Page 8-Sunday, December 9, 1979--The Michigan Daily DIETZ PACES WOMEN CAGERS IN OT Blue edges ND,.6 6-60 tly responsible for eight of the ten poin- ts scored by Michigan during a five- minute overtime. The regulation play ended in a 56-56 deadlock and then Dietz began her overtime rally. DIETZ FED junior Brenda Venhuizen with a quick pass under- neath to grant Michigan a 58-56 lead. Notre Dame followed with four suc- cessful foul shots by Tricia McMannus, but Dietz sank a 15-foot jumper to tie the score at 60. Venhuizen hit a jumper and then, with a minute remaining in the contest, Dietz calmly made both ends of a one- and-one to push Michigan to 64-60. Just to be safe, Dietz once again found the net with a 16-foot shot to secure a 66-60 victory far the visiting Wolverines. "I'm proud of the kids," explained Coach Gloria Soluk, "It's always hard to win on the road." Part of the dif- ficulty in winning on the road stems from the questionable officiating wit- nessed by the small but vocal crowd. The officials were pelted with angry shouts. Michigan was whistled for 27 personals to Notre Dame's 14, resulting. in two Blue players, junior Abby Currier and sophomore Jeanne White fouling out. "WHEN YOU see Penny Neer com- plaining about the officiating, you know it's bad," noted Soluk, "because she Nehlen to coach at wvU By BILLY SAHN With reports from the Associated Press Donald Nehlen, an offensive backfield coach at the University of Michigan, was named head football coach at West Virginia University yesterday. Nehlen, 43, also has been Michigan's recruiting co- ordinator since 1977. Before that, he was head coach for nine seasons at Bowling Green State University in Ohio. "IT'S A GOOD job, naturally, or else I wouldn't have left Michigan," said Nehlen, who will receive $40,000 under a four-year commitment. "I love Michigan and I love Bo," Nehlen added. "Without his recommen ation, hIwouldn't "have been able to have had the job." LA GUERRE DE TROIE NAURAP AS LIEU -JEAN GIRAUDOUX Presented by U of M's French Drama Class SUN., Dec. 9 st f3pm_ NO, Dec.10 it 7pm First United Methodist Church 120 South State Street Ann Arbor, Michigan never complains." In addition to the on-the-court problems, the Wolverines experienced off-the-court difficulties as well. The team bus did not have heat on the three- hour drive to South Bend, resulting in freezing Wolverines and another cold shooting first half. Michigan shot 12 of 31 for a 39 per cent in the first half com- pared to 12 of 22 for 54 per cent for Notre Dame, culminating a 30-26 Irish lead at halftime. Michigan warmed up in the second half behind the court leadership of Katie McNamara to catch Notre Dame at 30-30, starting a see-saw second half. MICHIGAN BUILT a brief second half lead of six points due to the steady play of Venhuizen but the Irish stormed back. With the score tied 56-56 a steal by Diane Hatch gave Michigan the ball with 11 seconds. Unfortunately for the Wolverines, they were unable to get a shot off, putting the game into over- time. Dietz led all scorers with 20 points followed by Venhuizen with 10. Penny Neer had eight points and a game high nine rebounds. Michigan is now 2-1, and they face Oakland University in Rochester Mon- day night. Their next home contest comes Thursday against the University of Detroit, which is ranked 18th in the nation. The contest begins at 7 p.m. at Crisler Arena. Women tankers beat Pitt in season debut By JON MORELAND The Michigan women's swimming team got its dual meet season off to an impressive start by defeating a strong Pittsburgh team, 721-58%. Michigan got fine efforts from several of its veterans in addition to a few out- standing performances from its freshwomen making their dual meet debuts. Two of those freshwomen were especially outstanding - Carolyn Clymer and Kathy Kooser. Clymer qualified for the National AIWA Tour- nament in winning the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 24.49. She also finished a strong second to'Pittsburgh All-American Amy Jackson in the 100- free, and anchored Michigan's victorious 400-yard freestyle relay. Not to be outdone, Kooser was equally impressive in winning the 100- and 200-yard breaststrokes (in 1:08.24 and 2:25.13 respectively.) The three win- ning performances were all Michigan varsity records. "Not bad for their fir- st varsity dual meet," declared Michigan Coach Stu Isaac. The freshwomen performances were outstanding, but there were some equally fine performances from Isaac's veterans. Junior Sharon Flaherty (with times of 59.84, and 2:09.15 respectively) and sophomore Barb Don- Carlos (1:00.53, 2:11.83) finished a strong 1-2 in both the 100- and 200-yard backstrokes. Another freshwoman, Lisa Larsen, completed a much needed sweep by placing third in the 200 breast, Michigan's divers also turned in a fine performance. Junior Julie Bachman and senior Barb Weinstein placed 1-2 in the one-meter and three- meter diving. Senior Ann McDivitt (third in the three-meter) and fresh- woman Vicki Kimball (fifth in the one-meter) also fared well in the opener. Junior Mary Rish turned in a fine performance as well. Because of the way Michigan matched up against Pitt, Rish was forced to swim in four freestyle events instead of her natural backstroke. "Mary's enthusiasm and willingness to sacrifice has carried over to the whole team," said Isaac. Michigan's win overshadowed a great performance by Pitt's Jackson. Jackson won the 200-free (1:54.00), the 100 free (52.48) and the 100 fly (56.43). Her time in the 100 butterfly qualified her for the National Olympic Trials next spring. The women will take a little time off for finals before they head for Texas to participate in the Texas International Meet January fourth and fifth. Then they'll come home to face the meat of their schedule. "I'm looking forward to an outstanding season," declared Isaac. After the team's performance against Pittsburgh, it's easy to see why. i , w C. ,* Ii _______________________ PURDUE RIPS PROVIDENCE: Buckeyes bum1 By the Associated Press DELAND, Fla.-Ohio State's Herb Williams scored 18 points and grabbed 16 rebounds to lead the third-ranked Buckeyes to a 69-50 college basketball victory over Stetson last night. Steson took a 10-9 lead, the only time it was ahead of OSU. But the Buckeyes went ahead on their next possession and opened up a 15-point gap. Stetson managed to whittle that down, but Ohio State still took a 10-point lead into the locker room at the half. Williams, a 6-foot-10 junior center, dominated the game for the Buckeyes, scoring 14 points in the first half. Kelvin Ransey added 14 points before being taken out of the game with apparent knee injuries with about 10 minutes left in the game.4 At that point, however, the Buckeyes held a 21-point lead. The victory boosted Ohio State to 2-0 while the Hatters dropped to 1-2. Purdue 76, Providence 44 WEST LAFAYETTE -Twelfth-ranked Purdue held. Providence to just two field goals in the first 10 minutes of the game yesterday and rode center Joe Barry Carroll's 32 poin- ts to a 76-44college basketball victory over the Friars. Providence didn't score a point the first 3% minutes, then fell behind 19-4 as the 7-foot-1 Carroll tallied 13 of his game- high total in the first seven minutes. The Boilermakers, 4-0 for the season, steadily widened the Highly-ranked Blue for indoor seas Stetson, lead through the first half and to mission. Carroll, who had aver Purdue's first three games, pour period. Purdue built its lead to as ma closing minutes. Drake Morris added 12 points Keith Edmonson chipped in 10 p makers. Providence, now 3-1 und 69-50 ok a 41-20 lead at the inter- aged just over 32 points inr, ed in 19 points in the opening ny as 36 points, 72-36, in, the s and Arnette Hallman and points apiece for the Boiler er new Coach Gary Walters, ,h i t h .'" I 'Tis the QAn~%T 14 lCa% l , l ,[ " r 1 3 G 4i BY JOHN FITZPATRICK Impressive depth in every event is the characteristic feature of this year's powerful Michigan track team, recen- tly ranked as the fifteenth best' collegiate squad in the country for 1979 by Track and Field News. "We have a lot of depth - getting a quality performance when you really need it is what's going to be difficult," said head coach Jack Harvey. THE MIDDLE and long distances feature many runners capable of national-class performances. Dan Heikkinen, a steeplechase specialist,. The ATHLETE'S SHOP Holiday Swim? Speedo Female SWIMSUITS %aOFF will be running the three-mile indoors, ning 18th place finisl country championsh Freshman Bria finished a strong si meet, is expected t along with returne and Dave Lewis. Tim Thomas, Big indoor 880, and his t sub-1:50 performer be tough to beat in yard runs, along wi Shea. "We're kind o dle distances," ackn THE SPRINTS at for th- Wolverines, drew Bruce (6.1 forf meters, 30.4 for 3 Gholston (6.1 for 6 Butch Woolfolk co sprints (440 and 6( loaded with talent s was led by Bill rields and Jerry ,coat wimt t2 points eacn. Illinois 77, Long Beach Statf 60 CHAMPAIGN-Eddie Johnson scored a career-high 39 points yesterday to lead Illinois to a 77-60 basketball victory over Long Beach State. The triumph was the third in four games this season for, the Illini and dropped Long Beach State to 3-3. Johnson, a 6-8 junior from Chicago, nailed 22 of his points, in the second half, many on brilliant passes from Neil Bresnahan. Mark Smith added 19 to the Illini total while Long Beach State was led by Craig Hodges with 16 and Francois Wise with 15. The game was close until the secoiilhalf when Johnson in one stretch scored nine straight points to give the Illini a 45-38 lead and the visitors never again threatened. Long Beach State rallied to take a 13-12 lead with 13:40 left and held it until Johnson, who scored 16 of his points in the first half, converted a three-point play to give the Illini a 30-28 halftime advantage. trackmen prepare on; depth is key mile, two-mile, and dner (1:10.7 for 600), Teddy Dobson , coming off a stun- (48.7 for the indoor 440), and Ron Affoon h at the NCAA cross (48.9 in the 440) along with seniorsi nips last month. Calvin Williams and Gary Hicks. I an Deiner, who Freshman Phil Wells will lend ixth in the Big Ten muscle to the weight corps, having o contribute points, pushed the twelve-pound high school es Bill Weidenbach shot over 62 feet last year; in addition, there's Mike Boehmer, a discus Ten champ in the thrower who finished third in the Big win brother Greg, a Ten meet last season. for 800 meters, will The high jumper for the Maize and the 880- and 1,000- Blue is Mike Lattany, coming off of a ' th sophomore Mike sixth-place finish at the NCAA meet_. f loaded in the mid- last spring. Lattany's best of 7'3/2" can iowledged Harvey. be improved on this seas6n, as he is "a re another strength great technician and very consistent," with speedsters An- according to Harvey. 60 yards, 10.3 for 100 Indiana looks to be the strongest :00 yards), Darold challenger Michigan will have for the 0), Ron Steele and Big Ten title this indoor season. "We're mpeting. The long in a similar position to Indiana - they 00 yards) are also hardly lost anyone from their team af- such as Kenny Gar- ter graduation last year, and neither did we," said Harvey. The Wolverinesstart the season off at the East Tennessee Invitational on January 12. P04WE ARE LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD PEOPLE RE A No, no And U somet on yot Christr Yuletic Ulrich' lowest great First, st home t book rush. Christmas. rich's is ready. There's" hing there for everybody ur list, as well as mas cards and other Je what nots. s guarantees you the prices in town, with a selection. It's all there. op at Ulrich's. Then for the Holidays. -s Pamper Some one '\ PRESENTS 0 AUDREY HEPBURN DOUBLE FEMU BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY (Blake Edwards, 1961) The names AUDREY HEPBURN and HOLLY GOLIG came synonymous with this dazzling romantic translated to the screen from Truman Capote's b novella. 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