el Repertoiy For Wind and Harp the U-M Wind Ensemble and Chamber Winds UNDER THE DIRECTION OF Professors H. Robert Reynolds and Carl St. Clair performing works by Mozart, J.C. Bach, Chevalier de St. George, and others with introductory comments by PROFESSOR ELLWOOD DERR Saturday, Feb.2-8:00 PM Museum of Art Page 12-Friday, February 1, 1980-The Michigan Daily DIETZ PA CES WOMEN WITH 37 Cagers drown Lakers, 104-75 By GREG DEGULIS "Now that was fun," commented, spectators as they filed out of Crisler Arena after witnessing Michigan thrash Grand Valley State 104-75. It had tobe the most fun the hard-luck women cagers have enjoyed in a season of close defeats and a record of 5-13. "It's really nice to win one like that," commented coach Gloria Soluk. "I'm usually behind with two minutes to go and begging for a basket." Not this time however, as Soluk, instead of plot- ting carefully for a last-minute bucket, was able to clear the bench and let the reserves take control. The reserves were able to see playing time because of the superlative efforts received from the starting five. Four of the five starters reached double figures including Diane Dietz, who knocked in a career-high 37 points. With Dietz leading the way offen- sively, Michigan was able to do something it hadn't done all season - acquire a lead and build upon it. The first half started out sluggishly for the Wolverines, as Grand Valley opened up a quick four-point advan- tage, and moans could be detected from the sparse Wolverine crowd. Michigan could not afford to falter to a smaller, slower Grand Valley squad, especially at home. With the Michigan offense sputtering, Soluk brought sophomore Jeanne White into the game, and positive things began happening for the Wolverines. White's diving for loose balls, and pick- setting for Dietz and Abby Currier opened up the offense, enabling Michigan to set up for the easy shot. Dietz and Currier responded remarkably well to the open jumpers in the first half, as the co-captains pum- ped in 18 and 14 points, respectively. Not to be outdone by her teammates, sophomore Katie McNamara entered the game with the score 19-18 in favor of the Wolverines and turned the offensive tide in favor of Michigan. women cagers indeed played.a scrappy second period and matched the 52-point effort of the first half to post the highes4 point total of the season (104). Who's Hughes? First to develop a synchronous-orbit satellite, Syncom, initiating the whole era of space communications. First in high-technology electronics. Your first employer after graduation, perhaps! Before graduation, ask your placement office when Hughes Aircraft Company's recruiters will be on campus. . ADMISSION FREE See more sports, pp. 10 & 11 McNamara, displaying some amazing body control drives to the basket, scored nine points in a span of two minutes to put Michigan up 32-20 with nine minutes to go in the first half. Spurred on by the offensive display by McNamara, Michigan ended the first stanza on top, 52-37. With her team nursing a large lead for the first time this year, Soluk told her squad to "play like we're behind" to avoid a second-half collapse. The Dietz ... 37 points The apex of the season, offensively, was not due just to the heroics of Dietz. Currier shot 10-17 for 20 points, Mc Namara nailed nine of 14 for 20 points, and Brenda Venhuizen hit six of eight for 12 points to pace Michigan's shooting percentage of 52 per cent for the game. Despite the impressive statistics o the starters, the surprise of the game was junior guard Deb Allor, who scored her first points of the season, including a spectacular three-point play to put Michigan at 100 points. McEnroe, Vilas in WCT quarterfinals By BILLY NEFF Special to The Daily RICHMOND, Va. - The Richmond fans expected a treat. They had come to watch John McEnroe and Ilie Nastase play in consecutive matches in the $175,000 WCT Tournament play here last night. They figured there would be plenty of antics and some good tennis, too. Instead, the Richmond fans saw plenty of good tennis and few antics. NASTASE PROVIDED the best action of the night as he extended the tournaments third seed and sixth in the world Guillermo Vilas to the limit before succumbing 7-6, 6-4. Both players helped serve through the first eight games of the initial set before Vilas rebounded from a 4-0 deficit to steal the ninth game. ' At this point, Nastase twice hit a ball at a linesman and Vilas was awar ded a penalty point. Nevertheless, Nastase broke Vilas' serve and both held serve to set up the tiebreaker. "NASTY" HAD TWO points in the tiebreaker before dropping it 9-7 as he missed an easy backhanded volley and passing shot. In the first match, number one seed McEnroe demonstrated much power and little temper en route to a 6-2 triumph over the up-and-coming Hank Pfister of Bakersfield, California. McEnroe enters the quarterfinals tomorrow with Vilas. Y' " +.},':^:,"}-.".. v $: % "::} ::::r:C.v 4...Av:.r : .M 1 tb our , pGE . s .. N presents r &C& 4 r' ~R/DAY 4 SATURDAY U 9pm- lam NO COVER! t1Gou t v 1140 South Universit y 4 .I " ". Il 0