14-Friday, December 7, 1979-The Michigan Daily - AN __., " "0 "0 + 0 * 0 " " " " e " i 1-3 DAR THMOUTH Icers face green machine 4,**\ owwor- ' Make way for the Big Green. That's Dartmouth by name, and this year anyway, the Big Green isn't. Big, that is. Last year's Dartmouth team made it all the way to the NCAA Final Four but since then, the Big Green has fallen on hard times in the form of seven top notch players lost to graduation. THE LOSS of those players is definitely being felt so far for Dar- tmouth. Because the Eastern college hockey teams start their season much later than the schools here in the Mid- west, the Big Green has only Olayed four games. Dartmouth is 1-3, having lost three games in a row after see more sports pp. 11, 12, and 13 So head coach George Crowe will be bringing a relatively young Znd un- tested squad into Ann Arbor for a pair of games with the Wolverines this weekend at Yost Arena. Both games start at 7:30 p.m. It will be the second break from con- ference action for Michigan in the last two weeks. The Wolverines won't get back to WCHA play until the second day of the Winter Semester next January 11 when they entertain Colorado College. In the meantime, the Wolverines will play Dartmouth twice, Boston College and Princeton once, and they will also make their annual appearance in the Great Lakes Invitational. That tour- nament will be held in the new Joe Louis Arena in Detroit, and Michigan's opening game with Michigan State on December 28th will be the first college hockey game ever played in that 'gray warehouse,' as it is now being called. The Wolverines are coming off a split with the Spartans last weekend, which left them 6-4 in the WCHA and 10-4 overall. The Big Green is coming off a loss to Boston University. WCHA Standings 1. North Dakota...... 2. Minnesota ......... 3. MICHIGAN ....... 4. Michigan Tech ...... 5. Wisconsin ........... 6. Colorado College :... Notre Dame....... 8. Michigan State ...... 9. Minnesota-Duluth ... 10.. Denver .............. W L 7 3 7 5 6 4 5 4 6 6 5 5 5 5 5 7.8 4 8 3 6 T 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 squeaking by Colgate, 3-2 opener.l in its season FLEETWOOD MAC Tusk, w TWO Record Set i J 99 Gf DA RADN 5 99P LIVE FRO11M NEW Y Honey(Tuc M4h9~oh Tape 999LP& LP & Tape A R B R0 R' RECORD Welcome to thle .Club. The University Club welcomes all University of Michigan students, faculty, and staff to full member- ship status. Membership fees have been paid on your behalf. Celebrate at the University Club Bar Monday through Friday. Happy Hour is from 4:00 pm to 7:00 pm. Lunch and Bar are available from 11:30 am to 1:30 pm. THE UNIVERSITY CLUB IN THE MICHIGAN UNION Y^ r A N N IS 523 E. Liberty 994-8031 TAPES 5141/2 E. William (upstairs) 668-1776 atnd %eS I WCHA games Dec. 7 & 8 Dartmouth at MICHIGAN* Ferris State at Michigan State* Notre Dame at Bowling Green* Michigan Tech at Lake Superior State* U.S. Internationalat Denver* Colorado College at Wisconsin North Dakota at Minnesota-Duluth *denotes non-conference game Lobos spank, cagers ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Five more University of New Mexico basketball players, in- cluding three starters, were declared ineligible yesterday after school officials learned the students were credited with a course they never took. Another was suspended tem- porarily, leaving the team with nine players, including two football players and three student walk-ons. Athletic Director John Bridgers said Larry Belin, Larry Hubbard, Andre Logan, Paul Roby and Larry Tarrance were ineligible. Jerome Henderson was also suspended while officials check his transcript. Belin, Hubbard, Logan, Roby and Tarrance each received three credits for an extension course of- fered by Ottawa, Kan., University on the campus of Los Angeles Valley State College in Van Nuys, Calif., but had never been enrolled in it. The players said in a signed statement yesterday that they had no knowledge of how the credits got on their transcripts and that the credit hours should be removed. University officials also said they did not know who was responsible for obtaining the credits for the players. Belin, Logan and Roby were star- ters. Belin, a 6-foot-8 senior from Detroit, was an All-Western Athletic Conference selection in 1978- 79. He was the team's top returning scorer and rebounder. Logan, a 6-7 senior forward from New York, was a co-captain this year. Roby is a 6-5 senior from Saginaw, Mich., Tarrance a 6-6 junior from Montgomery, Ala., Hubbard a 6-9 junior from Colum- bus, Ga., and Henderson a 6-10 junior from Los Angeles. University officials said last week that Craig Gilbert, a junior from Santa Barbara, Calif., was ineligible because of junior college transcript problems. The university began checking the eligibility of the remaining players after the FBI announced it was in- vestigating possible bribery and mail fraud in connection with Gilbert's transcript. Coach Norm Ellenberger and his top recruiting assistant, Manny Goldstein, were suspended in- definitely last week by Davis after the allegations were made public. Bridgers said yesterday the Lobos would forfeit Tuesday's 112-100 win over West Texas State. Noreste, Admissionks January '80 and August '80 appli- cants. 4-year fully recognized and established Mexican Medical School, with several hundred American students enrolled. Use Campus Hits from Harry's Big & Tall From lean and trim to Big and Bulky Harry's Clothing carries a variety of sweaters. Famous Makers include Robert Bruce, Brentwood and Picadilly in Big and Portly sizes 1x-4x and Tall sizes M-3x BIG SIZES 46 TO 56 TALL SIZES 40 TO 54 PORTLY SIZES 42 TO 66 HARRY'S CHARGE and other major credit cards welcome Located in Ann Arbor at 2131 W. Stadium Blvd. 663-0025 (Next to Farmer Jack's) Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. - 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.