Thursday, January 20, 197

Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY
I

r.,_.. .

PURDUE POSES THREAT

ndefeated
By HENRY ENGELHARDT "IT SHOULD BE a heckuva1
game," Michigan coach Johnny
There'll be a hot time in the Orr said of the scrap which be-
cold town tonight. gins at 8:05 p.m. Those fans not
While Jimmy Carter dances among the 13,609 holding tickets
in Washington, the Michigan can view the game on WWJ-TV,
cagers (11-1 overall, 4-0 confer- channel 4, Detroit.
ence) entertain the only other Both teams roar into tonight's
unbeaten Big Ten team, Pur- combat hot, like this winter
due (10-3, 4-0) in a game that jisn't.
could blow the roof off Crisler Purdue rides a six game win'
Arena. streak, including a 66-64 over-
-_ time vitory over previously un-
jbeaten Minnesota in their, most
".recent action.
Michigan has tripped theiri
last five opponents, the latest a
99-75 thumping of Iowa, the ease
of which surprised Orr.
LAST SEASON'S Coach of the
Year was similarly surprised by
Find What Youre spearing both decisions from*
the Boilermakers last year, 84-80
Looking For in at Purdue and a 92-81 blitz in
The Classifieds Ann Arbor.
However, it's a different Pur-

contenders clash

Bo'h Parkinson
erage about nin
Ifai<? game, but Parkin
t ages around five a
The other guy
im r tspromises equa
Rickey Green th
NIGHTNEDITORS averaging better
JOHN' NIEMEYER guards Eugene P
ERNIE DUNBAR ing 121/2 ppg. Pa
season high of 19
ville.
due team that takes the floor THE BOILERM
against the Wolverines tonight. ing scorer, forwa
The Boilermakers are more dan (19.7 ppg), s
experienced and have a deeper is Purdue's secon
bench. Star guard Bruce Park- bounder.
inson, out all but their initial "Jordan is mu
two games last year with a both ends of the fl
broken wrist, has returned to noted Purdue
lead Purdue's offense and key Schaus. John Robi
their defense. task of slowing th
chine.
THOUGH PURDUE stands a Michigan's Joe
little taller and Michigan moves knee injury not
somewhat quicker Orr looks for covers 6-7mjunior
In thismahp
a great game because "the coaches are looki
teams match up very well." production advant
Parkinson, Purdue's 6-2 senior This evening
sparkplug, an all-Big Ten first (19.7 ppg), like J
team selection two years ago, will have his han
squares off against Steve Grote. fom ScPurdule sta
Grote is coming off his finest Alternating wit
performance of the season in the freshman sensati
Iowa game. Carroll, a seve

and Grote av- Denver, who plays more
e points per half the game.
ison also aver-
assists a game. CARROLL, PURDUE'S
ard matchup ing rebounder, was aptly
d excitement. scribed by Orr. "That du
e layup king, big," he said. He's the t,
than 21 ppg, player Michigan sees all
arker averag- Besides Carroll other
rker hit for a Boilermakers that start f
against Louis- down are 6-1 guard Jerry S
ing and 6-7 forward G
[AKER'S lead- Thomas. "We're an eight
rd Walter Jor- team," said Schaus.
tands 6-8 and Michigan counters with
nd leading re- Staton, Dave Baxter and
sibly Alan Hardy and Tom
uch better at gen.
lnn t; n r "

than
lead-
de-
de is
allest
year.
key
fanny
sicht-
erald
man
Tom
pos-
Ber-

ioor this year,"
coach Fred BOTH COACHES play down
inson faces the the importance of tonight's
he Jordan ma- clash. Orr: "This one isn't a
make or break thing, there are
el Thompson, 13 more to play after it."
withstanding, Schaus: "It's early in the year,
Wayne Walls. very, very, very early."
the Michigan Despite the early scheduling,
ng for a point the player-generated electricity
tage. I on the floor in this game of na- S
Phil Hubbard tionally ranked powers should b
Jimmy Carter, heat this frosty town. f
ds full as 6-10'---
rts in the pivot TOP GRAPPLERS
h Scheffler is -




STEVE GROTE goes up for a jump shot against an unidentified Purdue player in a 1975
battle which Michigan eventually won, 93-76. Michigan and Purdue, both undefeated in con-
erence play, square off tonight to determine the early Big Ten lead.
IN COUNTRY:

on Joe Barry
n-footer froem

Cylnstistinto
By BILLY NEFF shirt. who ended up third in the' The awesome Cyclone middle-
Perennially, where is the col- nation as a freshman. weights include Zuspann; Kelly
legiate wrestling capital of the The Cyclones count on vic- Ward, number three in the na-
United States? Iowa, of course. tories at both weights over the tion at 158; and Dave Powell,
This year is no exception as the W o1 v e r i n e s' scrappy Todd 16-1 with 13 pins. The Blue coun-
unbeaten Iowa State Cyclones Schneider and recently healed ter with Churella, Brad Holman
rank first in the country in dual Amos Goodlow. Land defeated (10-1) and Ed Neiswender (367),
meets. Goodlow once in both high the number three wrestler in
Te soschool and college. the U.S.
travel to Ann Arbor this week- The next two weight divi- Neiswender's status looms as
trven to fae rb Michiga s al n- sions (134 and 142) contain a question mark due to his torn
end to face Michigan's also un- two of Iowa State's weaker ril cartilage. If doctors deem
defeated, eighth-ranked itin- wrestlers, Gary Bartels and him unable to wrestle, Michi-
gentr atrena. Friday night in Randy Neilsen. Michigan gan's chances will be severely
C* "counters with two of its more hampered, as Neiswender would
"We have our work cut out consistent performers, Rich have been favored to knock off
for us as they have no weak L'ibell (7-3) and Karl Briggs Powell and Holman had a shot
weights and they could all po- (6-3). Johannesen states firm- at Ward. With Neiswender oot,
tentially place in the NCAA ly, "We will have to win 134, Holman raises a class to 167
tournament," said Michigan and we're also counting on and George Kelley would fill in#
coach Bill Johannesen. Briggs." at 158.
Pacig th unbatenCyclnes.

town

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Captain Mark Johnson co
fronts a "green' freshmn
Bob Allen, at 177, the Cy
clones' weakest weight clas
Santana and heavyweight Bo
Fouts, rated number three i
the nation, round out the line
un for Iowa State, Big Eigh
champs a year ago. The Un
derdog Wolverines finish wit
King and probably Mitch Mar
sicano, each having suffere
merely one setback this se
son.
Coach Johannesen sums
Michigan's chances, "We ha
to wrestle the best we've wr
1tied all season to beat then
We're hitting them a little b
early."


I'

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sit on the following committees:
STUDENT RELATIONS
BUDGET PRIORITIES
UNIVERSITY CELLAR BOARD
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BUDGET STEERING COMMITTEE
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STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS BOARD
PERSONNEL COMMITTEE
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i

Pacing the unbeaten Cyclones,1
who retain six of ten place win-
ners from last year's tourna-
ment, are Joe Zuspann (150)
and Frank Santana (190), both
ranked number one in their re
spective divisions.
Zuspann will grapple with pos-
sibly the Wolverine's best wres-
tler in lightning fast sophomore
Mark Churella (9-0), ranked
number two in the nation. Chur-
ella finished third in the NCAAs
last year at 150 while Zuspannl
accomplished the same feat at!
158. Johannesen notes, "He
(Zuspann) better not make any
mistakes with Churella."
Santana, the Big . Eight
champ last year, confronts
Harold King, whom Johanne-
sen says "has improved great-
ly from last year," having
lost just one match .in this
campaign.
Iowa State also has an excel-
lent crew of lightweights. John-
nie Jones, rated number two in
the county leads off for the Cy
clones. At 126 pounds, they haye
Mike Land, a sophomore red-

Get Results
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prsoer
In the8818
Unnedal"I

APPLICATIONS IN MICHIGAN STUDENT ASSEMBLY
OFFICE, ROOM 3909 MICHIGAN UNION
APPLICATION DEADLINE 5:00 P.M.
THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1977

By MIKE HALPIN
It's been so cold lately, that
we could all use a ray of sun-
shine, a glimmer of hope, a
spark of optimism.
Meet Carmel Borders.
THE, MICHIGAN WOMEN'S
basketball coach has good rea-
son to be down. Her team is
as cold as the weather, shoot-
ing an icy 33 per cent from
the floor and a chilling 55 per
cent from the free throw line.
* The ,team, which wasbsup-
posed to be an excellent blend
of experience and new talent,
dropped its first three games.
* Finally, the team is about
to begin a long string ofl away
games which won't see them
playing at home again until
February 5.
So, Coach Borders might nat-
urally be expected to be some-
thing less' than pleased with
matters as they stand.
"HOW DO I FEEL about us
being 3 and 3 at this point in

Hopeful women cagers shoot
toward international tourney

the season?" she mused. "Well,
after being 0 and 3, I guess it's
about the best we could hope
for. We just ran up against
tough competition, but those
were close games.
"We've been slow learning to
play as a team, but I think
we've corrected a lot of errors.
Every game we get stronger."
Her optimistic outlook was
even more apparent when she
looked ahead to this weekend's
Can-Am Tournament at Wind-
sor University.
"We're concentrating on get-
ting our offense in shape. On
the floor we've got to be able
to run the pattern and do what
we practice. Things_ should run
much smoother this weekend."
THE TOURNAMENT, which
will ,be played under interna-
tional rules (wider lane, more
physical play, looser . officiat-
ing, and fewer stoppages of
play) will feature four Cana-

For More Information Call: 763-3241

f4-- _________ ___'_

dian and four Michigan tean
The Canadian teams - Wi
sor, St. Clair, Hamilton,a
Guelph - are largely unknov
quantities. Despite their gre
er familiarity with internatio
al rules, the Canadiansedid n
fare well in last year's tourne
"It was dominates by Ame
can teams. All the Canadia
teams lost in the first round
notes Borders.
BORDERS EXPECTS the ot
er American teams - Wayi
State, Central Michiganay
Eastern Michigan - to provi
the real test of her cage
Michigan has already beat
Central and Eastern and 1
to Wayne and will meet ea
team again later in the se
son.
"We'll find out a lot abc
ourselves this weekend," sa
Borders. "We've got Way
State again, and we'll be l
ing for revenge. Eastern
Central will be after us s'
we beat them. It's always k
competition."
Borders predicts the final C
Am game will be between Mi
igalg and Wayne State, and
predicts the offense and be
strength will continue to de%
op rapidly.
ISCORES
NHL
Washington 4, Buffalo 2
N.Y. Rangers 3, Cleveland 3 (tie)
St. Louis 5, Chicago 3
NBA
San Antonio 115, Chicago 107
Portland 109, N.Y. Nets 94
washington 91, Buffalo 87
Philadelphia 114, Atlanta 94
College Basketball
Louisville 83, Cincinnati 77
Clemson 93, Maryland 71
Toledo 67, S. Carolina 58
Detroit 85, St. Francis, N.Y. 81
Kansas St. 72, Oklahoma St. 67
St. John's, N.Y. 66, Temple 50

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