100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

January 14, 1979 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1979-01-14

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Page 10-Sunday, January 14, 1979-The Michigan Daily
SKID CONTINUES, 4-2
Blue dekers swept again

By BILLY NEFF
A hero was reborn last night before
2,310 partisan Michigan fans at Yost
Arena. Unfortunately for the fans, this
same hero had been born just 24 hours
earlier by accomplishing the exact
same thing. Specifically, the hero was
Gary Reinking of Colorado College and
he tallied the winning goal in last
night's 4-2 Tiger win and also notched
the game-winner Friday night.
Reinking, the unlikeliest of heroes,
had tallied a mere two goals on the
year. During this series, he tallied one
more than his season total, including
the two game-winners.
WITH HIS goals, Reinking has vir-
tualy sealed in a coffin Michigan's
playoff chances this season. Colorado
had entered this series a scant two poin-
ts in front of the youthful Wolverine
icers. By sweeping the crucial series,
Colorado left Ann Arbor six points
ahead of ninth-place Michigan.
This crucial game was knotted at two
after the first two periods and midway
through the third period, the contest
was ticketed for overtime. Then fresh-
man defenseman Paul Brandrup on one
of his rare shifts on the ice, tried blindly
to lift the puck out of the zone.
He was unsuccessful in his attempt.
Reinking knocked the pass down and
shot 'it past a helpless Rudy Varvari.
Colorado's star Dave Delich added an

open net goal with five ticks remaining
on the clock.
COLORADO HAD opened the night's
scoring on a similar gift. This time,
goalie Varvari should have received an
assist on the Tigers' goal. The
sophomore netminded attempted to
clear the puck out of the defensive zone.
Unluckily, he batted it right to forward
Bob Mancini, who slid the disc into the
unguarded Wolverine net. This goal
capped the scoring for the period, a
period which Michigan controlled but
still trailed, 1-0.
The Wolverines came out flying in
the second stanza and their per-
severence paid off. Dennis May and
Jeff Tessier never gave up on a puck in
the Colorado zone and finally, May
broke the puck loose and lifted it behind
CC netminder Scott Owens.
Less than three minutes later, the
Wolverines found the net again as cap-
tain Mark Miller netted his team-leding
18th of the season. Dan Lerg had raced
in orb the breakaway and tried to center
the puck to, Miller. Miller eventually
gained control and sent it back to the
point, where defenseman Tim Manning
let go with a slap shot. Captain Miller
dug the puck out from Owens' pad and
rammed it home.
THE WOLVERINES continued to
hold their own in a game which meant

much to their playoff chances. But with
48 seconds left in the middle period,
Colorado co-captain Curt Christofferson
skated inside the blue line and whistled
a low liner past the unsuspecting Var-
vari.
After the game, Michigan coach Dan
Farrell seemed more frustrated than
upset. "We're working hard and
playing with a lot of enthusiasm. We
just can't put the puck in the net. We
did play super defensively, but you
can't score two goals and expect to win
in this league," said Farrell.
Coach Jeff Sauer concurred with
Farrell. "I thought they played much
better tonight. Dan (Michigan coach
Farrell) has said they've had problems
scoring goals and that was evident."
Farrell will hve to find a remedy
quickly for a scoring attack that has
tabbed just eight goals in its last four
games. Or else, the Wolverines may
contend with having Michigan State
defeat them in yet another sport.
C. C. sweeps
FIRST PERIOD
Scoring-1. CC-Manclni (unassisted) 7:02.
Penalties-M-Lundberg (interference) 0:54; CC
-Kelley (holding) 11:34; CC-Aikens (hooking)
15:01; CC-Mancini (tripping) 17:38.
SECOND PERIOD
Scoring-2. M-May (Tessier) 4:50; 3.M-Miller
(Manning, Lerg) 7:32; 4. CC-Christofferson
(Lundgren, Delich) 19:12.
Penalties-M-Lerg (tripping) 0:50; CC-Rein-
king (holding) 1:56; M-Coffman (high sticking)
8:57; CC-Hecker (high sticking) 8:57; M-Perry
(tripping) 9:07; M-Baum (cross-checking)
10:24; CC-Feamster (misconduct) 10:50; M-
Mars (tripping) 14:20; M-Lundberg (roughing)
15:11; CC-Reichart (slashing) 15:11.
THIRD PERIOD
Scoring-5. CC-Reinking (unassisted) 12:32;
6. CC-Delich (Reinking) 19:55.
Penalties--CC-Maksymy (tripping) 1:52; CC-
Soltvedt (hooking) 3:06; M-Blum (roughing)
15:27;CC-Maksymky (roughing) 15:27.
SAVES
Owens (CC).................11 9 7-27
Varvari(M).................... 5 13 7- 25

Daily Photo by LISA UDELSON
MICHIGAN FRESHMAN Murray Eaves moves in for a shot against Colorado College goalie Scott Owens in last night's
action at Yost Arena. The icers lost to the Tigers, 4-2, to stay mired in ninth place in the WCHA.
BIG TEN ROUNDUP
Ohio State grabs 1st place

AT YOUR Kj.
SERVICE,..-
Billing 764-0550
Circulation 764-0558
Classifieds 764-0557
Display 764-0554
News 764-0552
(including happenings)
Sports 764-0562

From Wire Service Reports
CHAMPAIGN - Herb Williams
scored 29 points and Jim Smith hit a
crucial free throw in overtime to give
Ohio State a 69-66 victory yesterday
over previously unbeaten and fourth-
ranked Illinois in a Big Ten game.
Ohio State took over *first place in the
conference while the defeat snapped
Illinois' 15-game winning streak.
Ohio State guard Carter Scott scored
a field goal with 42 seconds remaining
in regulation time, tying the score at 60.
Buckeye guard Todd Penn then won a
jump ball-from Illinois' Rob Judson
with 19 seconds to go. Ohio State missed
a shot and with five seconds left in
regulation time, Judson fired a 25-

footer but it missed, sending the game
into overtime.
Ohio State's Kelvin Ramsey hit a
'field goal at 4:21 of the overtime period
to put the Buckeyes ahead to stay, 62-60.
Illinois did not score in the overtime
period until 27 seconds were left to play.
The victory gave Ohio State an
overall season record of 9-4, and the
Buckeyes are 4-0 in the Big Ten.
Illinois fell to 15-1 overall and 3-1 in
the conference.
Purdue 52, M.S. U. 50
WEST LAFAYETTE-Arnette Hall-
man's 23-foot desperation shot came on
the "worst play that's ever been
designed," but the ball clipped the cor-
ds and Purdue handed top-ranked
Michigan State its second straight Big
Ten defeat at the buzzer, 52-50.
Everyone in the arena, including
Spartan Coach Jud Heathcote, knew
Purdue's strategy was to get the ball to
either Joe Barry Carroll or Jerry
Sichting, the two leading Boilermaker
scorers.
Michigan State's defense denied
Carroll and Sichting the ball in the final

10 seconds and Arnett wound up with it,
shooting out of desperation to notch
only his second field goal of the game.
Purdue Coach Lee Rose called it the
"worst play that's ever been designed. I
can assure you it didn't go to who it was
supposed to.
"They did a good job of denying
Carroll and Sichting the ball, but once
Arnett got hold of it they wouldn't let
him pass," said Rose.
Purdue grabbed 27 rebounds, in-
cluding 13 by the 7-foot-1 Carroll, while
Michigan State, now 2-2 in the Big Ten
and 9-3 overall, pulled down only 14-a
record low by any Purdue opponent
since modern records have been kept.
Postponed
Two Big Ten games were postponed
until today because of a }snow storm
that hit the Midwest. Indiana was to
meet Iowa in Iowa City yesterday and
will try to play at 3 p.m. today. North-
western will also attempt to get its
game in at Minneapolis against Min-
nesota at 9 this evening.

He took her to France Cordon Bleu-ing,
But she failed in her basting and stewing;
So home they both hurried.
To the League then they scurried.
Where they dine all the time without
rue-ing. c.
Thechgan
Next to Hill Auditorium
Located in the heart of the campus,
it is the heart of the campus ..

Lunch 11:30 to 1:15
Dinner 5:00 to 7:15
SNACK BAR
Lower Level
Open 7:15 AM to 4:00 PM
Send your League Limerick to:
Manager, Michigan League
227 South Ingalls
You will receive 2 free dinner
tickets if your limerick is used in
one of our ads.

i

1Thn r~ Q C

nE naT DLLII ~ ~F rĀ©Illfal

ZA s

EEOfflcf mf-

0000

JUST ARRIVED!

Btolt pO ll c i J fi i I

mv

CMA Mod - -
LCD dispi

The Texas Instruments
Business Analyst
List Price 29.95
Cellar s 23.958sX
Five operating modes handle everything from routine arithmetic to complex financial
problems-standard math, annuities, compound interest, cost-sell-margin, and linear
regression.

1

n@'o'o

Amn

Eyo1111

Combines

Business

Functions (com-

pound interest, annuities, etc.), Linear
Regression, Mean, Standard Deviation
of Population and Sample Size, and

a Constant Memory to retain

data even

when, the unit

is turned off

.

ay with silver

oxide

batteries included.

electronic
business calculator
The MBA
Eleven preprogrammed
financial functions make it
ideal for stock brokers,
real estate managers,
financial analysts ....
anyone doing business.
List $ 70.00

t

tso I

u(-())

@ellliu9

0

( 3 70I79

Cellar

$ 55.95

Our Exclusive Warranty Support
U-Cellar warranty support for Texas Instruments
includes a 90 day over-the-counter exchange on

f-I
<c

Open 7 Days a Week

" Five basic preprogrammed financial functions: Number of periods. Interest rate percentage.
Payment amount. Present value. Future value.
"Six advanced preprogrammed financial functions: Net present value. Internal rate of return.

' 1

i

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan