Saturday, February 21, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven ..' , CHAOTIC NIGHT: RENT STRIKE? lcers trip Spartans By JOEL GREER Special To The Daily EAST LANSING - Confusion.. That's the only way to describe what happened last night. Beginning with the incompet- ence of the University charter bus service, it was a long night. The bus failed to show up and the Wolverine hockey team turn- ed into a 70 mile per hour motor- cade to East Lansing. The game itself was even more confusing, with 29 penalties call- ed in a/contest that saw Michigan skate past Michigan State 6-3. The game was held up in many finstances when the inconsistent officiating stopped the play. On three occasions, delay penalties were called when there were al- ready two members of the same team in the penalty box. This happened twice to the Wol- verines and once to thesSpartans. Officials Frenchie LaCost and Red Wilkie were in constant disagree- ment throughout the game. The penalty barrage began when: the game was only 35 seconds old. State's Mike DeMarco was sent off for holding but the Wolverine power play was ineffective. Michi- gan's Jerry Lefebvre followed De- Marco at 4:03 and then f ou r penalties were called ina scuffle at 8:06. ii i dailly sports NIGHT EDITOR: TERRI FOUCHEY Refs bust Icers First Period: SCORING: 1. (M) Perrin (Cartier) 12:23; 2. (M) Deeks (Slack) 13:13. PENALTIES: 1. (MS) Mike De- march (Holding) :35; 2. (M) Letevbre (Cross-checking) 4:03; 3. (M) S I a c k (Illegal Check) 8:06; 4. (M) Gamsby (Roughing) 8:06; 5. (MS) Russo (High Sticking) 8:06 6. (M) Cartier (High Sticking) 8:06; 7. (MS) Sokoll (High Sticking) 8:41; 7. (M.) Gagnon (Slash- ing) 15:49; 9. (MS) Watt (Slashing) 16:57; 10. (MS) B. Watt (Interference) 16:57; 11. (M) Doug- Heyliger (Cross checking) 16:57; 12. (M) Don Heyliger' (High sticking) 16:57. Second Period: SCORING: 3. (M) Jar- ry (unassisted) 4:25; 4. (M) P e r r i n (Pashak, Deeks) 10:36; 5. (M) Skinner (Slack) 10:55; 6. (MS) Russo .(Sokoll, B. Watt) 16:38. PENALTIES: 13. (M) Gamsby (Tripping) 1:50; 14. (M) Marra (Roughing) 4:30; 15. (M) Cartier (Charging) 5:53; 16. (MS) J. Demnarco (Illegal check) 13:10. Third Period: SCORING: 7. (MS) Pat- tullo (Michelutti) 2:26 Short-handed; 8. (M) Straub (Mallette, Gagnon) 12:50; 9. (MS) Sokoll (Swanson) 16:21. PENAL-. TIES: 17. (MS) Olson (Elbowing) 2:17; 18. (MS) Thompson (Roughing) 6:09; 19. (MS) J. Watt (Roughing) 6:09; 20. (M) Marra (Roughing) 6:09; 21. (M) Skinner (Roughing) 6:09; 22. (MS) B. Watt (High sticking) 6:59; 23. (MS) B. Watt (Fighting) 11:19; 24. (MS) B. Watt (Game Misconduct) 11:19; 25. (M) Car- tier (Spearing) 11:19; 26. (M) Cartier (Game Misconduct) 11:19; 27. (M) Gag- non (Roughing) 11:19; 28. (M) Pashak (Elbowing) 15:28; 29. (MS) Price (Hold- ing) 19:01. CRISLER CHRISTENING: Ev'en ts Bldg. renamed The Events Building is no more. In one of their rare shows of y4, unanimity, the Regents voted yes- f terday to rename the structa*e Chrisler Arena in honor of form- er athletic director and football7 coach, Fritz Crisler. The resolu-. tion, proposed by Regent Robert Brown and passed unanimously, said in part: "As a successful football coachf with the highest possible stand- ' ards of sportsmanship and as a director of athletics who consist- ently fought for what he regard-x ed as the best for intercollegiate athletics, Herbert 0. (Fritz) Cris- ler has brought renown and much fame to the University of Michi-1 gan." Brian Slack, Paul Gamsby and Punch Cartier all were sent off along with the Spartans Pat Russo. Cartier's penalty was delayed un- til 10:06, which began the of- ficials disagreement. As soon as the commotion sub- sided, Michigan tallied twice in a span of 50 seconds. Dave Per- rin took a long pass from Cartier and, was all alone to beat goalie Dick Duffett with a hard slap shot on the stick side. Bernie Gagnon was guilty of slashing at 15:49 as the penalty parade continued. A fight erupted at 16:57 as Bill Watt drew a double minor for State and both Heyliger twins, were penalized for .Michigan. Again ; the delayed penalty was in effect and again there was confusion and delay. Michigan broke the game open, in -the ,second period when they bunched two goals together again. Michel Jarry scored an unassisted goal to make it 3-0 when he stolee along the sideboards, turned and sent a floater past the screened Duffet Tom Marra was penalized at 4:30 and Cartier was back in the sin bin at 5:53. Michigan's de- fense stopped State's two man ad- vantage as Karl Bagnell held the frustrated Spartans in check. Barney Pashak, Perrin and Deeks combined on a bang-bang passing play at 10:36 as captain Perrin netted his second goal of the night. Nineteen seconds later Brian Skinner scored when he bounced the puck in off goalie Duffet. Russo narrowed the gap to 5-1 when he backhanded Randy Sokol's pass past the sprawling Bagnell. Thirteen penalties were called in the third period alone. Buck Straub scored Michigan's final goal while Bob Pattullo and So- kaoll completed Michigan State's scoring. Also in the period Cartier and Watt were slapped with game mis- conducts because of spearing, and fighting respectively. Both play- ers will miss therematch at the Michigan Coliseum tonight. -Daily-Thonias R. Copi Mickey Shaw (18) takes a shot GOPHER TWO IN A ROW Cagers aim to uproot Gophers Tigers'Denny faces eviction proceeding By The Associated Press LAKELAND, Fla.-Superstar Denny McLain, indefinitely sus- pended from baseball "for involvement in 1967 bookmaking activities," was absent yesterday when the Detroit Tigers opened spring training. But it was reported the $90,000-a-year pitcher feels he will be re- instated within a month. Meanwhile; there were these developments elsewhere: -A suburban Detroit judge ordered McLain, his wife and three children evicted from their Michigan home unless $2,400 in back rent is paid within 20 days. -It was disclosed in Flint, Mich., that five persons, one of whom McLain has been accused of associating with in 1967, have been sum- moned to testify next Wednesday before a Federal Grand Jury in- vestigating organized crime in Detroit. -The debt-plagued, righthander remained unavailable at his home here, while teammates wondered where the 31 games McLain won in 1968 and the 24 he contributed last year will come from if his suspension sticks for as long as a year. In a story by sports writer Jerry Green from New York, the Detroit News quoted McLain as saying in a tax interview en route to a Florida-bound plane Thursday night: "All I can -say is I'm very sorry. I caused a lot of people a lot of embarrassment-not only my wife, Sharyn, but my father-in-law, Lou Boudreau, and my mother. "I've embarrassed baseball to a certain extent. I'm asking the benefit of the doubt.,I apologize to the commissioner, and I'm sorry anything like this had to happen ... "I'm scared from one point of view. My immediate problem is getting a job. I'm in financial trouble. What am I going to do for money? I've got a family to take care of. "Contrary to belief, 99 per cent for my problems stem from business. I made a lot of lousy investments." Mctsain was referring to heavy debts and suits filed against him for nonpayment of bills, despite what he has estimated as a total income of $200,000 a year from baseball, night clubs, organ concerts, a freight charter airline, a paint company and other enterprises. Mc- Lain was quoted by the News as saying he thought Kuhn's suspension of him wasfair, adding that "I can't see any other alternative for hbn to take." McLain was suspended indefinitely from baseball Thursday by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn for "involvement in 1967 bookmaking activities and his associations at that time." Commissioner Kuhn said McLain's suspension would remain indefinite until he completes his investigation of allegations against McLain. McLain said he feels this could happen within two days or a month. "It will last until he's satisfied with our facts and the informa- tion that we gave him," said McLain. "I hope it's resolved as soon as possible. Kuhn also said his action was "based substantially on certain admission made candidly to me by Mr. McLain and not on allegations contained in a recent magazine article, many of which I believe to be unfounded." Earlier Kuhn had said McLain's being called upon the carpet did not "involve "the paying outcome of baseball games." After graduating from the Uni- versity of Chicago, Crisler remain- ed as top' aide to the legendary Amos Alonzo Stagg for nine years. Frig Crisler He then had a brief two year, reign as head football coach at Minnesota before moving E a s t thea1 with the Tigers, Crisler compiled a 35-9-5 record. make last splash, 4-4 70 MU By XYZ McFEIZON Hoping to stay in the winning grove affter an impressive 78-60 win over Toledo, Michigan's bas- ketball team battles Minnesota to- day in a game that Coach Johnny Orr promises will be tough. The Gophers will be gunning for a very big win to move them right up into competition for the second spot in the Big Ten. They are currently tied with Ohio State in third but have the chance to zip past the faltering Purdue Boil- ermakers into second place. Michigan's weak defense, the worst in the Big Ten, will be hard pressed to cover the dynamite guard combination of Ollie Shan- non and Eric Hill, whom Coach Orr calls "the best one-two scor- ing punch in the Big Ten." The rebounding of Gopher cen- ter Larry Mikan - son of former pro and college great George Mi- kan - will also aid the Minne- sota cause. Mikan is currently second in the league in rebounds, following the Wolverine's Rudy Tomjanovich who is nearing an all-time Michigan team record, Coach Orr sees the main prob- lem as Minnesota's big front line. "They out.ebounded Wisconsin," he said, "and Wisconsin killed us." Minnesota ranks first in the league in rebounds recovered, with a 54.6 per cent average. To counter this board strength, Orr will "put the pressure on" and hope that the Gophers don't get two shots on offense. In addition, Orr hopes t h a t Tomjanovich will be able to break the jinx that has plagued him for the last three years. "Rudy has C. In 1938, Crisler was lured to Michigan where he coached the Wolverines for 11 years. During that time he rang up a fantastic 71-16-3 record. It was during his stay at Michigan that he revolu- tionized football with his use of a two platoon system. In 1948 Crisler succeeded Field- ing Yost as Athletic Director at Michigan. Crisler was also Chair- man of the College Football Rules Committee and -was instrumental in the adoption of the two-point conversion rule. He retired in 1968, the same year the Events Build- ing was dedicated. This Weekend in Sports TODAY BASKETBALL-Minnesota at Crisler Arena, 2 p.m. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Oakland Community College at Crisler rena, 11:30 a.m. GYMNASTICS-Illinois at Crisler Arena, (after basketball) INDOOR TRACK-at Wisconsin SWIMMING-at Ohio State WRESTLING-at Michigan State, Jenison Fieldhouse, 3 p.m. - HOCKEY-Michigan State at Coliseum, 8 p.m. say goodbye at Columnbus had sub-par games," admits Orr, "but they would be good games for a normal man." With a healthy team Orr ex- pects more effort from the start- ing five, but will likely play Wayne Grabiec a great -deal to capitalize on the hustling forward's shooting ability. Otherwise, Michigan's lack of height will once again hamper them. "We've had a problem with height all year," laments Orr. "We can't tell anything yet," he said, "but with five games left it's a matter of pride right now." If the team stays healthy and Rudy brings his game back up to his capabilities the team might make it up into the middle of the standings. The Michigan - Michigan State hockey game tonight at the Coliseum at 8 p.m. is sold out. Remaining home games which are not sold out are those against Minnesota on March 6 and 7. Angel explores the wealth of America. And records: two of America's greatest orchestral forces. The deans of Russian violin and cello. Two formidable conductors. In the most opulent sound yet heard. Beauty is matched only by richness of performance. RICHES FROM CLEVELAND """ By JIM KEVRA The Michigan Wolverine swim- ming team finish their 1969-70 dual meet season this afternoon as they take on the Buckeyes of Ohio State at Columbus. Head coach Gus Stager's swimmers have compiled a 9-1 record so far this year with the sole loss coming two weeks ago against Indiana. A victory over the Buckeyes will not be easy for the Wolverines as Ohio State boasts their strongest squad since their national cham- Wings deal three to Kings; Colts attack ShulaI switch By The Associated Press 0 LOS ANGELE-Attempting to shake up their sagging fortunes, the Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League traded six players yesterday in multiple deals with the Chicago Black Hawks and Detroit Red Wings. The Kings swapped defensemen Dale Role and Larry Johnston and left winger Gary Croteau to Detroit for defensemen Matt Ravlich an4 Brian Biggons and left wing Gary Monahan. The Black Hawks, girding for a stretch run at a last playoff spot in competition with the Red iWngs, obtained all-star defenseman Bill White as the key to their trade. Los Angeles sent White, goalie Gerry Desjardins and defenseman Bryan Campbell to Chicago. They received goalie Denis DeJordy, defenseman Gil Marotte and center Jim Stanfield. 1 BALTIMORE - The Miami Dolphins tampered in hiring Don Shula as coach, Don Klosterman, general manager of the Baltimore Colts, charged yesterday. "In my opinion this is tampering," Klosterman said, "I feel very strong about it." However, Klosterman said he has not lodged a formal com- plaint and does not eipect any action by commissioner Pete Rozella of the National Football League. * * * 0 NEW YORK - Olympian Erv Hall equaled the world 55-meter high hurdles record, blazing to a 7.1-second clocking at the second edition of the U.S. Invitation track meet Friday night. Professional Standings pionship team of 1962. Although they compiled only a mediocre 4-3 record last year, the Buckeyes ,have added a very strong soph- omore contigent to the rest of their returning veterans. In the only meeting between the two squads so far this year, the Big Ten relays, Michigan finished second behind Indiana while Ohio State was a strong fourth. The Buckeyes best performance came in the 200-yard freestyle relay where they finished first. They also scored second in the 300- yard backstroke relay and third in the 300-yard Individual Med- ley relay. It is in the sprints, the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events, that the Buckeyes will give the Wolverines the most trouble. Jim Baehern is the Ohio State ace. Only a soph- omore, Baehern holds the OSU varsity records in both the 50- yard freestyle (:21.7) and the 100- yard freestyle. (:47.6). Swimming along with Baehern in the sprints will be Jeff JackmannDeed Slevin, or Bill Catt. Although not too strong in the specialty events, the Buckeyes do boast a number of individual stars. Slevin was voted an All-American last year in both the backstroke ind butterfly events while George Schmidt was given the honor in the backstroke. Another close event should be the diving as Michigan's Dick Rydze will get good competition from Todd Smith and Mike Fin- neran. Finneran, a senior and co- captain of the Buckeyes, took a fourth and a fifth in last year's NCAA championships. After todays meet, the swim teai has two weeks to prepare for the Big Ten Championships to be held at the University of Indiana on March 5-7. Then, the team has three more weeks off before they close out their season with the NCAA championships which are being held this year at the University of Utah, March 26-28. Ski Vermont SFO-36032 A veritable "summit meeting" of giants in what now is the recording of the great Brahms Double. Abso- lutely stunning sonics showcase the immense virtuosity so extraordinarily displayed here. Don't miss it! SFO-36033 Together at last . . . the "dean of Russian violinists," the magnificent Cleveland Orchestra, and the great Brahms Violin Concerto in D. Indis- putably . superb playing. Both per- formance and engineering rank sec- ond to none. A "must own" issue. 11 U of M Ski Club Trip to OKEMO, PICO PEAK, ROUND TOP, KI LLI NGTON MARCH 5, 6,7, 8-$25 Deposit AND FROM CHICAGO. ALSO Si Day at Mt. Brighton for $9.30 SATURDAY, FEB. 28 Leave Sat. morning-Come back Sat. night INCLUDED IN PRICE N Instruction-Mt. B. Ski School night Transportation, Tow ticket-$7.30 without rental Ski Rental Sign up Mon., Feb. 23-7:30 Union - L SFO-36034 Two ageless Russian sound pictures. Ozawa. The Chicago. Spectacular Angel sonics. This incredible tour- de-force of musicianship and engi- neering technique renders a triumph- ant Angel debut for conductor and orchestra. SFO-36035 Performances that mirror the excel- lences of both conductor ancd orches- tra. A virtuoso interpretation for Bartok; a sonically rich all-out re- cording achievement for the five gypsy dances. N B A. East Division W L Pet. New York 52 13 .800 Milwaukee 45 20 .692 Baltimore 40 26 .610 Philadelphia 33 33 .500 Cincinnati 29 39 .426 Detroit 26 41 .383 West Dvso Atl.ata 829.6 GB 7 12 20 231,2 24r/ 27% Boston at San Francisco Milwaukee at Seattle at Portland ABASCORE Carolina 101, Indiana 90 East Division W L T Pt. GF GA 7 DAYS A WEEK 4820042 5 P.M.-2 A.M. 1 fl FOOT-LONG HOME BAKED BUN - HAM, SALAMI, LET- New York Boston Montreal Detroit Chicago 32 11 12 30 12 14 28 15 13 28 17 10 29 19 7 76 195 74 213 69 185' 66 166 65 180 125 166 144 145 129 American Angel-a 4-album recording debut. A kaleidoscope of brilliance. And Beauty. I . II j <: h .