Page Ten -FEMuIlA I 11L IT11\~111%.it%/1% &.11 %1 i..i a iuaaYt v+ur.ca uae _r + f rr _ ._. . # U-M Stylists Christmas Spcial ALL THIS WEEK sale on all HAIR PRODUCTS 10% OFF on RK' and up to 50% OFF the old stuff ~ Michigan Union , open 8:30 am. PLANS INCLUDE GREAT LAKES TOURNEY: Icer By ED LANGE There'll be no holiday break for the Michigan hockeyateam the next three weeks as the Wolverine icers hit the road to take on Wisconsin and Colorado College. In between the Wis- consin and Colorado series, the dekers will return to the area for the prestigious Great Lakes Invitational at Detroit's Olym- pia. Michigan travels to Madison, Wisconsin this weekend to meet the last place Badgers, a team that has been hurt by the loss busy over break ~f SPOrts of the Daily S rPorter undergoes surgery ANN ARBOR - Detroit Piston's guard Kevin Porter, oper- ated on for a chipped leg bone yesterday, will be out for "at least 10 to 12 weeks," the National Basketball Association team ____ PRESTON SLOSSON will be meeting with his old fans and authographing his latest book- A Teacher's Notebook An autobiography now available in of some key personnel to the U. S. Olympic team. Bob John- son, the Olympic coach, was the coach at Wisconsin but was granted a leave of absence to coach the Olympians. DESPITE their record of 2-7-1, the Badgers have been playing good hockey lately. Two weeks ago they split with Min- nesota in Minneapolis and last weekend they tied one and lost to Notre Dame. "We're a better team than our record shows," commented Wisconsin's acting head coach Jim Rothwell. "We're a good hockey team. We've played five league games and I haven't seen anybody better than us. It's just a matter of doing the right things at the right times." Rothwell was unsure of his lines for this weekend, but the Badgers expected to see action are center Mike Eaves and right wing Tom Ulseth on the first line, Dave Lundeen (cen- ter) and Murray Johnson (right wing) on the second line. Rod Romanchuk will be centering 1st ANNUAL ORANGE BOWL BALL New Year's Eve at the famous Pier 17 Lounge Dancing, favors, hors d'oeuvres TICKETS: $7.50 at door $6.50 in advance by mail (tickets will be mailed to you) Send check or money order to: PIER 17 1717 NW 17 Ave. Miami, Fla. 33125 or CALL in Ann Arbor 663-3078 MacIntosh are his top defense pairing followed by John Greg- ory and Craig Norwich, and The Suter brothers, John and Bob. Goalie Mike Dibble, the Bad- gers' MVP last season, returns this season and, according to All Michigan hockey games during the winter break will be carried on radio. Stations WAAM-1600 AM and WCBN- 89.5 FM will broadcast the contests. Rothwell, "is playing very well." Dibble has an average of 4.7 goals allowed per game. Michigan coach Dan Farrell believes that the penalties have been the Badgers' downfall, commenting that "they're a young team and they have tak- en a lot of penalties. That's probably what has hurt them more than anything." DECEMBER 29-30, the dek-f ers will be back to participate in the Great Lakes Invitation- al, hosted by Michigan Tech. Besides Michigan and the host semi-finalist last year and 1s The Piston's other starting backcourt man, John Men- led by All-American Rick Mea- gelt, escaped surgery for a knee cartilage problem and could gher. Penn is led by high scor- be back in uniform in about three weeks, a team spokesman ing Mark Irwin. said. Earlier, it was believed Mengelt also would need an Michigan will face Penn in operation. the opening round on the 29th, Porter and Mengelt suffered knee injuries in the Piston's the Tech-Boston U. contest at 129-124 loss to the Golden State Warriors Tuesday night. -AP 9:00 pm. The two losers will meet at ! Pito s.R bar a t A . 11-Strsg I 5 pm on the 30th in the conso- lation game while the winners' will play the championship game immediately following the conclusion of that game. FOLLOWING the tournament, the icers will head west to Colo- rado Springs to battle Colorado College, the third place team in the league. The Tigers are 7-3, coming off an impressive sweep of fDenver NEW YORK - Milwaukee fans have four of their players among the leaders in yesterday's first report of voting for the NBA All-Star Game. Buck teammates Bob Dandridge and Dave Meyers lead the battle for forward spots in the Western Conference. Dandridge had 21,475 and Meyers, a rookie, has 20,696. Both lead perennial All-Star Rick Barry of Golden State, who is third with 20,258. Brian Winters of Milwaukee leads the Western Confer- ence guards with 22,391. Kevin Porter of Detroit has 20,815, just ahead of another Milwaukee player,. Jim Price, who has the second line with Mike Pennsylvania and Boston Uni- Meeker on his right. versity - will compete. The Wiscsonsin mentor ad- Tech won the championship mitted that he is "playing mu- last year, defeating Michigan, sical chairs" with his left 3-2, but both teams will face wing. strong tests from the eastern schools. Boston was a NCAA- BRAD MULLINS and Norm;_ . ,.-.___j - . i 7 it l J o vvocF t u v ~t .1 2,222. i They have All-American goal- At center, the Western Conference leader is Bob Lanier with ie Eddie Mio in the nets with 20,309, followed by another Buck, Elmore Smith, who has 18,- ae4.2 average, and theytpos- 837. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Los Angeles, a starter in the last led by forwards Jim Warner five All-Star games, is third with 17,293. Mike Haedrick and center Dave In the Eastern Conference, Boston's John Havlicek leads all Delich. players with 24,223 votes at forward. Washington's Elvin Hayes The weekend series will be is running second with 18,454. played January 2-3, after which At guard, the leaders are Dave Bing of Washington with 21,- the Wolverines will return home 682 and New York's Walt Frazier, who has 19,330. Bob McAdoo for a one game series against of Buffalo leads the voting at center with 17,392 followed by the Czechoslovakian National Bsto ' D ae Cnwens whn has 119 -AP paperback for just $1 AT THE UTTLE PROFESSOR BATKCNE I Come and talk to Preston Slosson Sunday, December 14, 1 p.m. Little Professor Book Center 662-4110 Maple Village Shopping Center r ii' , a- - - - --- sL flit'1. r , l v .L.'t4UV, '..A S , VV Iid A ±,J . "^-1 two teams from the East - team on January 7th. *5TOsyyiE 4sw;s Yanks deal Bonds, Medich THE-STONE-5IOFE HOLLYWOOD, Fla. - The New York Yankees, frustrated in their bid to win the American League pennant last season, nD SU P ERcompleted two trades Thursday, unloading slugging outfielder Bobby Bonds to California and acquiring five players-three from Pittsburgh. E, The Ynkees landed pitched Ed Figeroa and speedy out- SAE "fielder Mickey Rivers from the Angels for Bonds, and short- lv afterwards, the Yankees sent pitcher Doe Medich to the YrMA S Pittsburgh Pirates for Willie Randolph, a highlv-regarded Q U , young second baseman, and veteran pitchers Dock Ellis and IKen Brett. YES FOLKSv In another trade, the San Diego Padres acquired third base- FOLKS man Doug Rader from the Houston Astros for right-handed pitch- WE'RE HAVING ANOTHER SALE! Z Cers Joe McIntosh and Larry Hardy. -AP Everything's 20% OFF. That means our r 9 TURQUOISE PRICES are the lowest of omei ooster injured f an place around! So . 0. Stop by and ST. LOUIS - Rookie forward Steve Green, purchased by St. iLos after the American Basketball Association's Utah Stars do your Christmas shopping early! folded, has suffered a broken left wrist, the team said Thursday. TH E STONE SHO P P E A club spokesman said it was not determined when the T HS6-foot-7 Green suffered the injury but that it may have been 1103 S. UNIVERSITY 662-6054 during the former Indiana University standout's debut with OPEN TILL 9 P.M. MON . THURS., and FRIDAY the club last Friday. SUNDAY 12-5 P M. TILL XMAS Green is expected to miss at least the next two games and C will wear a cast on the wrist fo rabout a month. -AP .Vwt - soton ymison osalsre. Symph CTs l Boston Smhon. 5 «, I.S. .H c__________'!