The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, November 30, 1977-Page9

INVADING HURONS ARE 0-2:
Cagers favored in home opener

By CUB SCHWARTZ
The Michigan basketball team last faced Eastern
Michigan back in January of 1976. It was a miser-
able night, between the snow, the cold and a lack-
luster game. Michigan routinely handled the
Hurons 94-76 and coach John Orr was compelled to
thank the reporters and fans for coming out on such
a lousy night.
Well, the weather may be better this year but the
result of the contest should be the same.
EASTERN DROPPED its opening two games of
the year while participating in the New Orleans Tip-
Off Tourney last week. In the opener the Hurons
were edged by New Orleans 84-83 in overtime. The
Privateers, who last year claimed the NCAA
Division II National Crown, went on to win the tour-
nament defeating Louisiana Tech, 90-66.
In the consolations, the Hurons didn't fare any
better, losing to Tennessee at Chatanooga, 66-63.
Actually Eastern Michigan fields a team quite
similar to Michigan in at leapt one respect. Of the
starting five, only one is a returning starter from
last year's team.
That man is Kenny Harmon, a 6-5 forward who
averaged just under 10 points per game for Eastern
AP Photo last year. In the first two games this season Harmon
has averaged 14.5 points per game and leads the
rm while Hurons in rebounding with an 11.5 average.
action in
y with 19 THE REMAINDER of the starting five is a mix of
three transfers and one freshman.

Tony Jamison, a 6-3 forward, is the leading scorer
on the squad. A transfer from Kent State, where he
started for two years, Jamison has netted 37 points
in two appearances.
AP AleTp Twent

Record
1. Kentucky (29) ..................... 1-0
2. North Carolina (20) ................ 1-0
3. Notre Dame (2) ................... 1-0
4. Marquette (2) ..................... 0-0
5. San Francisco ..................... 1-0
6. U.C.L.A. (1) ........... ........ 2-0
7. Arkansas ......................... 1-0
8. Cincinnati......................... 1-0
9. Louisville ......................... 0-0
(tie) DAILY LIBELS............ 0-0
10. Nevada-Las Vegas ................ 1-0
11. Purdue ............................ 1-0
12. Syracuse ............. .......... 1-0
13. MICHIGAN ....................... 1-0
14. Maryland ......................... 2-0
15. Alabama ......................... 0-0
16. St. John's ......................... 2-0
17. Holy Cross ...... ................ 0-0

Points
988
969
756
675
586
477
410
402
266
266
250
248
220
161
134
108
86
75

Al Cicotte at the pivot won't help out the Hurons in,
the height department much either. In fact, with
Cicotte at 6-7, tonight will be one of the few times-A
Joel Thompson won't face a taller opponent.
EMU COACH Ray Scott, formerly of the Pistons,
is faced with a front line of 6-3, 6-5, and 6-7-not
exactly a cage coach's dream.
"We have a lot of new players this season," Scott
said. "We won't be as tall but we will definitely be
quicker, overall we have more talent."
In the backcourt Scott has Hank Wiggins, a tran-
sfer from Shaw College in Detroit and Bennette
Gay, a freshman from Grand Rapids Creston.,
Neither is expected'to provide Eastern with much
scoring punch.
THUS, EASTERN will no doubt find the 13th
ranked Wolverines a tough challenge. But Scott has- -
braced himself for the inevitable drubbings his
team will receive, not only at the hands of Michigan
but other non-conference foes such as Arizona,
Detroit, DePaul and Indiana State.
"This is no doubt the toughest schedule I have
seen," Scott said, "but I know it will teach us a lot of
things and make us mentally and physically ready
to play in the Mid-American Conference."

The Buck's Dave Meyers looks like he wants a piece of Leon Douglas' a.
driving in for a lay-up against the Piston's during last night's a
Milwaukee. Bob Lanier sank a free throw, completing a three-point pla
seconds left in the game to give the Pistons a 100-99 victory.

18. Wake Forest ...............
19. Detroit ......................
20. Utah ............... .......
Record thru Sundays games; first pi
parentheses.


KENN, HICKS ON SECOND TEAM

AP tabs Donahue All-American

Michigan guard Mark Donahue was
made the member of an elite group last
night. Donahue, a senior from Oak
Lawn, Ill. was tabbed as a first team
AP All-American.
Two other Michigan players were
named to the second team: tackle Mike
Kenn and defensive back Dwight Hicks.
Center Walt Downing was named to the.

third team. Quarterback Rick Leach
and running back Russel Davis made
honorable mention.
The AP All-America selections are
based on college performance rather
than pro potential.
Ohio State tackle Chris Ward was the
only other Big Ten player named to the
first team.

in juries, Spartans

beat Blue
By GEOFF LARCOM
It's the end of the fall term and
along with it crops up a multitude of
problems and worries for you,,Joe
Student.
Fear not, Joe, you've got company,
- the Michigan wrestling team.
Coach Bill Johannesen's squad is
fighting to overcom~e injuries in the
lower weight classes. With Jim
Mathias and Bob McCalvey out at 126
along with Lee Joseph and Bill
Evashevski gone at 142, the Wolver-
ines are losing points in the lower
weights. It cost them their match last
Sunday when a late rally in the upper
weight classes fell just short in a
24-18 setback at the hands of Michi-
gan State.
"ONCE WE get some guys back in
the light weights we'll be a strong
team," said Johannesen. "Right now
though, we're really getting hurt in
that area."
Spell that hurt with a capital
o-u-c-h. Todd Schneider gave the
Wolverines an initial lift at 118, with a
solid 8-5 decision over Spartan Shawn
White in his first eight minute match
of the year. The party then abruptly
ended.

graplers
Rich Strader, Kirk Arndt, Jim
Simmons, and Karl Briggs each lost
superior decisions to Spartan oppon-
ents and the Wolverines were faced
with a mid-match deficit of 17-3.
NCAA CHAMP IONMark Churella
reignited Michigan hopes with a 17-4
decision over Jim Foley. "Just your
average masterful Churella perform-
ance," commented Johannesen.
Following an 8-2 decision against
Bill Konovsky, Steve Fraser (177)
and Bill Petoskey (190) each battled
to a draw and heavyweight Steve
Bennet pinned his man to finish the
scoring for Michigan.
Of no help to the Michigan cause
was the indefinite suspension of Brad
Holman, one of the Wolverines' top
performers of last year, with a 15-3
record.
"HE ONLY came to practice once
last week," said Johannesen. "No ex-
planations, he just stopped showing.
Michigan has little time to nurse
wounds though, as they leave this
morning for a dual meet Thursday
with eastern power, Lehigh, at
Bethlehem, Pa., followed by the
-Penn State Invitational on Friday
and Saturday.

Notre Dame, Texas, Pittsburgh and
Oklahoma landed the most first team-
ers, each school had two.
First Team
OFFENSE
Tight End - Ken MacAfee. Notre.Dame, Sr. Wide
Receivers - John Jefferson, Arizona State, Sr., Oz-
zie Newsome, Alabama, Sr. Tackles - Dennis
Baker, Wyoming, Sr., Chris Ward. Ohio State, Sr.
Guards - MARK DONAHUE, MICHIGAN, Sr.,
Leotis Harris, Arkansas, Sr. Center - Tom Brzoza,
Pitt, Sr. Quarterback - Doug Williams, Grambling,
Sr. Running Backs - Earl Campbell, Texas, Sr.,
Terry Miller, Oklahoma State, Sr.
DEFENSE
Ends - Ross Browner, Notre Dame, Sr., Art Still,
Kentucky, Sr. Tackles - Dee Hardison, North
Carolina, Sr., Brad Shearer, Texas, Sr. Middle
Guard-Randy Sidler, Penn State, Sr. Linebackers
- George Cumby, Oklahoma, So., Jerry Robinson,
UCLA, Jr., Mike Woods, Cincinnati, Sr. Backs- Zac
Henderson, Oklahoma, Sr., Bob Jury, Pitt, Sr., Den-
nis Thurman, Southern Cal., Sr.
SCORES
College Basketball
Duke 110, Washington College 66
Holy Cross 86, St. Anselm's 67
St. Johns 59, Vanderbilt 54
NBA
Cleveland 118, Los Angeles 101
Detroit 100, Milwaukee 99

BILLBOARD
Any persons interested in working as a
timer at either men's or women's swim
meets during the coming season should
contact David Ellis at 655-5159 for fur-
ther details. The first meet is Saturday,
December 3.
The
Peace
Corps is
alfive and
wll and
waiting
for you.
All your life you've
wanted to do something im-
port ant for the world. Now a
lot of the world needs you to
do it: We need volunteers with
skills and all kinds of practical
knowledge. Call toll free:
800-424-8580. Peace
corps

.... 1-0 64
.......0-0 59 Eastern was 9-18 overall last season but could
. .... 1-0 51 only manage four conference victories. Game timed«
ace votes in is8:05 p.m. in Crisler Arena..
Sceik.te l l inSaihan nlshnu h
bilingualday readout s just one ngfh.BuwtSeiko's
. .. A. *~
important characteristics. Consider; quartz accuracy;
synchronized setting; stainless steel case and
bracelet; impressive design. A. Man's watch, royal
blue dial, rotating dial ring, battery life
indicator, $165. B. Woman's watch, midnight bluea
dial, Hardlex mar-resistant crystal, $165.pM
Something Beautiful for Everyone.,
- -
-,g
tA'A

Fine Jewelers Since 1861
Briarwood Mall - Ann Arbor
Also Detroit -Saginaw

'

A Public Service of
This Newspaper 8
The Advertising Council

I

I

L

-- -





xc ski
cliniC

1 ,
'4
Y!_
1 .
t'.4i
i ,
A A
: A'
i

PAI

TS

SPECIAL! $

If your body could use a touch-
up in fashion, now's the time to
slip into Just Jeans ... for great
lookin' Painter's Pants . . with a
price easy to brush up to.

,99
Now thru
Dec. 4

r0
I .

i

lI A _T

m

I

P''

.mI