Friday, November 12, 1976 Ipot o(the 4i4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine W, STUDWELL FIRMS UP DEFENSE By HENRY ENGELHARDT Special To The Daily Fabulous fast break FLINT - The next time fans see the Michigan basketball team it will be the real thing. In the only game all season it cannot lose, Michigan method- ically destroyed itself at Southwestern High School before 1150 last night. The Wolverines tallied the highest point total they'll amass all season: 217. The fastbreak worked. Coach Johnny Orr, pleased with his teams' (team's?) per-j formance(s?), listed over half the squad when asked who played well. Sponsored by Flint's Marketing and Distribution Career Center, the game was played "to get away from Ann Arbor, to do something a little different," said assistant coach Bill Frieder. "Tonight was nothing but run and gun and having fun," said senior co-captain Steve Grote, who scored 23 points. Tom Staton, prime candidate for graduated forward Way- man Britt's spot, was cited by Orr for his defensive prowess. Suffering from a hip pointer, Staton thought he could have played better, but -"we had fun and that's the main thing," he said. Staton had nine points. Guard David Baxter, playing in front of his family, thought "there was plenty of offense tonight, not -too much defense. We gave the fans a little treat." Baxter swished the cords for 18 points. The Blue team, starting with Phil Hubbard in the pivot, Grote and Rickey Green at the guards and John Robinson and Staton at the forwards scored 56 first half points.I In the second half Baxter, Alan Hardy and Joel Thompson turned in their white jerseys for blue ones and helped the Blues score 71 points in the second half. Hubbard finished the game with scoring honors, 27 points. Green, with two early game fastbreak dunks to his credit, - and Robinson each scored 26.Ir Thompson scored all 21 of his points while playing for the White in the first half. He left the game early in the second half with a banged up leg. Aihng Ill ini By BILLY NEFF tackles (20 against Ohio State),I Who has to play the former breaking the old Illinois record No. 1 football team in the coun- of 14S set by Dick Butkus in try the week after they were 1963. knocked off their perch? This! Outside linebacker Mac Mc- unenviable task falls into the Cracken and rover Rickze Mit- hands of the University of Illi- chem have picked up the slack. nois this Saturday at Michigan for the injured Sullivan (torn Stadium. knee ligaments) with 92 and 62 Stdim.tackles, respectively. Mc- Illinois coach Bob Blackman tcls epciey c cmns onch biousdis-nCracken counted 12 tackles comments on this dubious dis- against Ohio State. tinction, "They're going to be The Illini tout lightning very angr'y and very upset; it quick tackle John DiFelici- ficult." antonio as a possible all- American candidate this year. The fighting Illini, devoid of He is paired with Bruce freshman starters, have suf- Thornton from Detroit, who fered mainly from inconsistency will replace injured starter during their 4-5 campaign this Walter Graham (a n k I e season (3-3 in /Big Ten). In- sprain). juries have been a major prob- On the outside, tri-captain lem as star linebacker John Dean March, an excellent pass Sullivan and Safety Bill Cerney rusher, returns after missing are out for the season. most of last season with a knee Blackman's forces upset injury. Chris Williams mans the Missouri, the conquerors of other defensive end slot. U.S.C., Ohio State, and Ne- Illinois is weakest in the sec- braska. They also defeated ondary where they are eighth Purdue while losing handily in the Big Ten defending against to Baylor, Minnesota, and the pass. Jim Stauner at cor- Michigan State. nerback (4 interceptions) and The strength of the Illini safety Dale Hardy are consist- lies in their defense against ent performers for Coach the rush (third in Big Ten) as Blackman. all-American linebacker candi- Turning to offense, junior date andtri-captain Scott Stud- Kurt Steger has started all of well leads the defense with 151 the Illini's games at quarter- id for back this year, but he might not get the nod this week due to his performance against Ohio' State (4 interceptions in quar-, ters). Backup Mike McCray passed for 145 yards in the final period againsttheBuckeyes. Their favorite receivers; are sophomore split end Eric Rouse, with 20 receptions for 326 yards, and senior flanker Frank' Johnson. who has hauled in 19 aerials for 244 yards. Tri-cap- tain Marty Friel is the tight end for the fourth leading pass- ing team in the Big Ten. Tailback James Coleman leads the Illini rushing at- tack with 653 yards and 8 touchdowns while Chubby Phillips follows with 482 yards and 5 touchdowns. Larry Schulz is the fullback for the team that is a distant last in Big Ten Rushing. One reason for this lack of any rushing attack is their patchwork offensive line. Only two regulars, excellent senior center Phil McDonald and eward Kevin Pancratz return from last year. The other three positions are hampered by a great deal of inexperience. Tackles Jerry Finis and Dan Melsek and guard Gary Jurcyzk all played, just saringly last year. Kicking is not a problem upset for the Illini as placekicker Dan Beaver needs just one point to tie Red Grange's ca- reer scoring record of 186. Punter Phil Viernelsel has a 40-yard average for the sea- son. Coach Blackman has not de- cided upon this week's starter at quarterback yet. He seems to be. leaning towards the more experienced Steger, with 7 touchdown passes and 10 inter- ceptions. At tailback, Chubby Phillips has taken over the starting job with impressive performances in the Big Ten (442 yards in 6 games). But the Illini's rushing. attack still cannot get untrack- ed. This week's contest shapes tip to be Michigan's talented rushing offense against Illinois' hobbling defense. Therefore, it should be a long afternoon for the Illini since the Wolverine offense is very healthy. Daly Photo by ANDY FREEBERG SENIOR DEFENSIVE tackle Greg "Mo" Morton pressures quarterback Ed Smith in this year's Michigan State game. Morton will be appearing in front of the hometown fans for the last time Saturday against Illinois. TANKERS DEFEND BIG( TEN CR ISCORES NBA Bu falo 105, Denver 94 Atlanta 107, Portland 105 San Antonio 108, N. Y. Nets 101 NHL Boston 2, N. Y. Islanders 2, tie Philadelphia 6, Vancouver 4 7_.._ - -- Hardy,tplaying guard for White in the first half, scored 211O points on the night, Lillard with 16 and Jones with 10 rounded 77 out double figure scorers. Quickness and sharp passing impressed Orr as the Blues By JAMIE TURNER i won the game 127-90. Deep in the recesses of Mattf (Mann Pool yet another poten-1 Te xans aCcuSed tial Big Ten champion is be-t ing readied. Stu Isaac's Mich-t OKLAHOMA CITY - An Oklahoma City newspaper, the Ok- igan Women's swimming team( lahoma Journal, says it has found out that football ticket "scalp- is brimming with enthusiasmf ing," the selling of tickets at higher than face value, is prac- for the coming season. ticed by players at Texas as well as at most other major colleges. The defending Big Ten cham-' Texas Coach Darrell Royal, who recently accused the Uni- pions are looking to improve versity of Oklahoma football coaching staff of spying on closed their 14th place national rank-f practice sessions by his and other teams, has denied that ticket ing of last year, which was the scalping is a widespread practice in Austin. best of any non-scholarshipt The Daily Texan, student newspaper at Texas, also said school.l in a copyrighted story yesterday that despite a hardline wiTh 5 f the t SeryyouE policy by Royal and his staff, UT football players have sold being freshpersons or sopho- complimentary tickets at inflated prices.bem reshpentiarysong The Texan quoted Royal as saying that he did not think mores. This potentially strong group is led by two proven All- anybody was doing it now, "but I cannot assure you that it does Americans in Katy McCully and not go on . . . I've done everything I know of to prevent it. There Chris DenHerder. is not a single kid that I know of who is scalping tickets. Katy, as a freshperson, be- 0 came Big Ten champ in no less than six events last year. She specializes in the freestyle and ADA, Oklahoma - Regents of the University of Okla- butterfly events where she wonI homa heard a report on an internal investigation of the uni- four individual and two med- versity's football program in secret yesterday and then voted ley relay championships. to keep the report that ,ways Chris is a All-American in the It was presented by Dr. J. L. Morris, vice president for backstroke, where she won her the university community, and Dr. John 0. Dean, vice presi- own Big Ten trophy. These two dent for university relations. They were designated by the sophomores are the backbone regents and University President Paul F. Sharp to conduct of the team that lost 3 veter- the investigation into -allegations of spying and football play- ans from last year.. ers' scalping tickets through coaches. saac though, for he has had After a secret hour-long session, the regents said they a banner year recruiting top agreed to keep the report secret "until after the Big Eight high school girls to step right Conference or any other investigations from any other proper in. Two in-state freshpersonsi associations have announced their conclusions." of whom much is expected are s ational ranking STADIUM Greek and RESTAURANT & PIZZERIA " PIZZA " STEAKS " CHOPS " CHICKEN " SEA FOOD I -ori H'ghes and Kim Olsen. Kim McCullough, Kim C HEighes is from Kalanazoo and and Karen Rydlyn. has been training in Florida for The Diving team, coa the distance freestyle and but- Dick Kimball is the dt terfly events. Isaac feels that national champion. Rt Olsen was the finest distance to this outstanding gr freestyler in the state last fall Liz Higgins, Brenda S and is counting on her to have and Julie Jeffery. a big first year. THE DIVERS are str AMother goad-looking newcom- ed by two national finali er is Lora Adamson from Ann have transferred to M Kimball is hoping forr Arbor. Joining her are fresh- the same from Chris persons Sue Andrews from Phil- and Sue Hunnum. Othe adelphia, Karen Backstahler, divers on the team a THEATRE COMPANY OF ANN ARBOR INC. Groleau, tched by efending eturning oup are chenthal engthen- ists who ichigan. much of Seyefert r strong re Lori - i Wettlaufer and Ann McDivitt.j "We hope to retain our Bigj Ten championship this year, and I beqieve that, with the tal- ent that we have, we should," said Isaac. "We also plan to do better in the national finals, but really the main thing is the Big Ten and the AIW Region- als." * ** ******** **** THE Cross-Eyed Moose Free FOOsboll * EVERY MONDAY * ~3-4 p.m. 613 E. Liberty Americar A Spe n Food cialty LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN 338 S. State 663-4636 I B6aha'v'I1ah was the Prophet-Founder of the Baha'i Faith On FRI. 12 NOV. '76 at 5 p.m. you are invited to join in celebrating The Birthday of Baha'v'Ilaht The Baha'is will be at the U of M International Center. We hope you will drop in. Light dinner and music. The Baha'i Faith unifies mankind. Baha'is are required to live their faith every day, all day. 1 perf orming "IN REPERTOIRE" Saturday, November 13 9 p.m. Burstey Hall's West Cafe Admission $1 at the door i I 1 s I' ' I' , __ _ : ~ . I DELONG'S BAR-B-Q-PIT 314 DETROIT ST. RIBS (Our Specialty), SHRIMP, SEAFOOD CHICKEN-Bar-B-Q and Fried All Dinners include Fries, Slaw & Bread Have Fun Wile nGetting U-M Credit! IMPORTANT 'NOTICE TO ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS (Fraternities, Sororities, Clubs, Dorm Houses, Student Gov'ts, Etc.) To include your house or organization in the 1977 MICHIGANENSIAN YEARBOOK, you must con- tact Gordon Weider at 764-0561. You may include whatever you want on your page, including group picture, candids, and a story. The ENSIAN will take your group picture for you. DEADLINE IS NOV. 19th MICHIGANENSIAN GROUP PICTURES ... CALL NOW FOR YOURS BRING OUT THE IN YOURSELF "JACQUES COUSTEAU" THIS CHRISTMAS! Fr., Wed., Th., Sun. 11-2 Fr., Sot. 1 1-3 665-2266 Pickups Delivery Women's Studies Majors MEETING and PARTY * Round River Adventures, LTD. & the U-M Extension Service, Education Division, are offering a Marine Biology workshop (2 credits) from Dec. 26 to Jan. 6 in BIG PINE KEY, FLORIDA! AT THE NEWFOUND HARBOR MARINE INSTITUTE * The course covers Marine Biology, Ecology, Snorkel Diving and Basic Under- water Photography. * It costs $374.00 plus $80.00 U-M tuition (includes transportation, food, lodging, instruction and 2 credit hours). For info: ROUND RIVER ADVENTURES, LTD. 3800 Packard Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 TEL: 971-5360 or the U-M Extension Service TEL: 764-5302 r U 0 0 I1 ime: FRIDAY, NOV. 12th, 7:30 p.m. PENDLETON ROOM in the UNION All majors, potential majors and friends invited Ii !4 -i rFE- Food -andrA Drink. inform feminist theatre r111 nation, DA NGtoLmV E BANDUS 7 nights a, week AT THE n! ! As Ann Arbor's CAKE, SP"ECIALIST, We'll get the Cake delivered as you want it, fresh, intact, and on time. Whether it is to DETROIT, NEW YORK, or SAN FRANCISCO . . . ask us about' NOW APPEARING MARATHON 76 over WUOM 917 FM 29 hours of fund raising DIAL 763-5100 and support public radio LIVE PERFORMANCES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 8:00 p.m.-Bill Albright, piano 8:30 p.m.-De Vos Quartet of Grand Rapids Symphony 9:00 p.m.-Keith Bryan, flute, Karen Keys, piano 9:30 p.m.-Leslie Guinn, baritone, Nancy Hodge, piano 10:00 p.m.-Charles Fisher, pianoforte, Gustav Rosseels, violin 10:30 p.m.-U-M Wind Ensemble 11:00 p.m.-Bill Bolcom, piano, Joan Morris, mezzo-soprano 11:30 p.m.-Jazz 12:00 m. -Gary Bloomer, jazz piano SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14 2:00 a.m.-Jelly Roll Morton Ensemble, James Dopogny No cover Casual dress --ALSO- "IJazz" in our 1 st floor PUB Fri. & Sot. eve. High atop the I i UI