3 'exhibition baseball victory over the Philadelphia Phillies'. The Tigers raked starter Jim Lon- borg, making his first appearance, for three runs in the first inning on three singles, three walks and a sacrifice fly. Then in the fifth, Detroit ripped another veteran, Jim Kaat, for fiye runs on five singles, a double and a sacrifice fly. Steve Kemp, Tim Corcoran and rookies Lou Whitaker and Alan Trammell each knocked in two runs for the Tigers, who lifted their Grapefruit League record to 4-2. Philadelphia, 2-3, got an RBI single in the first inning from Mike- Schmidt and a two-run homer in the sixth by Richie Hebner. Iowa Big Ten wrestling champ, Churella leads fifth place Blue /Questionilng Harris Is The Answer"'" The RF Communications Division of Harris will be holding campus interviews on: MA RCH 20, 1978 Engineering Placement Office We now have career opportunities for college graduates in the following disciplines. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING * R&D Design * Quality Control * Field Service " Marketing (Technical Sales) INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING * Manufacturing Engineers " Facilities Engineers If interested in discussing both a challenging opportunity and potential for advancement in your field, contact your placement office for an inter. view with our representative. If unable to interview, please forward your resume to: Richard Schick, Manager, College Relations, Harris Corpora- tion, RF Communications Division, 1680 University Avenue, Rochester, New York 14610. HAItIS COMMUNICATIONS AND INFORMATION HANDLING An Equal Opportunity Employer-Male and Female By GEOFF LARCOM Ohio State and Michigan, move over. Another Big Two has arrived. It was only too obvious March 4-5 at Crisler Arena, as the Iowa Hawkeyes and Wisconsin Badgers turned the Big Ten Wrestling Meet into their own private party. THE HAWKEYES, in placing eight wrestlers in the finals, totaled a record'117 points, while the Badgers, with seven finalists, scored 94. Off in the distance were third and fourth place finishers Michigan State and Minnesota, with 33 and 303/4 points respectively. Michigan was fifth at 271/4, with Northwestern, Indiana, Illinois, OSU and Purdue rounding out the second division. Michigan's Mark Churella at 150 was the lone wrestler to crack the Iowa-Wisconsin monopoly as the Hawkeyes cop- ped six individual titles and the Badgers three. In defeating Bruce Kinseth of Iowa in the title match, Churella scored an early near-pin, and then rode out the match on top for a ten-to-three victory. "KINSETH HAS always been a strong finisher, so my goal was to score points quickly and then hold on," com- mented Churella. "I'd wrestled him three times before and pretty well knew what to expect."v "That first move of Mark's really drained Kinseth," ad- ded Wolverine coach Bill Johannesen. "He lost confidence when he saw what Mark could do." Accompanying Churella to this weekend's NCAA tour- nament at College Park, Md. will be Wolverine qualifiers Steve Fraser (177), who took third, and heavyweight Steve Bennet, who finished fourth. FRASER'S TITLE drive started on a sour note, as the eventual champion, Hawkeye Greg Stevens, defeated him 7-5. In the consolations Fraser mowed down Ron Johns of Purdue, Gopher Tom Press and top seeded Jim Kleinhans of Wisconsin enroute to his third place finish. Fraser glossed over the frustrating fact that he had defeated Stevens in a dual meet earlier this year (5-3), and instead set his sights high for the NCAA competition. "It's kind of frustrating, but that's the way it goes," said Fraser, as he sat accepting congratulations at Crisler. "I just made too many mistakes. I think I might surprise some people though. My goal is to eventually dominate my weight, like Churella does now." TO JOHANNESEN, such lofty goals seem within reach for the husky sophomore. "On a given day, Steve can beat just about anybody. I wouldn't be surprised to see him place this year." In a final vote of confidence, Fraser drew praise from champion Stevens and his coach, Dan Gable. "IT WAS A REAL heartlifter to beat Fraser, since I'd had trouble with him before," said Stevens. "After that I just couldn't see losing to anyone else." "Stevens' win over Fraser gave our team a big lift," ad- ded Gable. "Stevens wrestled much better here than he has previously this season."m 'That first move of Mark's (Churella) really drained Kinseth. He lost confi- dence when he saw what Mark could do.' -Bill Johannesen Another Wolverine success story was that of freshman Bob McAlvey, who at 126 pounds came within two points of' a fourth place finish and a trip to the nationals. WRESTLING AGAINST Juan Causey of Illinois for a spot s in the consolation finals (to decide third and fourth places), McAlvey suffered a last-minute takedown and lost 5-4. "Just six inches, and McAlvey's shoulders would have4 been out of bounds when he went down," groaned Johan-s nesen. In addition to Churella, Hawkeyes Steve Hunte (134), Mike DeAnna (167), and John Bowlsby (Hwt.), along with two-time national champ, Badger Lee Kemp, successfully' defended their Big Ten titles. Kemp was voted the meet's' most valuable wrestler, while the 126 pound titlist, Iowa's Randy Lewis, had the most number of falls in the least amount of time. '4 "WAR AND THE ARTIST," a o'ne-credit mini-course, directed by Professor John Bowditch from the Department of History, is being offered beginning Tuesday, Marcht14 and ending Saturday, April 1. There will be 7lectures in Auditorium B Angell Hall from 5-6 p.m. Thursday, March 16, the lecture featuring Bill Mauldin (War and the Political Cartoonist) will be given at 4 PM. Addi- tionally, there will be two Sat. Morn. discussion sections 10-12 noon- To register or for more information, contact the Western European Center, 5208AH, 764-4311 I.- Rec Spots By BILL THOMPSON Epidemics in the gymnasium, th4 axing of the Enamel Hatchets, and the triumph of Ox's Rec Drug have found their places on the Michigan sports scene. The addition of the Carps, Jaws and Brick plus the Greek alphabet in innumerable combinations made for an interesting field in the intramural basketball championships which end tomorrow. In Monday's games, Zeta Psi took its second consecutive "A" team title in Fraternity Division A with a 58-50 win over Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Phi defeated Sigmu Nu 50-40 for the "B" team championship. In Fraternity Division B, Delta Upsilon took a 40-29 victory over Phi Delta Theta for the "A" team crown, and Beta Theta Pi emerged as the top "B" team in a 4745 slaughter of Kappa Sigma. The equally crowded'residence hall divisions also produced four titlists. In Division A, Kelsey crushed Frost 68-49, and MoJo Purple pummeled Elliot 65-54 in "B" team action. Another Kelsey team took the "A" team title in Division B by edging Elliot 54-52. Fifth Hamilton secured "B" team honors by demolishing Rhett Butler 67-34. Independent. Division A could be more aptly, dubbed the Football Division, judging from the make-up of the finalist teams. Captain Ron Sim- pkins and nine football teammates led City Boys to a 44-30 triumph over Canyon despite the efforts of Canyon's gridders, Ralph Clayton, Mike Jolly and John Arbeznick. The Division B title was captured by a contingent known as "Ox's Rec Drug" as they fractured Jaws, 54-40. Graduate students entered the action as Epidemics plagued Law Orange in a 50-45 victory for the Division A cham- pionship. The Division B laurels went to the Carps as they devoured the Enamel Hatchers, 49-31. In women's action, Chi Omega topped Division A by nipping the Competitive Women 31-29. B honors went to Brick as they crushed the Lloydettes, 36-24. Although the close of basketball ac- tion does not conclude intramural athletics for the term, only volleyball has yet to get underway. All entries have been taken, however, and com- petition begins this week. Ann Arbor-120 N. Fourth SPRING CLOTHES Slightly Used THRIFT SHOP EASTER SPECIALS Bring this ad - '- - w _.