4 Women's Gymnastics vs. Central Michigan Saturday, noon Coliseum SPORTS Women's Basketball vs. Ohio State Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Crisler Arena The Michigan Daily Wednesday, March 6, 1985 Page 8 4b IGM CHIG~ IciJ ONE SMALL VOICE By Jeff Bergida 14 El C.H 1 : 7 a ' , CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED For Summer Camps in the Heart of Adirondack Mountains State Park, N.Y. Top salaries, accomodations & benefits for experienced, professionally minded men & women to lead well-bal- anced skill development programs. Openings exist for: All Water Sports (WSI), Sailing, Land Sports, Phys. Ed, Tennis, Archery, Water Skiing, Tripping, Photography, Arts & Crafts, Drama, Pianists. Minimum Age required 19. Travel assistance provided. Call or write: Jerry Halsband 914/381-4224 102 Mamaroneck Ave., Mamaroneck, NY 10543 rate Bovs & Grs CamsEstablished 1916 AP Top Twenty 1. Georgetown (60) ...........27-2 2. St. John's............... 25-2 3..MICHIGAN ............23-3 4. Oklahoma.............25-5 5. Memphis State ............. 24-3 6. North Carolina .............22-7 7. Duke....... ..........21-6 8. Louisiana Tech ...........25-2 9. Georgia Tech ...........21-7 10. Kansas ...................24-6 11. Nevada-Las Vegas.......24-3 12. Virginia Commonwealth ..25-5 13. Syracuse .................20-7 14. Illinois ...................22-8 15. Tulsa .....................21-6 16. Loyola ....................22-5 17. Georgia ..................20-7 18. North Carolina State ......19-8 19. Louisiana State ...........19-8 20. Southern Methodist ......21-8 1200 1127 1087 989 937 756 745 732 720 707 699 472 397 337 282 266 254 236 151 126 UPI Top Twenty 1. Georgetown (35)..........27-2 2. St. John's (2) ........... 25-2 3. MICHIGAN ................ 23-3 4. Memphis State (1).........24-3 5. Oklahoma. .............25-5 6. Louisiana Tech ............25-2 7. North Carolina ............. 22-7 8. Kansas ............ ...24-6 9. Duke ........... ....... 21-6 10. Nevada-Las Vegas.......24-3 11. Georgia Tech..........21-7 12. Syracuse .................20-7 13. Tulsa .....................21-6 14. Illinois ...................22-8 15. Virginia Commonwealth .. 25-5 16. Southern Methodist ......21-8 17. North Carolina State ......19-8 18. Loyola ....................22-5 19. Louisiana State ...........19-8 20. Georgia .................20-7 565 511 479 431 425 288 275 234 230 226 204 105 96 80 66 63 57 44 40 34 'M' brings out best... ... with tourney on tap You get a nice, clear view perched high atop the Big Ten: " A pair of road wins this week would wrap up the best regular season in the history of Michigan basketball. Not bad for a team that everybody thought was one year away. " Right now, it looks like the Wolverines will be headed to the Midwest regional which means their first two games will be in either Houston or Tulsa. The Tulsa site is Oral Roberts University. Should be some wild par- tying going on. " Speaking of the NCAAs, 64 teams are too many and these automatic bids' have got to stop. On Monday night, Lehigh upset Bucknell to win the East Coast Conference Tournament and qualify for the field of 64. Lehigh is 11-19 and plays in a league that features such national powers as Drexel and Towson State. The Engineers, ranked 256th in the USA Today's computer rankings, feature some outstanding physics majors like 6-1 sophomore Mike Polaha and 6-6 forward Paul Wickman. " The whole thing is getting ridiculous. Remember Youngstown State Michigan beat the Penguins, 103-73, in November and that team came withini two points of winning its conference tourney. Justice prevailed however, and the Ohio Valley will be represented by the always-tough Middle Tennessee St. Blue Raiders. There'll be some thrilling early round action when those Raiders get on the court. Iowa coach George Raveling put things in perspective yeserday at the Bid Ten's weekly press conference. "You can't tell me," he said, "that the too team in the Trans America Conference is as good as the seventh or eighth place team in the Big Ten." " Bill Frieder, who evened his lifetime conference record at 44-44 by defeating Northwestern Saturday, is a shoo-in for Big Ten coach of the year honors and will probably take the national award. His only competition will come from St. John's head man Lou Carnesecca but Frieder has to be the favorite. " Around the country, people are still saying "Georgetown, St. John's and who?" Very few non-midwesterners are familiar with Michigan's personnel as evidenced by ESPN's Gayle Gardner who, in discussing candidates for Big Ten MVP, mentioned Wolverine center Ray Tarpley.d " Both Michigan and St. John's played their final home games on Saturday' Fans of the second-ranked Redmen stook and cheered after the game until seniors Chris Mullin and Bill Wennington came out for an encore. In Ann Ar- bor, with about four minutes left, the third-rated Wolverines' fans unpluggea their portable respirators and scurried on back to Grosse Pointe. It's trul& inspiring for a team to clinch the championship.in front of a bunch of World War I vets. " Over its past 36 games, the Michigan basketball team is 32-4. Over the same number of contests, the Wolverine football squad is 23-13. Football school, huh? " Fans who went away for Spring break missed out on a lot of laughs when Northwestern came into town. The Wildcats actually put out one of their stronger efforts of the season in losing by 21 but some of their players were extremely entertaining. 7-0 grad student Colin Murray played 22 minute% and grabbed zero rebounds. You would figure a guy who stands seven feet tall would get at least one, even by accident. " Leslie Rockymore went out in style, scoring 11 points in his final honm game in a Michigan uniform. "He's one helluva kid and very special to me, said Frieder, who started Rockymore against Northwestern. The Rock will earn his degree in sports management and may be around to help out Frieder with pre-season practices next year. " Michigan State's Sam Vincent, a future NBA star who will lead the league in scoring this year, thinks Michigan has a chance to do some damage in the tournament. "The only thing that might hurt them is that they're such a young squad," said the Spartans' leader. (Gary) Grant's only a freshmaru" Antoine (Joubert) is a sophomore. They're very -young and kind of ine: perienced whereas next year, I think they'll have a very good chance 1f going all the way." * The Wolverines have not won a game in Bloomington, Ind. since 196 They've never won in Assembly Hall. During the Olympic trials last April, Indiana's Bobby Knight told then Michigan center Tim McCormick that ab intra-squad scrimmage, held at IU's home arena, would be his only chance to win a game in that building. Sunday may be the time for Michigan to shut Bobby's big mouth. ' 4 A 4 I 03 Big Ten Standings Conference Overall I _. , - . , : r 1.. \ \ / rr" f ENGINEERING STUDENTS: cash in on your hard work before graduation and open the door to a top career in Engineering Management. . . . For highly qualified students in Engineering, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics or hard sciences, the Navy's Nuclear Power Pro- gram offers the opportunity to earn over $1000 per month during your final year in college. For especially qualified persons, this benefit may be available for the final two year of college. After graduation, you will receive graduate level training valued at $30,000 and begin work as a technical manager with immediate responsibility and authority. This is the only program of its kind in the world. To qualify you must be between the ages of nineteen and twenty-six, a U.S. Citizen, be in good health and meet stringent academic requirements. Minimum educational requirements in- clude at least one year of Calculus and one year of Calculus- based Physics. You must also have at least a 3.0 G.P.A. overall with a 3.0 in major. The Navy Engineering Representative will be on campus Monday, Mar. 18, and Tuesday, Mar. 19, 1985. Sign up at the Engineering Place- ment Office during the week of March the 4th to be interviewed by our Navy Representative, or call us at 1-800-922-1702 for more information. MICHIGAN ........ Ohio State ......... Illinois .......... Iowa ........... Purdue .......... Michigan State ..... Indiana ............ Minnesota........ Wisconsin........ Northwestern ...... A SI to feature Frieder and Co. in next issue ; . ", W 14 10 10 10 9 9 7 6 4 2 L 2 6 6 6 7 7 9 10 13 15 W 23 18 22 21 18 18 15 14 13 6 i4 L 3 8 8 8 8 8 11 10 14 21 By JEFF BERGIDA Sports Illustrated, the Georgetown of sports publishing, will run a feature on the Big Ten champion Michigan basketball team in its March 11 issue, which will hit the newsstands this weekend. SI'sCurry Kirkpatrick, one of the leading college hoops writers in the nation, attended the Wolverines' home victories over Wisconsin and North- western last week and came up with a piece entitled "The Judgment is In: It's Michigan." PART OF THE story deals with head coach Bill Frieder and some of his idiosyncracies. Kirkpatrick describes the coach-of-the-year candidate as "a recruitaholic who eats on the run." The author contrasts Frieder's per- sonality with that of his team saying, "The explosive, colorful nature of this Michigan team is belied by the man who put it together. Coach Bill Frieder. .. exudes all the charisma of your local mortician." Kirkpatrick goes on to detail Frieder's background, from his days as a business student at the University, through his years at Flint Northern and as an assistant to Johnny Orr at Michigan. Wolverine forward Rich Rellford is quoted in the feature saying, "Freeds" (Frieder's nickname) is one coach who doesn't take the glory. He dresses down. He doesn't wait till the last five seconds to come out on the floor like Knight and those others. He knows the players are the game." Now that Frieder has made SI, what can he do for an encore? Maybe Al McGuire will come to town for an inter- view. On second thought, let's settle for Sports Illustrated. 4 - Frieder ... "a recruitaholic" 339O~~O !rim m . fi