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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TUESDAY; MARCH 1.,1980
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Zichigan
Cagers, Icers Lose One- ide
Contests
Basketball Team Loses to Illinois, 90-61;
Tidwell Scores 31 Points, Farris Hits 18
White Scores Lone 'M' Goal
In 8-1 Drubbing by Denver
Special To The Daily
CHAMPAIGN-Success was not
long in staying with Michigan's
basketball team.
Its modest one-game winning
streak was decisively snapped by
Illinois here last night, 90-61, the
Illini's most lopsided victory over
Michigan in eight years.
The Wolverine cagers, who fA-
nally found their shooting eye
Back in the Groove
MICHIGAN
Farris, f
Higgs, f
R. Brown, is
Tidwell, g
Hall, g
Schoenherr
Meyer
D)onley
Zimmeman
B,~ Brown
TOTALS
II.LINOIS
Perry, f
Vaughn, f'
Altemeyer, e
Frandsen, g
Jackson, g
Landt
Searcy
Gosnell
Bunkenburg
Colangelo
Schmidt
Adams
TOTALS
G F P T
5 8-14 2 18
1 0- 0 5 2
0 0- 1 5 0
11 9-12 1 31
2 1- 3 4 5
20-02 4
0 0- 0 0 0
01-30 1
00-00 0
00- 00 0
21 19-33 19 61
against Michigan State Saturday
--hitting 31 of 60 shots in the
72-65 win-lost it again last night.
The inevitable result was their
12th defeat in 13 Big Ten games.
"We got enough shots - they
just didn't go in," has typified
more than one Michigan defeat
this season. Last night the losers
took 73 shots to Illinois' 68. Mich-
igan hit 21 field goals for a paltry
28.4 per cent, and Illinois 37 for
an excellent 54.4 mark.
The lights went out in Huff
Gym, as far as the Wolverines
were concerned, soon after the
opening minutes of the game. With
the score 4-4, the Illini bucketed
five quick points to make it 9-4.
Then Michigan went into a pro-
tracted shooting slump, and with
each passing minute it became
obvious Michigan was not about to
make the Illini their second Con-
ference victim of the season. At
halftime it was 40-28.
Forward Govoner Vaughn
doomed Michigan after the inter-
mission by canning nine out of
nine field attempts in leading Illi-
nois to a 50-point half. Vaughn
ended up with 30 points, but Mich-
igan's John Tidwell did him one
better.
Tidwell's 31 tallies accounted
for half of Michigan's points and
extended his Michigan one-season
scoring record to 502.
Lovell Farris, the other half of
the Michigan offense, scored 18
I
points and was instrumental in
establishing Michigan supremacy
on the backboards.
Coach Bill Perigo's beleaguered
squad, inept in its offense, was not.
without defensive troubles, either.'
Michigan tried the same tight
zone defense that worked so well
against Horace Walker and his
Spartan teammates Saturday. ButJ
the Illini, unlike MSU, are cap-
able of breaking a zone with sharp
outside shooting, which is what
they did.
The Wolverines held Illini neme-
sis Mannie Jackson to six points,
but all the other starters for the
home team hit in double figures.
Especially troublesome was Lee
Frandsen, who pushed in 15 points
and led the Illini ball-hawking
crew.
Michigan once again played
without the services of captain-
guard Terry Miller, who did not
feel well Sunday. He almost surely
will start when the Wolverines
travel to Iowa for Saturday's cli-
max to a grim season.
Big Ten Standings
W L Pcts.
Ohio State 12 1 .923
Indiana 10 3 .769
Minnesota 9 5 .15
1 1
PIONEER STANDOUTS-Leading the Denver hockey team this year have been (left to right)
Captain John MacMillan, leading goal getter, Co.ach Murray Armstrong and Goalie George Kirk-
wood who has given up five goals in his last five outings.
RENFREW IMPRESSED BY DENVER:
The Best College Hockey Team?
!;
(Continued from Page 1)
net - which would have left them
two short at the final buzzer.
Walker started the late outburst
with his second goal of the night
at the outset of the final session,
a 35-foot drive from the left face-
off circle. Before he ended the
rout with his third goal at 19:18,
wingers John MacMillan and
Bruce Walker beat Coyle from
point-blank range.
Fans Leave
Some fans were starting to head
for the exits when defenseman
George Konik drilled a shot from
the point. Walker cut in frmo the
corner and steered the puck past
Coyle from the edge of the crease.
"It was one of our finest games
of the season," admitted Arm-
strong in the noisy Denver dress-
ing room after the game. "Of
course, we're expecting a much
harder time tomorrow night. This
team (Michigan ) can play real
good hockey.
The Michigan locker-room pro-
vided a gloomy contrast. With
three more games to go, Renfrew
is still puzzled by the uhpredict-
able performances and disastrous
letdowns of a team which he said
,,could be great" after .sweeping
the Tech series in January.
While Denver was skating hard
and passing confidentially, the
Wolverines' offense was conspicu-
ous by contrast (or absence) Un-
certainty marked the infrequent
through offensive thrusts, and the
limited defensive success was the
result of frantic individual efforts
rather than team cooperation.
Overpowered
MICHIGAN DENVER
Coy eG Kirkwooit
Palenstein D Konik
Neilsen D Hamlin
White, B C Masterton
Bochen W Collie
Mattson W J7. Walker
SPARES: Michigan: Kolb, Lung-
hamer, Berenson, MacDonald, Ma-
teka, Hinnegan, C. White, Wait.
Denver: Barnhill, Howe, Munro,
Lownes, Williamson, Josephson,
Beatty, MacDonald, Geisthardt, B.
Walker, MacMillan, Jacob.
FIRST PERIOD: Scoring: Denver:
Williamson (Geisthardt) 10:16, Mas-
terton (Konik) 13:45. Michigan: B.
White (Mattson) 10:49.
White (Mattson) 10:49. Penalties:
Michigan: Mateka( ooking) 16:20.
SECOND PERIOD: scoring: Den-
ver: Collie (Masterton, Walker)
6:58; J. Walker (Collie, Masterton)
7:43. Penalties: none.
THIRD PERIOD: Scoring: Den.
ver: J. Walker (Collie) 3:57; Mac-
Millan (MacDonald) 12:27; B. Walk-
er (Gel shardt) 14:30; J. Walker
Konik) 19:18. Penalties: Michigan:
MacDonald (charging) 10:11.
Score by Periods: 1 2 3 T
Michigan 1 0 0 1
Denver 2 2 45
Savesrby Periods:
Coyle (M) 7 S 10 25
Kirkwood (D) 6 2 3 11
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4'
G
51
14
4
6
3
2
1
0
1
0
1
0
F
4-7
2-2
3-3
3-4
0-1
2-4
0-0
0-0
1-2
1-1
0-0
0-0
P
2
4
4
3
3
2
0
1
3
0
1
0
T
14
30
11
15
6
6
2
0
3
1
2
0
Northwestern
Illinois
Purdue
Michigan State
Iowa
Wisconsin
Michigan
8 5 .61S
7 6 .538
6 7 .462
5 8 .385
5 8 .385
3 10 .231
1 12 .077
By MIKE GILLMAN
"Playing the way they did to-
night-they're the strongest col-
lege hockey team I've ever seen."
This is what Michigan hockey
coach Al Renfrew had to say for
the Denver Pioneers after watch-
ing his Wolverines get skated into
the ice by the team that is cur-
rently riding atop the standings
of the Western Collegiate Hockey
Association.
A quiet coach in a quiet dress-
ing room, Renfrew ruefully shook
his head, "they skated like H."
37 16-24 23 90
HALFTIME: IIl. 40, Mich. 28
U
ADLER SOCKS
are available at
CWILD'SA
State Street on the Campus
When asked to
compare the
Pioneers to Michigan Tech, the
team that Denver has been see-
sawing with for the WCHA lead,
Renfrew said, "There's no com-
parison, Denver's the better club."
Denver, touted since early sea-
son as the team to beat in the
WCHA and perhaps the best col-
lege group ever put together,
started slowly but has rolled since
Christmas.
In that period of time they have
skated to 11 wins, one loss and
two ties. In that skein are three
wins and two ties to Olympic
teams, including a win and a tie
with the United States squad that
won the Squaw Valley title.
When Al Renfrew says, "they've
got some great players and
so-o-o-o much depth," he knows
what he's talking about.
He's talking about Bill Master-
ton, who had 18 goals and 35
assists going into last night's game
(and picked up a goal and two
more assists against the Wol-
verines for a total of 56 points).
And he's talking about George
Konik who has picked up 21 as-
sists as a defenseman and thus
setting a Denver team record for
a backman.
Indiana Spoils Ohio State's Win Streak;
Bellamy's 24 Points Spark 99-83 Victory
4
And he's talking about Jerry
Walker who now has two hat
tricks to his credit in his last
three games.
And he's talking about goalie
George Kirkwood who has allowed
five goals in his last five games.
And ...
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By The Associated Press
BLOOMINGTON-Indiana's red
hlw Hoosiers last night rubbed out
Ohio State's hope of being the first
undefeated Big Ten champion in
17 years, whipping the Buckeyes
99-83 with a tremendous shooting
exhibition.
Ohio State was ranked No. 2
nationally in Associated-Press rat-
ings, Indiana No. 12.
A 96-95 defeat at Ohio State in
January, and the suspension of
play-making regular Herbie Lee
earlier today for undisclosed mis-
or
conduct, only fired up the Indiana
team.
The Hoosiers hit 20 of 33 shots
from the field in the first half, 60.6
per cent, and had a 52-38 lead at'
the intermission. For the entire
game, they hit 37 of 70 from the
field for .529. Ohio State got 81
shots but made only 34 for .420.
Indiana had five shooters in
double figures, topped by 6-foot-
102 Walt Bellamy with 24 points,
Bob Wilkinson with 21 and Gary
Long, Lee's substitute, with 19.
Bellamy sat out over eight minutes
of the first half after committing
three personal fouls.
Ohio State had the game's two
top scorers in brailliant sophomore
Jerry Lucas with 27 and John
Havlicek with 25 but no other
Buck was in double figures.
s s #
EVANSTON, Ill.-- Northwestern
climebd into a third place tie with
idle Minnesota and assured itself
of a first division finish in the Big
Ten basketball race with a 73-59
victory over Wisconsin last night.
Floyd Campbell led the Wildcat
attack with 30 points, getting 20 of
them in the first half which ended
in a 37-3 7tie.
Sophomore Frank Burks kept
Wisconsin in contention by scoring
16 points in the first half but
Northwestern broke the game wide
open midway in the second half to
win with ease.
CINCINNATI-Cincinnati, in the
stretch toward a third straight
Missouri Valley Conference Bas-
ketball championship, defeated
Tulsa without difficulty, 110-64,
last night.
Oscar Robertson sank 43 points.
* * *
PEORIA - Sophomore Chester
Walker poured in 37 points to set
a one-year Bradley scoring record
last night as he led the Braves to
an 85-80 victory over Wichita in
a Missouri Valley Conference Bas-
ketball game.
AMES, Iowa - Bob Stoy scored
10 points in seven minutes to end
a Missouri rally and give Iowa
State a 92-69 Big Eight basket-
ball victory last night.
Missouri, trailing 40-33 at the
half, threatened to go ahead in
the next four minutes as Joe
Scott led a surge which cut the
gap to 43-42.
Then Stoy, 6-foot-7 sophomore
making his second start, took
over and pushed Iowa State safely
in front. Cyclone reserves padded
the margin.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. -- Notre
Dame's NCAA-tourney bound bas-
ketball team closed out its regu-
lar season last night with a 76-64
victory over Creighton Univer-
sity's Bluejays.
After three early shifts in the
lead, the. Irish went ahead 11-10
on a pair of free throws by soph-
omore Eddie Schnurr and stayed
in front the rest of the way. They
led 41-30 at the half.
Creighton matched Notre
Dame's 24 baskets but the Ne-
braska team was charged with 28
personal fouls.
Notre Dame made only 28 of
44 free throws, Creighton 16 of 23.
Sophomore John Dearie was
high scorer for the Irish with 19
points and Dick Harvey led
Creighton with 18.
I
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'KWL KROSSWORD
No. 5
ACROSS 45. Villa d'..-
46. Unload
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1. Small orchestra
6. Spring is here
8. Jukebox maw
12. Kools are on
--..everywhere
1$. Affectionately
(2 words)
15. Overstated
somewhat
16. Lover of Tin
Pan music?
17. When to make
time, obviously
(3 words)
19. Calf's culmina-
tion
20. Dodger's first
name
21. Garden-variety
girt
22. longa, vita
brevis
23. How you feel
while smoking
a Kool
28. Charles Trenet
song hit
$0. NatColeinParis
81L Go it alone
82. Giving in a little
84. Half a pack of
Kools
85. Where Halifax
is (abbr.)
86. Resistance unit
87. Religious groups
40. What's meant
by student
body?
42. i.50th state
43. Not a requisite
for rock 'n' roll
44. Reaction to no
check in the
Mal
V.Hryheroine
DOWN
1. Sonja Henle's
home town
2. One doesn't
make a shower
8. Comesafter 2
Down, naturally
4. Ibsen girl
6. They send flies
or silence 'em
6. What you have
when loaded
7. Shrunken ocean
8. Fox feature
9. Tress protector?
10. The shape of
goose eggs
11. Brigitte head
14. --Hot
18. Half of Africa
21. Maureen
O'Hiara's land
22. American Book'
sellers Assn.
(abbr.)
24. Faith (French)
26. Obviously Kool
tobaccos aren't
grown here
26. These are basic
27. Put on Oxfordal
00 aru. 4tu 1of
112 3 I
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WALT BELLAMY
... Ohio State nemesis
Frosh GYMM
Team Stars
Gil LaRose chalked up four firsts
and Jim Hynds captured three
Saturday night as the Michigan
freshmen competed in an open
meet at Kalamazoo.
In addition to Hynds and La-
Rose, Norm Sakamoto was second
in tumbling and Bob Harris second
in long horse and third all-around
as the Frosh swept the first three
places in that event.
Loken also mentioned Lou Fen-
ner, Barry Spicer, and Jim Sprowl
for doing a good job.
4
221
281
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18 14
21
23 24 23 26 27
24 30 , 31
33 34
3S "ARE YOU KClDL 36
ENOUGH TO 40 41
KRACK TNi5 x?*
43
45
47
1 4
1.8 3
for anything in
ADLERST
ADLERS, IN WHITE AND COLORS, FOR MEN AND WOMEN, AVAILABLE AT
FINE STORES EVERYWHERE
42
44
46
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Magic Kools
8 8. Cold place ~II
h~ ave Whe'iyour tra~el
in India or Change3
86. Singing crewO tfoa.el
8. She's French
89. Perfect descrip. you nee
tion o ol,
man fKok ra e n .si
41. Just-passing a
tetters 00- SMid ~
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*" LACCENT EST
FRANCAIS.
- -
1--
AIR FRANCEW44V!
A glass of white wine at a sidewalk caf6l
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