Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, February 10, 1970 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, February 10, 1970 5 _._ / LOSE WEEKEND SERIES CAMP RAMAH 'Nw HEBREW RELIGIOUS EDUCATIONAL CAMP SUMMER POSITIONS AVAILABLE. For Details see Rabbi Leonard S. Berkowitz at the HILLEL HOUSE. leers drop to seventh 10-4:30 February 12 Call for appointment or drop-in 663-4129 . 1 Annual Membership Meeling University Cooperative 7:30 P.M. TUES., FEB. 17 Room 3-KLM&N, Michigan Union ELECTION OF NEW BOARD MEMBERS By RANDY PHILLIPS Despite playing better than they have for quite a few games, the Wolverine icers dropped two more decisions this past weekend at Duluth to run their losing streak to five games, and a seventh place showing in the WCHA standings. According to Michigan Coach Al Renfrew, "We just made too many mistakes." Michigan certainly had enough opportunities to win at least the Friday evening match-up. With the game in overtime, tied 5-5, a Wolverine icer took a shot that appeared to have beaten the Du- luth goalie, but it hit the post and rebounded away from the goal. IN THAT extra period Michigan had more chances to score than in the entire three periods before, but failed to convert. Duluth tal- lied to endtthe match on a shot that deflected off the cross-bar and into the Michigan net. The second meeting ofnthe two squads was decided in the third period as Duluth managed three scores to break a 2-2 tie while blanking the high scoring Wolver- ines. Lately Michigan has had trouble in the final twenty min- utes of play. Minnesota came back twice in the third stanza to whip the Wolverines after being down 3-0 and 4-2. Saturday night Michigan let down again in the final period. It does not appear to be a matter of physical shape, for Coach Ren- frew remarked, "We are in better physical shape now than in the last few years." One possibility may be carelessness on defense. Renfrew said, "When you're be- hind, you gamble more than you should." This seems to be the case not only when Michigan is down but throughout the later portions of many games. DULUTH DIDN'T do anything unusual or unexpected, according to Renfrew. There was good hit- ting in the games, and Duluth did manage to keep Michigan from taking as many shots as they normally do. As a result Michigan scored under its average both nights. However, Renfrew did not see any significant increase in checking from the Bulldogs as compared to the other teams Michigan has played thus for. In evaluating the Wolverine's WCHA STANDINGS DR. DAVID BINGHAM is currently testify- ing in Lansing in favor of liberalizing abor- lion laws. He will discuss THEADILEMA OF ABORTIO N WITH RABBI JAMES GORDAN, Oak Woods Sons of Abraham (Oak Park) REV. ERWIN A. GAEDE, Minister, First Unitarian Church Minnesota Denver Michigan Tech UM-Duluth Michigan State North Dakota MICHIGAN Wisconsin Colorado W 13 8 7 9 7 10 7 6 0 L 5 6 4 6 7 18 9 8 13 T 0 1 2 1. 0 0 0 0 0 Pct. .722 .607 .571 .53i .500 .500 .438 .429 .000 play, Renfrew noticed that his players weren't moving the puck around as much as they should. He added, however, that Karl Bagnell and reserve Doug Hastings turned in fine performances in goal. Hastings played the entire second contest at Duluth. FOR THE series gainst the Bull- dogs, defenseman Tom Marra was moved to the wing position in an attempt to stir up some more fore- checking. But 'Punch' Cartier, an- other defenseman, was ejected from Saturday's game for fighting, so Marra was forced back to the blue line spot to help out. This week some more changes may be forthcoming, but nothing is definite yet. The two games at Duluth resulted in only a few very minor injuries which will not keep anyone from skating this coming weekend in a series at Wisconsin. Coach Renfrew summed up the remainder of the season by com- menting, "We will try to win as many as we can, and get "ready, for the play-offs." It appears as though Michigan will have a tough time making the first division this season, something the team has done for the last several years. With all the WCHA teams being very strong, the remainder of the schedule does not present the Wolverines with any breathers to improve their 7-9 record. NHL Standings East Division W L T Pt. GF GA New York 30 10 10 70 179 113 Montreal 28 12 12 68 177 129 Boston 28 12 12 68 199 156 Detroit 26 16 8 60 150 133 Chicago 25 17 7 57 153 115 Toronto 21 21 8 50 150 149 West Division St. Louis 24 10 7 55 150 122 Philadelphia 13 21 18 44136157 Pittsburgh 17 25 8 42 122 162 Oakland 14 34 8 36 112 172 Minnesota 10 25 15 35 142 175 Los Angeles 9 36 5 23 107 194 Sunday's Results Philadelphia 5, Detroit 3 New York 5, Los Angeles 1 Montreal 3, Chicago 2 Boston 7, St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 6, Minnesota 3 Yesterday's Results No games scheduled. -Daily-Thomas R.copI Dave Perrin pokes one in on a breakaway DEPTH IS KEY Thinclads eye w]ining season 1I I A~ By SANDI GENIS If depth is the key to success in athletics, then Wolverine track coach Dave Martin should be look- ing forward to a very successful season for his thinclads this win- ter. In their second regular meet at the winter season, the Western Michigan Relays, a number of Michigan's lesser known trackmen turned in outstanding perform- ances in the absence of recognized stars like captain Paul Armstrong, miler Rick Storrey, and speedster Gene Brown, as the Wolverines, for the second straight week, dom- inated the competition. The welcome surprises for Mich- igan fans came in the perform- ances of Dave Collins, Reginald Bradford, Tom Flagg, Godfrey Murray, and Brian Block. Collins, a freshman running for the f i r s t time in the University division, dis- played convincing speed in the 1000 yard run, taking third place with a time of 2:15.3. Collins had looked impressive a week earlier at the Michigan Relays when he won the college division 880 yard run. Sophomore Reggie Bradford posted a convincing win in the college division 600 yard run with a time of 1:13.6 in the first heat. Teammate Jeff Bracken, who took second place a week ago, ran a 1:14.8 race to take third place behind Bradford. FLAGG, Bradford's counterpart in the university division, plac- ed sixth in his division race after posting the second best time of the preliminaries. For the second week in a row, Murray, a fresh- man, looked impressive as he copped fourth place in the 60 yard high hurdles after capturing the first spot in both his preliminary and semi-final heats. Block turned in a unexpectedly strong perform- I I Q i FR. GERALD J. HUGHES, S.J, Ph.D. candidate in Philsophy Ges ' t~ y