Tuesday, December 2, 1975 . THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pob Nine 1 Tuesday, December 2, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pagt Nine I OPEN SEASON TONIGHT I 11 11 p" Cagers oppose andy By KATHY HENNEGHAN they don't force and so fortn. With two new starters in the They really do things very lineup, the Michigan basketball we11. team opens the season against PROBABLE starters for Van- a veteran Vanderbilt club at derbilt are John Snead (6-9) at Crisler Arena tonight. the pivot, Mike Moore (6-) at Michigan fans will have a forward, andkthe "F Troop" chance to see if Johnny Orr's consisting of Jeff Fosnes (6-6) cagers can live up to pre- at the other forward spot, and season poll predictions: UPI Butch Feher (6-5) and Joe Ford ranks the Wolverines 15th, (6-3) at the guard positions. Sports Illustrated picks them All but freshman Snead aver- 13th, and most other major polls aged in double figures last sea- place the Wolverines somewhere' son, and the four also hit double in the top twenty in the nation. figures in Vanderbilt's season Orr's starting lineup for to- opener at Iowa State Saturday night consists of 'three returning night, a contest the Commo- veterans, a junior college trans- dores won handily, 105-80. fer, and a freshman. "We played real well," said Skinner. "I don't know if the SENIOR CAPTAIN Wayman outcome was do to our playing Britt (6-2) and John Robinson that well, or to Iowa State play- (6-6) man the forward spots. ing real bad, though." Steve Grote (6-2) and JC trans- "Our shooting is a strength,',' fer Rickey Green (6-2) start at said Skinner. "We shot over the guard positions. Starting at fifty per cent from the field last center is freshman Phil Hub- year. Experience is another bard (6-7), an All-American strength." f r o m Canton-McKinley High School. FACING such an experienced One substitute who could see and balanced scoring attack, early action for Michigan is the young Michigan squad is forward Joel Thompson (6-8). bound to have its hands full. Both David Baxter (6-2) and "We've really got to play freshman Tom Staton (6-3) have tough defense," Frieder empha- been playing well at guard, ac- sized. "We're going to press cording to Michigan assistant them all over the court f:om the coach Bill Frieder. start so that they can't get into In contrast to Michigan's rela- their patterns. tive inexperience, Vanderbilt "Our defense is geig bet- returns ten of eleven lettermen ter," continued Frieder. 'We from last year's 15-11 squad. had our best scrimmage so far Coach Roy Skinner's Commo- last Saturday. But tne timing dores averaged 84 points a game and the smoothness still have last year, and 82 of those points a ways to go. We have to elim- return. mate our foolish fouls . . they "Vanderbilt is a very poised, are the leading free throw team disciplined club," said Frieder. in the nation." "They've played together a long time. They know the difference VANDERBILT plays bascally between a good and a bad shot, a sagging man-to-man defense. Wolverine matmen demolish Spartans By RICK BONINO ing back for the pin against Sometimes you don't mind last year's third-best confer- being the "fall guy." ence 150 - pounder while Michigan freshman grappler trailing, 3-2, in the second Mark Churella took another period. step toward becoming coach Bill I "You can't say enough about Johannesen's "fall guy" as his Churella's pin," Johannesen third straight pin in four col- said. "He knew right where he legiate matches, last night, pac- was all the time." ed the Wolverines to a 27-12 vic- Following an impressive win, tory over Michigan State in by sophomore Brad Holman, their home and conference op- , lankv Ed Neiswander easily ener. ; handled MSU's Mike Ley for "It was a team effort," Chur- a superior decision and four ella said. "There wasn't one in- more team points. Neiswender, dividual match which won it." recovering from illness, was While his teammates admit- wrestling his first bout of the tedly deserve much of the I season. credit, Churella's pin over Johnson matched Neiswend- senior MSU captain Steve er's performance, overcoming a Rodriguez moved Michigan hand injury to record a late into a lead it never relin- three-point near fall, good for quished before over 1500 vo- 1 another sperior. cal fans. Harold King mathematically. Ed Neiswander and Mark!clinced the win with a 14-11 Johnson posted back-to-back su- come - from - behind win over perior decisions following theh ohly - touted MSU freshman Shawn Whitcomb. King plled Recruit announced off a takedown and a near fall at the end of the match to edge Michigan football coach Bo last year's Class A state high Schembechler signed running schol hevvweight chamn. back Rom Simpkins of De- The Wolverines next hit the troit Western High School to mt Fridav night at Criser a Big Ten letter of intent, I ainst non-conference foe Ohio Schembechler announced last University. Skinner anticipated problems has been that the refs aren't as handling Michigan's 4uikne:ss. strict, they don't call the games "They're speed demons," said as close as they do in the the Commodore coach. " Iichi- Southeastern Conference. gan has an awful lot of quick- "That could be a real handi- ness. We'll have a height ad- cap for us," said the Vander- vantage, but I don't know wheth- bilt coach. "We're not a physical er we'll be able to zapitalize on team at all." it or not. We're not as strong A crowd of around 7300 is ex- physically as a lot of teams, pected for tonight's game. Stu- and we're not as good a re- dent season tickets are still bounding team as we need to available through today at the be." Ticket Department on the cor- Skinner cited the officiating as ner of State and Hoover Streets. an important variable in the Season tickets for stud.:ats are game's outcome. "My experi- $14, while individual game tick- ence in the Big Ten ;n the past I ets are $1.50. JEAN RENOIR FESTIVAL 1934 TONI Jean-Luc Godard and Francois Truffaut have called themhelves "The Children of TONI." A well-made film about an Italian immigrant and two women who love him that influenced French cinema and entertained the world. JEAN RENOIR FESTIVAL WED.: FRENCH CAN-CAN Cinema GuidT:0GHTAT OLD ARCH. :00ii A9:05 AUD. &9:05 Adm. $1.25 THIS WEEK AT: Ann Arbor's Premium Rock and Roll Night Club LIVE MUSIC AND DANCING EVERY NIGHT - TUESDAY thru SATURDAY Featuring: SKIP VAN WINKLE Formerly of TEEGARDEN & VAN WINKLE Tuesday Only- 50c DISCOUNT On ALL DRINKS, 9 p.m.-1Qp.m. HOURS: Friday and Saturday, 8 p.m.-2 a.m. I WEDNESDAY STUDENT NIGHT Only 50c Admission for Students night. Simpkins, a mid-year grad- S flarfti n 2-tl SUNDAY Featuring: ALL IN LOVE Bring An Old Friend, Make A New Friend, At: O WEEKLY HOURS: 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. 50c Discount Off Admission WITH STUDENT I.D. mate, ist the Maize the first recruit for I e and Blue this year. 150-pounder's fall to seal the Wolverines' revenge win overI the Spartans. MSU barely edged Michigan for third place in the Big Ten tournament last season. The Wolverines, now 4-0 in dual competition, started the night out slowly, with MSU taking a 10-S lead after four matches. The lone Michigan win came when freshman 134- pounder Amos Goodlow took a one-point decision over talent- ed Spartan sophomore Dennis Brighton with a last - minute escane and takedown. The Wolverines, losing Rich Lu bell to a stretched ankle ten- don, got a minor lift when in- experienced . Lance Driskell wrestled a gutty match against two-time' national champ Pat Milkovich and avoided a sup- posedly - inevitable pin. Michignn prospects looked bleak a ain when sonhomore Karl Bri,s. whom Joharnnesen said looked "slow and lethar- gic." dronned his match to MSU freshman TDave P.odriguez. Then Chnrella handed the Wolverines six points, com- SCORES PRO FOOTBALL 118-Greeflavnes (M) drew Randy Millpr (MSU). 6-6. 126-Amos Goodlow (M) dec. Den- nis Rriehton (MSU), 10-9. 134-Pat Milkovich (MSU) maj. sup. dec. Lance Driskenl (M), 16-1. 142-Dave Rodriguez (MSU) dec. Karl Briggs (M), 9-4. 150-Mark Churella (M) pinned Steve Rodrignez (MSU). 3:22. 158-Brad Holnan (M) dec. Doug Siegert (MSU), 8-3. 167-Ed Neiswender (M) sup. dec. Mike Lev (MSU), 14-3. 171-Mark Johnson (M) sup. dec. Jeff Hersha (MSU), 15-4. 190-Harold King (M) dec. Shawn Whitcomb (MSUJ), 14-11. Hwt.-Mike WcDowell (M) drew Dan Evans (MSU), 1-1. 516 E. LIBERTY 994-5350 i i 1y FINE GREEK MENU c ' GYROS SANDWICH - A DELICIOUS CONTINENTAL SPECIALTY Gyros is a lean blend of specially selected portions of beef and lamb. It is lightly seasoned and cooked to sear the outside so that the juice and flavor are sealed inside. The meat is cooked to order on the Autodoner, which gives it that "charcoal like" flavor. Served with Raw Onions, Tomatoes on Greek Pita Bread. 1.45 HISH-KA-BOBSANDWICH Succulent, marinated Greek "Ka-Bobs" broiled to perfec- tion and nestled between thick wedges of our own special Greek Pita Bread. Served with Onions and Tomatoes. 1.40 , GYROS 'LATE A fine meal in itself, served on a plate with a generous portion of meat, Raw Onions and Tomatoes. 2.25 MOUSAKA Sauteed eaa olant and potatoes covered with a generous laver of pure around beef and our special seasoning, then topped with special cream sauce. 1.75 PASTITSIO A hefty portion of pure ground beef and tender macaroni, slowly baked w with a delicate cream sauce topinA. 1.75 8 'CSCf% D l bdol"A l f"A D C A%/All Al 0