Women's Basketball vs. Toledo December 21, 7:00 p.m. Crisler Arena SPORTS Wednesday, December 12, 1984 The Michigan Daily Boyce leads Hurons into Crisler By JEFF BERGIDA Eastern Michigan basketball coach Jim Boyce returns to Crisler Arena for the third time tonight as his 3-1 Hurons take on Michigan. Boyce, now in sixth season at EMU, was one of Johnny Orr's assistants during some of the glory years of Wolverine basketball, 1976-79. Another of Orr's assistants over that span, Michigan coach Bill Frieder, knows from experience that his op- posing number tonight is capable of putting a strong team out on the floor. In 1981, Boyce's Hurons stopped Frieder's Wolverines at Crisler, 67-65. The year before, Michigan beat its local rival by six. "JIM WAS a hard worker here and he's a hard worker over there," said the coach of the 5-0 Wolverines, ranked 20th in the latest Associated Press poll. "They're going to be tough." Eastern is coming off a 109-105 vic- tory over Cleveland State in two over- times. As evidenced by the final score of that one, EMU is big on scoring but isn't all that interested in defense. Senior guard Fred Cofield is averaging 20.1 points in Eastern's four games thus far. Cofield was named Most Valuable Player in the Ann Arbor- based Sandy Sanders Summer League last summer, an honor earned by a pretty fair player named Roy Tarpley in 1983. Cofield may be the best player the Wolverines have faced to date. "HE'S ONE of the top guards in the country," said Boyce of his floor leader, who graduated from Ypsilanti High School in 1980. Cofield had 27 points to pace the Hurons against Cleveland State Saturday night. Vince Giles, a 6-9 center from Detroit Henry Ford, will be the next contestant on the "Can You Stop Tarpley?" show. Giles is an inch or two bigger than the pivotmen whom Michigan's big man has dominated this season but his coach isn't expecting miracles. "Vince is an extremely hard worker who'll hustle for you the entire time he's on the court," said Boyce. "But Tarpley is definitely the best center in the state. He may be the best in the Big Ten." MICHIGAN'S thin front line will be further depleted tonight by the absence of Rob Henderson. The 6-9 forward from Lansing is nursing a bruised left knee and will not play against EMU. "I've had this before," said Hender- son, who had eight points and three rebounds before he got injured Monday night against Western Michigan. "It usually takes about five days to heal." With Henderson on the sidelines, freshman Steve Stoyko becomes the first big man off the bench. Look for Stoyko to continue his search-and- destroy style of play versus EMU. THELINUPS MICHIGAN (5-0) .ppg MIHGN(S1 p (64.) 1chard Rellford (11.2) (6-4) MIke McCaskill .(1,O) (6-4) BuhWade . (.4-F (64) SCott Lewis.,. (0) (-1) Tarpley .. .. (20.0) C (6-9) Vince Giles ...... (1.5) {(04) AntoineJoubert., (11.8) G (4)Percy Cooper. (.15. GryGrant .. .. (11.2) .(4-3) Fred Cofleld ... (2.1) .VTE Crsler Arena TIME: 7:3I0 pm.EST RADIO: WUOM (91.7 FM), WAAM (1800 AM),1WWJ 9S AM), and WPAG (1050 AM) hS RIES EADER: Michigan* 13-or e.................. Foreign competition, GLI ahe ad for icers 34 RACKHAM PRE-DOCTORAL FELLOWSHIP DEADLINE FEBRUARY 1,1985 Rackham graduate students who will be candidates by February 1st are eligible for $5,000 plus tuition for 1985-86. Students must be nominated by departments. Check soon for deadlines. Fellowship Office 160 Rackham 764-2218 Daily Photo by DAN HABIB Michigan forward Butch Wade battles Youngstown State's John Keshock for a rebound in action last week. The 5-0 Wolverines face Eastern Michigan r. t i Upstairs Overlooki South University ... great burs "... special sa and dinne - . full bar m Kitchen serves 71 Bar 'til corner of South Un By CHRIS GERBASI A trip to the Motor City and games with a couple of foreign imports highlight the Michigan hockey team's holiday schedule After hosting the Miami Redskins for a two-game series this weekend, the Wolverines will participate in the 20th annual Great Lakes Invitational Tour- nament for the 15th time. DEFENDING GLI champ Michigan State, as well as Bowling Green and Michigan Tech, will fight it out for the title at Joe Louis Arena December 28th and 29th. Considered one of the most prestigious college hockey tournaments in the country, the GLI has set college attendance records the past two years, attracting over 21,000 for the finals. Although it's hard to match the ex- citement generated in the metropolitan area by the GLI, the Wolverines will try to do just that with a taste of inter- national competition. MICHIGAN hosts Japan on New Year's Eve and Russia on Jan. 6 These games are sandwiched around a two-game road trip to Ferris State on Jan. 4-5. Michigan coach Red Berenson arranged the games with Japan and Russia through the organizers of World Games III. The World Games are an annual international tournament in Battle Creek. "We wanted more entertaining games for our fans," said Berenson. "It's an entertaining part of the schedule at an entertaining time of the year. It's also for our players. A lot of players play their whole career without getting the chance to play against foreign competition." JAPAN WILL sent its national team, its top club, and Russia will send its Spartak club. Berenson said the Wolverines should have their hands full, especially with the Russian style of play. "Their passing and skating is ex- cellent," he said. "I think they've really passed us in some of their skill em- phasis. But we still have the freedom to improvise. They play a patterned game to a fault." Most hockey fans are probably not familiar with Japanese hockey and Berenson himself admitted he didn't know much about their team. "IT SHOULD be interesting to see," he said. "That's the great thing about sports, when two completely different cultures can compete in the same spor- ts. Especially a sport like hockey, where you can express yourself so much." There'll be some domestic hockey this weekend when Miami comes to town. The Redskins and Ferris State are the only two teams below Michigan in the CCHA standings. Two successful series for the Wolverines will put them in contention for a top four finish. Two poor series could put them in the cellar. "We're not worried about a sweep (of Miami) right now," said Berenson. "We just want to come out of the weekend in good shape. We know we have to put some points on the board to stay ahead of Miami." Game time for the Miami series at Yost Ice Arena is 7:30 p.m. For the Japan and Russia contests, game time is 7:00 p.m. Michigan's ticket depar- tment is offering a package deal of $7 for the two games. Separately, tickets cost $5 for adults and $3 for students or persons under 18. For more information about the GLI, call the ticket office at 764-0247 or Joe Louis Arena at 567-6000. 1. Georgetown (63) . 2. DePaul (1) ...... 3. Duke.......... 4. St. John's....... 5. Memphis St...... 6. Illinois ........... 7. So. Methodist .... 8. Washington ...... 9. N. Carolina St.... 10. Syracuse....... 11. Virginia Tech ... 12. Georgia Tech .... 13. North Carolina .. 14. Louisville...... 15. Oklahoma..... 16. Indiana........ 17. Ala.-Birmingham 18. Kansas........ 19. Louisiana St..... 20. MICHIGAN ..... 5-0 5-0 5-0 4-0 4-0 9-1 4-0 4-0 5-0 4-0 4-0 3-0 4-0 3-1 5-2 2-2 5-1 6-1 4-1 5-0 1279 1188 1059 1045 987 960 865 790 779 605 536 472 440 437 364 289 263 258 208 113 UPI Top 1. Georgetown (35) . 2. DePaul (2) ...... 3. Duke ........... 4. St. John's....... 5. Memphis State ... 6. Illinois......... 7. So. Methodist (1) . 8. N. Carolina St.... 9. Washington ...... 10. Syracuse....... 17. Virginia Tech ... 12. (TIE) N. Carolina 12. (TIE) Oklahoma 14. Georgia Tech.... 15. Kansas........ 16. Indiana........ 17. Louisville...... 18. Ala.-Birmingham 19. Louisiana St.... . 20. (TIE) La. Tech. 20. (TIE) Arkansas. Twenty 5-0 5-0 5 5-0 4; 4-0 3 4-0 3 9-1 3 4-0 X 5-0 2 4-0 2 4-0 1 4-0 1 4-0 1 4-2 1 3-0 5-1 2-2 3-1 5-1 4-1 5-0 3-1 564' 528 432 392 384 373 335 238 210 121 17 01 .01 86 75 67 57 55 30 28 28 - ' assistant Schudel heads for Ball State ,A ng gers andwiches rs enu By MIKE McGRAW Michigan's interior offensive line coach, Paul Schudel, was named head football coach at Ball State yesterday. Schudel has been with the Wolverines since 1975. He will replace Dwight Wallace, who headed the Cardinals for the last seven seasons but was fired after a 3-8 effort this year. Schudel, 40, is a former player and graduate assistant under Bo Schem- bechler at Miami of Ohio. He then coached the offensive lines at New days 'till midnight I I a.m. iiversity and Forest We Buy BackQ Bsed Book If you have used books to sell- please read on! As the Semester end approaches-bringing with it a period of heavy book selling by students-ULRICH'S would like to review with you its BUY-BACK POLICY. Used books fall into several categories, each of which-because of the law of supply and - demand-has its own price tag. Let's explore these various categories for your guidance. REMEMBER, sell your books before the Holidays while the demand is HIGH. After the Holidays we may have all the stock we need for the winter semester. CLASS I. CLOTHBOUND A texbook of current copyright-used on our campus-and which the Teaching Depart- ment involved has approved for re-use in upcoming semesters-has the highest market value. If ULRICH'S needs copies of this book we will offer a minumum of 50% of the list price for copies in good physical condition. When we have sufficient stock of a title for the coming semester, URLICH'S will offer a "WHOLESALE PRICE" which will be explained later in this article. CLASS II. PAPERBOUND Paperback are classified in two groups: A. Text Paperbacks; B. Trade Paperbacks. A. Text Paperbacks will be purchased as Class I books at approximately 3 the retail value. B. Trade Paperbacks would draw an approximate offer of 20% of the list price when in excellent condition. CLASS 111. Some of the above Class I or Class Il books will be offered which have torn bindings, loose pages, large amounts of highlighting and underlining, or other physical defects. These will be priced down according to the estimated cost of repair or saleability. CLASS IV. Each semester various professors decide to change text for a given course. We advertise these discontinued books and sell many of them at schools where they are still being used. ULRICH'S does this as a service to you and pays you the best "WHOLESALE PRICE" when you sell them to us with your currently used books. DCDS ALUMNI Holiday Activities Dec. 26: 6:00 p.m. Coed Volleyball 7:00 p.m. Alumni vs. Varsity ICDg Basketball 8:30 p.m. Sandwich Buffet Jan. 2: 8:00 p.m. Alumni vs. Varsity Hockey, Southfield Civic Center Hampshire, Colorado State, William & Mary and Syracuse before rejoining forces with Schembelcher. The announcement was made at a press conference in Muncie, Ind. yester- day. Schudel is expected to meet with his new team this afternoon. 0's land Lynn BALTIMORE (AP) - Outfielder Fred Lynn was signed yesterday to a five-year, $6.8 million contract by the Baltimore Orioles in the team's second major move aimed at restoring the of- fensive firepower that led them to the World Series crown in 1983. An American League All-Star nine of the past 10 seasons, Lynn also won a no- trade promise from the Orioles as Baltimore beat out San Diego in the bidding for the former California Angel. A defense against cancer can be cooked up in your kitchen. Call us. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY '% I --- I -Of . > / i ' to Cmis gd and ti 3 vcbtanlOli is going. (on vacation!) I1 i I