_ _ 2 jW w IW wr qw Y. T qw lqmpp- Page 6 - Wednesday, November 30,1983 - The Michigan Daily Jon An on ide.' senior center 7-2 225 lbs. #35 Sarnia, Ont. (Collegiate Prep) Personal: Good shooter.. . needs work on defense and rebounding ... listens to Elvis Costello and Martha and the Muffins . . . missed 81-82 season with groin injury . . . enjoys cycling.. studying for a B.G.S.... FG FT Year G Pct. Pct. Reb. Avg. 80-81............... 12 82-83 .................9 .750 .333 7 0.7 .500 1.000 3 0.9 .600 .500 10 0.8 .000 .750 1 0.4 Totals............ Big Ten ............. 21 7 } Year Robert Henderson sophomore forward 6-9 220 lbs #15 Lansing (Eastern) Personal: Solid rebounder . . . good shooter but has a slow release . .. communications major ... enjoys dancing and listens to Prince .. . liked American Gigolo . . . avoids black cats. .. started 15 games last year 82-83 ............... Big Ten...... ...... 28 18 .417 .684 161 5.8 .370 .630 102 5.7 FG FT G Pct. Pct. Reb. Avg. Paid Jokisch sophomore forward 6-8 230 lbs. #45 Birmingham (Brother Rice) Personal: Fierce competitor excellent on the fast break ... lists North Carolina's Michael Jordan as his toughest opponent . . . a com- munications major. .. recruited by Bo Schembechler as a tight end ... listens to the Gatlin Bothers ... FG FT Year G Pet. Pet. Reb. Avg. Meet the 82-83.............. .Big Ten.......... 27 16 The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, Not The tales o two play .529 .727 60 .568 .636 26 4.6 3.6 Pelekou das: The last hurrah By DAN PELEKOUDAS. The first thing that strikes me about being a senior is that I've got senior-type things to think about, such as what I'm going to do after I graduate and ap- plying to law school. I think it's a big difference in basket- ball, too. You see it as your last year- and that means a lot of things. This is your last chance to be on a. winning team, being on a Big Ten champion and a chance to be on an NCAA qualifier. Knowing this makes you work a little bit harder from the very beginning, all the way back to the first day of preseason workouts. This is your last go- around and you want to make it as good as you can be. ANOTHER thing being a senior does is make you appreciate what you've been through. Freshman year I had no idea about how much running and con- ditioning I'd do, and there is no way you can prepare. The coach will. tell you how much you'll be working out, but there is absolutely no way you can know how much you'll have to do. From freshman year on, though, it becomes easier and easier to preapre for mentally, because you know. you, have to do it. For instance, when I was a freshman I hoped something would happen and 5:30 would never come around and Frieder would tell us to get on the line to run sprints. I would be hoping that I would get hurt or somehow the clock would stop. But the next year you just say, "oh, well we got to run." Then the next year, "Well I don't like it but here it comes.' And now at the end of practice you just do the sprints and it's part of the prac- tice. ALSO IT wouldbe a lie if you said it didn't help you psychologically to kind of see the kids that were younger than you suffering a little bit, which isn't all bad. I don't want to sound like a masochist, but when you're a freshman and your last in all of the sprints, and you just wish you were dead or in a hole and everyone else is just running up and down because they're used to it, you feel real bad. But as a senior what you can do is know its coming, kind of look at the other guys and not only does their suf- fering help you out because you think you're doing better, but you can also help them out. That's a big role of a senior, to tell them what your freshman year was like and tell them that it gets better, because they have no concept of it get- ting a little easier in practice as the year goes on, which it does. As a fresh- man you're thinking this is going to go on for six months, so there is a lot of things you can do as a senior to help out the younger kids. Just by tellling them your experiences and that you had a tough go of it playing when you were a freshman can help you out. Q.Turner: The r6gors of practice By QUINCY TURNER The first couple of weeks were really a big adjustment. I'm sure the other freshmen feel the same way. Coming out of high school you work hard, but it was not as big a demand as it is here. I think all the Michigan coaches stress and emphasize that we work hard all the time. We work hard con- sistently from 2:30-6:30 every day, not only shooting and running plays, but running and conditioning, as well. I think the first 'week made all of us, especially the freshmen, feel really down, bec kind of cor I FEEL and-a-half to it. Praci than they things diff the main coach Frie dition to ri 40 minutes the Big Te condition you're goin year's tea Antoine Joubert. freshman guard-forward 6-5 195 lbs. #11 Detroit (Southwestern) Personal: Outstanding offensive player.., slow feet hinder his defen- se . . . rated top prep player in the nation by Dave Bones' Cage Scope . . . a pre-law major... listens to the P-Funk All Stars . . . doesn't like being hollered at during practices or games ... can score from anywhere on the court . . . Michigan's prep 'Mr. Basketball.' Tim McCormick senior center 6-11 240 lbs. #44 Clarkston (HS) Personal: Fully recovered from knee surgery which forced him to miss sophomore season ... has an extra year of eligibility ... excellent outside shooter . . . enjoys marketing and speech classes .. . FG FT Year G Pet. Pct. Reb. Avg. 80-81. ..... .. 30 .509 .783 106 5.2 82-83 .................28 .555 .813 180 12.6 Totalss...............58 Big Ten ..............36 .540 .804 286 8.8 .545 .773 161 9.6 College world thar you pracit here no on you have t [ that the freshmen, would tak / we've com, st started. We're sl system, w program really stud it in a way half-hour, how to stui really conc THE SW is almost li going fro school-yo who are a- from high repeat. There ar and the gu than you. though, yoi mind. I think c different t fact that y Sometimes take the b you're not shot blocke basket you whether a block your That's t used to the Doily Photo by BRIAN MASCK are bigger rigors of pre-season training help the knew it wa aar season action. me, but I come arou CAMPUS CORN $1.00OFF PHOTO PR Same Day Service-in by 1 pm - of (Mon. -Sot one coupon/roll - expi KEGS * Delivery Servc4 BEER - LIQUOR - FRESH PRODUCE - 665-4431 8 A.M. - Midnight 1 A.M. FRI. & SAT. 1wrmrmwrMmmmmmm mmmmai mm~rMr~mmmmmmmmmmmi Eli Dan Pelekoudas senior guard 6-1 175 lbs. #32 Downers Grove, Ill. (South) Personal: Good ball handler Frieder sees him as a leader ... an economics and history major . . . named to NCAA Academic All- American team in 1982... Richard Rellford , sophomore forward 6-6 230 lbs. #40 Riviera Beach, Fla. (Suncoast) Personal: Powerful dunk artist... inconsistent in '82-'83 . . . favorite movie was Trading Places . . a communications major .. enjoys English class . .. listens to Mary Jane Girls . .. scored 23 points at Visconsin ... likes to go fishing.. Dan Pelekoudas discovers here how ther players to better prepare for the heated regul OPEN HOUSE December 3 and'4 Door prizes will be awarded Year G $8-81............... 18 81=52............... 27 8243........27 FG FT Pet. Pc. .556 .400 .467 .780 .415 .800 Reb. 4 37 44 Avg, 0.8 5.3 3.3 Year FG FT G Pet. Pct. Reb. Avg. Totals ............... 72 Big Ten ............. 42 .454 .744 85 3.4 .424 .803 47 4.1 82-83.......,........28 Big Ten ............ 18 .470 .791 98 .459 .837 59 8.0 7.7 $I lsEK's Tlowers Hours: Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Nielsen's Flowers & Greenhouse 1021 Maiden Lane, 994-6112