0 Page 8-Saturday, January 12, 1980-The Michigan Daily STUDENTS FURNISH YOUR ROOM OR APARMENT INEXPENSIVELY AT GOOD PICKINS Hot, cold, rainy, sunny UIrich's: Used Furniture, Knick Knacks, Desks, Dressers, Chairs, Tables, Plants, Dishes, Mugs, Pots & Pans, Sheets, Blankets, And Much More! 302 E. Liberty red house at corner or 5th Ave. 8 Liberty OPEN TUES.-SAT., 11:30-5:30 bbl-7747 From UPI and AP and staff reports The old saying "If you don't like the weather in Michigan, wait a minute and it'll change" was literally true yester- day. Lower Peninsula residents who woke to April-like rain and temperatures as high as the 50s saw January conditions return with a vengeance by afternoon. Temperatures dropped sharply and the rain turned to snowshowers. AT 8 P.M. yesterday, the WAAM Weather Service in Ann Arbor was still announcing mild weather for the day, with a high of 50 degrees. The tem- perature at that time had dropped to 30 degrees. The National Weather Service said the 55-degree reading at the Kent Coun- ty Airport at 11 a.m. was a record for the date. An hour later, the mercury had dropped 15 degrees to 40. d Morning temperatures also topped the 50-degree mark in Benton Harbor. Temperature readings in the upper 40s were recorded as far north as Pellston and Traverse City. if changed IT WAS A different story in the Upper Peninsula. Freezing rain overnight slicked most major roads, making driving hazardous Friday morning. By noon, a blizzard warning was in effect for the western U.P. with heavy snow and high winds predicted. Conditions were so bad at Houghton - where foul weather is not uncommon - that Michigan Technological Univer- sity called off classes for the day. Police agencies urged motorists to stay hone except in emergencies. . State police said they expected driving conditions to deteriorate rapidly throughout the day. "IF WE GET a lot of rain and the temperatures quickly drop, we can get some pretty dangerous driving con- ditions," said Sgt. Roger Horchner of the Reed City post. "People are going to ... if you didn't like the weather in a minute have to be extremely cautious when they're on the road." The return of winter was welcomed at Alpena, where officials were gearing up for Saturday's Thunder Bay 250 ,snowmobile race - the first leg of Michigan's Triple Crown of snowmobiling. Race director John Crow said the zero temperatures expected Friday night as the cold front moves through the area would help improve track con- ditions considerably. LOWS TONIGHT were expected to dip to around zero in the southern Lower Peninsula, to seven below in the northern Lower Peninsula and to 15 below in the Upper Peninsula. Saturday's highs were expected to be only around 20 in the Lower Peninsula and the mid-teens in the Upper Penin- sula. Meanwhile, bad weather prevailed all over the midwest and west. High winds lashed Colorado, Utah, tto Dakotas and Wisconsin, whipping up newly fallen snow, cutting visibility, and closing many highways. "All of a sudden it was blowing real hard and it dropped about nine degrees in one hour. You couldn't see two feet in front of you," said Robert Kelly of the Jackson County Sheriff's office. In North Dakota, winds and blowing snow hampered travel and closed ma schools. Northwest winds created wind chill index of 68 degrees below zero at Bismarck. WINDS GUSTED over 100 mph in the mountains of Colorado, where snowslides closed several mountain passes. Late Thursday, Greeley dispat- cher Wilbert Walters described the situation as a 'white-out'. They can't see nothing in places." SATURDAY- at RICK'S AMERICAN CAFE LIVE MUSIC BY: Dick SPORTS OF THE DAILY: Wolverine tankers swamp Hurons Siege I SUNDAY: SPAGHEITISPECIAL/ 611 Church One block South of South U. By JON MORELAND Special to the Daily YPSILANTI-The Michigan women's swimming team upped its dual meet record to 2-0 as it completely outclassed the Eastern Michigan tankers,101-39 lst night, at Eastern's home pool. The out- come of the meet was never in question after theWolverines won the meet's fir- st event, the 200 medley relay. "The girls are making fine progress for this time of the year," said Michigan caoch Stu Isaac. "But we're still pointing for the bigger meets later in the year. We've got the Indiana meet in two weeks, and of course the Big Ten Meet later in February. "Of course, we can't look past that Michigan State meet tomorrow (Satur- day)," cautioned Isaac, referring to the Spartans' invasion of Matt Mann Pool, set for 2 p.m. today. "State's always a factor when they swim against us. We'll have to pick up the pace quite a bit, starting with this meet." Although the meet turned out to be nothing more than an exhibition for the swimmers, Isaac was pleased at the progress the women have shown. He was especially pleased with the per- formances of sophomore Marion Stan- wood in the 200 freestyle and fresh- For a report on the Wolverines' hockey game against Colorado College last night and a preview of today's Michigan-Purdue basketball contest, see more sports, P. 7. woman Kathy Kooser in the 100 yard breaststroke. Isaac also singled out sophomore Marie Palko's performance in the 100 yard individual medley as one of the meet's bright spots. "For this early in the season, Marie is really making fine c SPORTS The Sou-ce. * S! 2 a-z 5 The Sta geDoor Breakfast Pkenty ofchoice .. inexpensive prices 2 eggs any style, hash browns, toast & butter... $1.25 2 eggs any style, hash browns, toast & butter choice of ham, bacon or sausage... $2.00 2 eggs any style, pancakes, toast &2butter, choice of ham, bacon or sausage... $.25 Plus great omelettes & quiche progress," stated Isaac. The meet also provided a fine tune-up for three of Michigan's divers, fresh- woman Vicki Kimball (winner of the one- and three-meter events) and seniors Ann McDivitt and Julie Jeffrey. These three will be pointing toward the Diving Zone Qualifying Meet Feb. 11-12. That meet could springboard them into the AIAW National championships in March. Isaac left his two best divers (junior Julie Bachman and senior Barb Wein- stein have already qualified for the AIAW) and he had a few other- girls swimming in their secondary events. That won't be the case from here on out, however. "Starting with the State meet, we'll be using all of our divers, and the girls will be swimming their main even- ts," said Isaac. It sounds like he's taking the rest of the schedule a little more seriously than he took Eastern Michigan. Matmen meet Wildcats, Penn St. The injury-riddled Michigan Wolverine wrestlers will have their hands full this weekend when they face Northwestern and Penn State.. Coach Dale Bahr's grapplers will have their work cut out for them due to the injuries to some key personnel. Junior Jim Mathias cracked a bone in his neck and will not return for the remainder of the season. Senior Lou Jospeh suffered an elbow injury in the Kent State meet and will be out for at least a month; and senior Steve Bennett injured his knee, and might require surgery. In Northwestern the Wolverines will be facing a club similar to their own. Both teams are comprised of mainly freshmen and sophomores. However,' the Wildcats do have a potential All- American candidate in senior Mike Whitzman, a heavyweight who recently placed fifth in the important Midland Tournament over the holidays. Whit- zman is considered an excellent Olym- pic prospect. Michigan will be facing Penn State for the second time this season. In their earlier confrontation, the Blue grap- plers defeated the Nittany Lions by three and a half points. "Penn State is probably the second best team in the East, aside from Lehigh," said Bahr. The Nittany Lions are paced bW senior Mike DeAugustino in the 118 weight class, junior Bernie Fritz, who wrestles at 142, and sophomores Bob Burry and John Hanrahan. Penn State's greatest accomplish- ment this season was an upset victory over number three-ranked Oklahoma, 22-21. With injuries hurting the Michigan crew, superlative efforts will be needed by sophomores Mark Pearson and Joh Belijan. Bahr has. been quite impresseW with the pair's performance. "Mark is 11-7 and John is 10-4, with two of the defeats coming against All- Americans," said Bahr. -DREW SHARP 'Magic' tnd mates overwhelm Pistons PONTIAC-Three Lakers scored 2 - or more points last night to lead Lo* Angeles to a 123-100 NBA victory over the Detroit Pistons and make Earvin Johnson's homecoming a success. A Piston record crowd, 28,146-nearly double the old club record-saw Johnson perform as well as a pulled groin muscle in his right leg would let him. The rookie guard, who . guided Michigan State to the NCAA tour- nament title as a sophomore last year, scored 13 points playing at half-spee" and dished off seven assists. i He scored 11 of his points in the second half and dazzled the crowd two or three times with his passing. -UPI Ali best of '7's Muhammad Ali proclaimed all along he was The Greatest. So did the hun- dreds of millions of fans throughout the world who followed the retired boxing champ through his 17-year professional career. The Associated Press bestowed upon Ali yet another honor yesterday, naming him the Athlete of the Decade for the 1970's. Other nominees included golfing great Jack Nicklaus and tennis sensation Bjorn Borg. --SCOTT M. LEWIS with Wire Service Reports SUMMER CAMPS The Ann Arbor "Y" is now occe tinn 300 S. Thayer 0 Next to the Bell Tower Hotel The following student organizations have until 4:30, January 14, 1980 to submit their new registration form. After this time their status will be suspended. Art & Engineering Supplies Reference & Professional Books Stationery & Office Supplies Prints & Frames Michigan Items Textbooks Calculators If you can buy an item cheaper elsewhere, Ulrich's will match the deal or refund your money. Adams House Council African Student Association AIESEC Air Force ROTC Allen Rumsey House A.M.A.Z.O.N. Americans for Democratic Action American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Industrial Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers Ann Arbor Alliance Against Racial & Political Repression Ann Arbor Chinese Bible Class Ann Arbor Commission for Human Rights in Latin America A2 Comm. to End the Blockade Ann Arbor Libertarian League Anthropology Club ASCE Toothpick Bridge Contest Asian-American Association/East Wind Association of Black Social Work Baptist Student Union Black Matter Committee Folk Dance Organization Fraternity Coordinating Council Friends of Independent Political Actions The Flame High Spark of Low-Heeled Boys International and Inter-Cultural Exchange Council Kappa Kappa Gamma La Raza Law Students Association Lloyd Minority Council Medical Student Council Michigan Association of Gerontology Students Michigan Economic Society Michigan Gamers' Council Michigan House Michigan Metalurgical Society Michigan Music Theory Society Michigan Technic Michigan Track Midshipmen Jazz Band Midwest Regional Conference on Women & the Law Minority Music Students Association Muslim Student Association People, Places and Issues Pharmacy Student Government Council Philippine-Michigan Club Program For Education & Social Change Rackham Student Government Radical Social Workers Revolutionary Communist Youth Brigade Rho Pi Phi Sapla School of Music Student Council School of Social Work Union South Quad. Photo Labs Special Libraries Association Student Buyer's Association SUDS Student Council School of Dentistry Student Handbook Club Student Health Advisory Comm. Students for Cooperative Child Care Students United U-M Friars U-M Marketing Club U-M Moden Guitar Society U-M Panhellenic Association UJ-M Reniblican's Club applications for staff positions at the following camps: Camp AI-Gon-Qulan: A resident camp for boys and girls, located on Burt Lake in northern Michigan, June 23-August 10. Senior staff positions, ages 18 and above, available in fol- lowing areas: horseback riding, sail- ing, canoeing, trips, arts and crafts, archery, woodworking, land sports, swimming and waterskiing. Salary { i I I