Women's Basketball Volleyball vs. Finland National Team vs. Illinois Tomorrow, 7 p.m. Friday, 7:3rp.m. Crisder Arena Keen Arena The Michigan Daily Tuesday, November.17, 1992 Page 8 Griddes! Yes, that's right. It's the BIG match up, the classic duel. The rivalry has been played out for years. This season's edition could prove to have conference ramifications. You now have a chance to pick the winner in this vaunted meeting - Yale vs. Harvard. Turn in your picks at the Student Publications Build- ing at 420 Maynard. The winner will receive a $15 gift certificate to O Sullivan' sEatery & Pub. 1. Michigan at Ohio St. 2. Michigan St. at Illinois 3. Iowa at Minnesota 4. Wisconsin at Northwestern 5. Indiana at Purdue 6. Pittsburgh at Penn St. 7. Miami (Fla.) at Syracuse 8. Texas A&M at TCU 9. Washington at Washington St. 10. Florida at Vanderbilt 11. Colorado at Iowa St. 12. Wake Forest at NC St. 13. Virginia at Virginia Tech 14. North Carolina at Duke 15. Southern Cal at UCLA 16. Stanford at California 17. Oregon at Oregon St. 18. Dartmouth at Princeton 19. Brown at Columbia 20. Yale at Harvard Tiebreaker:Total points - Michigan at Ohio St.. __ Name: Phone: Michigan can't Fisher lands just one recruit cash in 0 AIR FORCE ROTC UNITS FILLED TO CAPACITY NQT Don't believe everything you hear. The Air Force continues to seek outstanding students to fill future officer requirements. See yourself becoming a leader, graduating from college as an Air Force officer with fully developed qualities of character and managerial ability. Notice, too,! the opportunities. Like eligibility for scholarship programs that can pay tuition, textbooks, fees... even $100 in tax-free income each academic month. Visualize a crisp uniform that reflects pride in yourself and your ability to accept challenge. Get the picture? Now make a call! 747-4093 AIM HIGH--AIR FORCE Take the Plunge Try Color! ' % .r .i Team (1st votes) Pts. 1. Maine (24) 247 2. Lake Superior State 214 3. Michigan 174 4. Denver 157 5. Harvard 153 6. Wisconsin 136 7. Boston University (1) 126 8. Miami (Ohio) 39 9. Vermont 29 10.Western Michigan 28 Others receiving votes Clarkson 19 Yale 16 Michigan Tech 13 Michigan State 6 UMass-Lowell 5 Minnesota 4 St. Lawrence 3 Brown 2 Bowling Green 2 Alaska-Fairbanks 2 by Ken Davidoff Daily Basketball Writer sAs the fall signing period for high school seniors concludes today, Michigan's signing list brings forth memories of Jack Ruby - it'll get some notice, but it won't be the one about which everyone will be talking years from now. As was expected, 6-foot-3 point guard Bobby Crawford last week signed a national letter of intent to attend Michigan next fall. The youngster from Houston Eisenhower has garnered universal acclaim for both his athletic prowess and his academic accomplishments. "We are elated with the signing of Bobby Crawford," Michigan coach Steve Fisher said. "He will exhibit the same focus on his aca- demics as he does on athletics. We look forward to having him continue in the long line of outstanding Michigan guards." However, Fisher also expressed frustration with the fact that he and his staff were only able to persuade one top recruit to don the maize and blue next year. "I'm disappointed that we didn't get more than one," Fisher said. "We had a host of guards. And we had a couple that we -really wanted and Dollar Dill C OP I N G 611 Church St. (313)665-9200 in fall period then we had a couple others we knew we could get, so we could have taken another guard. But we didn't. We'll be recruiting too many seniors all winter long. I'd rather be recruiting juniors all winter long." The majority of high-caliber se- niors recruited by the Wolverines opted to go elsewhere. Center Rashard Griffith, a 7- footer from Chicago, chose to join Stu Jackson and his rising Wisconsin program. Forward Jerry Stackhouse and guard Jeff McInnis, both at the Oak Hill Academy in Virginia, will play for North Carolina. Guard Mike Powell of Washington, D.C. has elected to attend Virginia. This will not be regarded as a lost year for Michigan, though. Most high school basketball pundits ranked Crawford as the second- or third-best point guard in his class; he could very well step in and start next year. And the Wolverines are still in the running for some of the big names who shunned the early sign ing period and will wait for the April 14-May 15 time frame. All the recruiting gurus would stake their reputations on the fact that Sylvester Ford, a 6-6 guard from Memphis, will go to Memphis State. Sylvester Ford Sr., Ford's father and high school coach, has a longtime friendship with Tigers coach Larry Finch. But Ford insists nothing is definite. "It's not true," Ford said about his commitment to Memphis State. "They're (his father and Finch) friends, but that won't be a factor in my decision." Six-foot-6 forward Charles O'Bannon and 6-10 forward Avon- die Jones, both of Artesia High School in Lakewood, Calif., also have Michigan on their short lists. Jones is also strongly considering USC and Arizona, while UCLA and Kentucky rank among O'Bannon's top choices. Brick Oettinger, recruiting columnist for The Poop Sheet, rate Kansas, Duke, LSU, Indiana and Cincinnati as the schools with the five best recruiting classes at this point.. ACT ANN ARBOR CIVIC THEATRE , lsEOiND STAGE PRODUCTION PRESENT by Christopher Hampton directed by Wendy Wright Thursdays- Saturdays November 5-21, 1992, 8:00 P.M. 2275 Platt Road, AACT'S New Building Tickets $8.00 - Thursdays two-for-one For tickets, call 971-2228 starting Oct. 19th. 6 With the Support of the Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs STH AVE AT LIBERTY 761.9700 3.25( iBARGAINTuES RETURNS N JAN.) STUDENT WITHI1.0. $3.50 DRACULA (R) SA RIVER RUNS THROUGH IT (PG)I ' Presenyt This Coupqn iLarge*'pcorn U I ~ *Receive One I EXPIRES 11/30/92 mmmmmmmmmmm==.4 A Special Supplement to The Michigan Daily featuring 1992-1993 U-M Faculty-Staff will be on sale November 30 at. 420 Maynard - Room 206 $6.00 Steve Fisher and his coaching staff landed only one high school senior, Bobby Crawford of Houston in the early signing period for basketball. O'Sullivan's Eatery & Pub .1122 S univer 'sity "313-65-90I09 Soup, Salad & Bread Buffet (11a.m. - 2p.m.) 4 Football Fan Perch Dinner (11a.m. - 10p.m.) served wit// fries, coleslaw & dinner roll $425 St~~I~ry Brunch (10a.m. - 2p.m.) $525 Enjoy a vanety of breakfast meats, hash hrowns., 2 ec g dishescorned beef hash, sausage gravy, pastrnes, & even make your own waffles!" Dinner Buffet $52 (4 p.m. - 8 p.m.) Choose from Z meat dishes, mashed potatoes, gravies, 2 vegetables, pasta & 2 different toppings, salad & dessert! Michigan W olverines " " " Ohio State Buckeyes U GS , a . S4 C g4+ ° ' , , CS U Saturday, November 21 Single $55 Double The place to stay before or after the game is the Best Western Columbus North - just 15 minutes from Ohio State University. Check out the value of our complete Sports Club with fully equipped exercise room, indoor/outdoor pools and more. Whitney's Restaurant features fine dining and Fortune's Lounge is the perfect place to relax. 0 1 Stay A 2n Day For d - Extend your stay another day, i1 Stop by and1 seC a . 1ostens r eprjesentativ t November 18-20 - 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. ti slect ft'rm con nlete line of irold riners. " for just ,3O plus tax - Please present this coupon at check-in to receive - your discount. - '\ -.., -ms -s 1 J 0 6 For Reservations Call 800/528-1234 I £AL~U AWMV. AV cI , , 1 - -- -