Friday, February 4, 197 THE MICHIGAN DAILY page o-nn Friday, February 4, 1 97 THE MICHIGAN DAILY BRUINS BOMB t Flyers By The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA - The Detroit Red Wings blew a chance to take over sole possession of fourth place in the National Hockey League's, East Division last night as they' bowed to the Philadelphia Flyers 5-4. The Red Wings pulled out to an early 2-1 lead at the end of the first period on two goals by Mar-f cel Dione. The two goals by Dione, his 13th and 14th of the season gave the Wings an early 2-0 lead which held up until Bill Flett tal- lied for the Flyers with less than a minute and a half left in the first period. The Flyers blitzed Wing goalie Al Smith with three goals in the second period to take a 4-2 ad- vantage. Bobby Clarke Ed Joyal and Gary Dornhofer notched the three goals of the period for Philadelphia. The Flyers outshot the Wings in the period 13-6 en- route to gaining the lead. The two teams traded third period goals with each getting ten shots. The Flyers had 36 shots for the game to the Wings 31. - * * * Penguins pounce ST. LOUIS - Bryan Hextall slam ings The victory was only the third in 25 games for Pittsburgh, which moved out of last place in the NHL's west division. The Pen- gpuins' last triumph on the road was over the Blues here last Nov. 9. daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: CHUCK DRUKIS -Associated Press WORLD FIGURE SKATING champion Beatrix Schuba from Aus- tria practices her school figures, which she performs with the precision of a draftman's compass, on the eve of the Olympic event. Twenty-one year old Miss Schuba, who has the build of a tlbitberjack and the pulse of a well oiled clock, claims she will be unbeatable. snapped a 3-3 deadlock with his team's second power play goal at 12:39 of the final period, lifting the Pittsburgh Penguins to a 4-3 National Hockey League victory over the faltering St. Louis Blues last night. Hextall's goal, his 14th of the season, climaxed a Pittsburgh comeback after St. Louis surged to a 3-1 lead at 14:10 of the first period on' Frank St. Marseille's second goal. The Blues, losers of four in a row, applied the early pressure on St. Marseille's 12th of the season at 7:06 and Terry Crisp's 5th shorthanded goal of the year at 12:36. But ex-Blue Ron Schtck trim- med the lead to 3-2 at 4:33 of the middle period and rookie Steve Cardwell deflected in his first NHL goal to tie for Pittsburgh in setting up Hextall's clincher. SThis Weekej North Stars fall BOSTON - The Boston Bruins scored two goals in the first min- ute and 44 seconds of play last night and went on to defeat the Minnesota North Stars 6-1 in- a National Hockey League contest. Fred Stanfield tipped in a Bobby Orr slap shot at the 47-second mark and Wayne Cashman fol- lowed less than a minute later when he jammed in a rebound of a Dallas Smith shot. Minnesota cut the margin to 2-1 at 14:08 when Danny Grant took a pass from Jude Druin and beat goalie Eddie Johnston from 20 feet on a power play. Boston increased its margin to 4-1 with second period goals by Eddie Westfall and Johnny Bucyk. Johnston registered his third as- sist of the season on Bucyk's goal, tying the NHL record for most assists by a goalie. Mike Walton added a power play goal for the Bruins in the third period, and Don Marcotte scored with 1:26 to play. :-Assoclated Press PITTSBURGH PENGUIN goalie Jim Rutherford makes a typically brilliant save of a shot by St. Louis' Gary Unger. Jack Egers of the Blues is checked by two Penguins as he attempts to move in. WIN DOUBLES: Netters satisfied w CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING: Russia wins gold medal r 1 i rd in Sports By The Associated Press SAPPORO, Japan - Vyacheslav Vedenin, one of the aces of Rus- sia's power Nordic skiing team, won the first gold medal of the Eleventh Winter Olympic Games today when he finished first in the men's 30-kilometer cross-coun- try race. The race began in heavy snow and Vedenin, a silver medalist is the 50-kilometer race in the 1968 W i n t e r Games at Grenoble, France, lay comfortablly back in the early stages. But at the 12.4- mile mark he surged from seventh place into the lead and held off Paal Tyldum of Norway to win. Vedenin was timed in 1 hour, 36 WINTER OLYMPICS minutes, 31.15 seconds to 1:37.25.30 for Tyldum for the 30 kilometers which is 18.6 miles. Johns Har- viken of Norway was third in 1:37.32.44. Franco Nones of Italy, the 1968 Olympic champion in 18.6-mile cross-country, was in Sapporo but did not enter the race which was held over rolling terrain in periods of snow and sunshine. One of the top favorites for the race this year, Gerhard Grimmer S of East Germany, dropped out just before the start of the race be- cause of a bad cold he developed gold medal of the Winter Olympic Games today, walking away with the 5,000 meters race in 7 minutes, 23.61 seconds. Norwegians took the silver and bronze medals. Roar Gronvold was second in 7:28.18 and Sten Stensen was third in 7:33.39. All the luck was against Schenk and he still won the race in a canter. He skated first in heavy snow and later his rivals had clear weather and still couldn't get near his time. The times at Makomanai outdoor rink were slow by world stand- ards. Schenk narrowly failed to beat the Olympic record of 7:22.40, set by Fred Anton Maier of Nor- way in Grenoble in 1968. The Dutchman was way outside his own world record of 7:12.00. Walfgang Zimmerer and Peter Utzschneider of West Germany posted the best times today in each of the first two heats to take a solid leadsat the halfway point of the Olympic two-man bobsled championships: Zimmerer and Utzschneider rum- bled down the 1,563-meter course on Mount Teine in 1 minute 14.81 seconds in the first heat and 1:14.56 in the second heat for a total of 2:29.37. Nine of the other sleds were able to break 1:15. Jean Wicki and Edy Huzacher of Switzerland were in second place after the first two heats with 1:15.61 and 1:15.36 for a total of meters and, with style included in the point scoring, he had 210.0. Alexandre Nossov of Russia was third with 201.3. His best jumps. were 79.5 and 77.5. The 15-kilometer cross country: race, the second part of this com- bined championship, will be Satur- day. TODAY HOCKEY-Colorado, at Michigan Coliseum, 8 p.m. WRESTLING-at Iowa. TOMORROW BASKETBALL-at Purdue HOCKEY-Colorado, at Michigan Coliseum, 8 p.m. WRESTLING-at Minnesota. GYMNASTICS--Minnesota, at Crisler Arena, 1:30 p.m. TRACK-at Indiana. By RANDY PHILLIPS I Michigan's netters did not fair all that well in last weekend's Na- tional Amateur Indoor Tourna- ment held at Salt Lake City, Utah,1 but they did as well as expected1 against the tough competition. E The Wolverines sent four play- ers to the tournament, Jeff Mil- ler, Jerry Karzen, Tim Ott, and1 Kevin Senich. Miller had the most successful time against the nation's top col- lege players as he beat Utah fresh- man Andy Webb in the first round before succumbing to the tourna-4 ment's fourth seeded player in1 three sets.I Miller knocked Webb off 6-4,c 6-1 before falling to F. D. Rob- bins 6-2, 1-6, 6-1. Robbins is Utah's number one singles player, and he survived through the finals of the tournament. None of the other three Wolver- ines could win in their opening -ound matches in singles play, but their losses were all fairly close. \1 i-c h i g a n coach Brian Eisner opined: "The scores were good Against top people. Everyone came back feeling extremely positive about the results." Ott teamed up with Miller to defeat Southern Methodist's doub- FOLLETTS OPEN ON SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. les team of George Hardy and Jim Walthall, 6-3, 6-3. However, in the second round the Wolverine duo could not break through against UCLA's Steve Krulevitz and Ron Kornell as they went down to a 6-4, 3-6, 6-2 defeat. Karzen and Senich lost in the first round of doubles competition to Robbins and Ken Woodard, 6-3, 6-4. Eisner was cautiously pleased with the results of the tournament. He remarked: "At this stage of the seasdn I did not think they would do better than that. We would have liked to have done more winning but the' caliber of competition was ex- 'ith trip tremely good." This tournament marked the first outside competition for Mich- igan's netters this season, and this fact put the Wolverines at a, dis advantage to the west coast play ers. Also last weekend, two other Michigan racketmen tried thei hands in tournament competitior; Guy Illalaole and Steve Montros competed in the Wisconsin Invi. tational 'ournament. Illalaole won his first two matches before-iall- itg to ?dike Ducey;ydeflatt'Ifter twisting his ankle. Montross won his first match but lost to Gra' han Snook of Southern Illinois in the second round. r1 IT IF Financial Ai*d for 193 * APPLICATION PROCEDURES All necessary application materials and informa tion are available at the Office"of Financial Aid, (OFA), 2011 Student Activities Building.. * TYPE OF AID AVAILABLE THROUGH -THE OFA .. . .. ..; 1) Undergraduates: Grants, Loans, and Work Study 2) Graduates: Loans and Work Study 3) Foreign Students: Short-Term Loans and Foreign.Studentbcholarships ,. * APPLICATION DEADLINES Spring/Summer 1972 - March, 1972, (priority or the limited funds will be given to graduating sen- iors and new students } Fall/Winter 1972 - May 1 , 1 72 for first priority consideration Foreign Student Scholarships -- March 31, 1972 overnight. Ard Schenk, a 23-year-old Dutch-!2:30.97. man, won the first speed skating Horst Flot and Pepi Bader of West Germany were third with g1:16.04 and 1:15.38 for 2:31.42. y The final two heats will be run ' SCO R ES Saturday to determine the cham- pions. II F ,I North Carolina 71, Wake Forest 59 Jacksonville 102, Furman 87 Davidson 84, VMI 61 Tufts 87, Brandeis 75 BYU 70, New Mexico 62 4l Utah 76, Texas-El Paso 61 St. Louis 63, Tulsa 61 Southwestern La. 87, Arkansas St. 73 Connecticut 89, Georgetown 81 Marshall 102, Cleveland St. 70 Lenoir Rhyne 81, Pfeiffer 71 Houghton 111, Berkshire Christian 75 Lebanon Valley 101, Johns Hopkins 68 Sacred Heart 98, Adephi 67 r. Harris Teachers 94, Principia 81 ! Hideki Nakano of Japan won the1 jumping competition today in the WinterdOlympic Games' Nordic combined skiing. The college student from Tokyo had best jumps of 82 and 81 meters for a total of 220.5 points at the 70 - meter 229.65 - foot Miyanomori Jumping Hill. Second in the jumping was Rauno Miettinen of Finland. He' Ke had best jumps of 77.5 and 79 Post time! The Daily Libels; who will complete their 82nd straight undefeated football season next fall, have broadened their horizons by adding horseracing to their long list of successful athletic endeavors. Here we see Libel Chip Papanek on his way to a victory in the season's initial outing. The only cas- ualty occurred when the back of "Bubba" Constrictor's horse was broken while he attempted to mount the animal. ABA East Division entucky 40 12 .769. Pet GB I Wl f ' ..4 ............ n..... . x?. . . . . . . .r.....:: *. .."$1.. . Professional League Standings Y Boston New York Montreal Detroit Toronto Vancouver Buffalo Chicago Minnesota California; St. Louis Philadelphia Pittsburgh Los Angeles NHL East Division w L T 36 7 8 32 10 8 28 13 8 22 22 10 21 21 10 14 28 5 10 30 13 West Division 34 11 15 27 17 8 17 25 10 17 28 7 15 26 8 13 29 9 14 33 6 Pts GF 80 207 72 215 64 189 52 164 52 137 33 117 32 133 73 168 62 138 44 147 41 141 38 120 35 117 34 127 C Baltimore GA Atlanta 109 1Cincinnati 113 Cleveland 134 166 Wes 146 158M 196 Milwaukee Chicago 96 Phoenix 117 Detroit 190 P 172 Los Angeles 156 Golden State 163 Seattle 206 tHouston Portland entral Division 24 28 20 33 17 35 17 38 .462 .377 .327 .309 4%l 7 stern Conference FEBRUARY ARTFAIR WHEN: Sunday, February 6, 12-5 P.M. WHERE: Michigan Union Ballroom WHAT: Artists Displaying and Selling Their Crafts WHO: Open to Everyone; No Admission Charge Artists interested in selling or displaying their work should call 764-7409 or go to room 240 Michigan Union for information and registration. Regis- tration closes Friday, Feb. 4. SPONSORED BY: STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL:. " OFFICES OF SPECIAL SERVICES AND PROGRAMS UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES CENTER NOTICE TO CIVILIANS NOW BIVOUAC HAS RECYCLED CLOTHES FOR YOU- " Clark Kent coats o Naval pancake hats " Captain Kangaroo coats " Beetle Baily hats " Recycled Navy bell * Prison jaCkets bottom jeans 6 Fatigue shirts ~cvccworkits* Fatiaue Dants idwest Division 45 11 38 17 32 25 19 36 acific Division 44 7 33 21 32 24 20 34 12 44 .804 .691 .561 .345 .863 .611 .571 .370 .214 13/ 12/ 14 f2 251, 34y2 I Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 5, Detroit 4 Boston 6, Minnesota 1 New York 4, Buffalo 2 Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 3 Montreal at Los Angeles, inc. Hi F Studio Student Hqrtrs. for Famous Quality Components COME DOWNTOWN & SAVE 121 W. Washington NO 8-7942 SIDEWALK SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY (weather permitting) AT Boston New Y Philade Buffalo EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L P 39 18 .68 ork 31 22 .58 'Iphia 23 31 .4 15 37 .28 Pet i84 15 26 :8$ GB 6 14?> 21 ' Yesterday's Results Atlanta at Golden state, inc. Today's Games Cincinnati at Boston New York at Buffalo Seattle at Cleveland Detroit at Philadelphia Chicago at Baltimore Golden State at Phoenix Milwaukee at Los Angeles Houston at Portland I -____________________ ________E WII4IJ 6 I' SQUARE DANCE Friclav Februnrv 4th SURVIVAL MEANS SACRIFICE Before you make contribution please realize that: $11.96 buys 3 stereo LP's $10.20 buys a daily hot meal for a $10.20 buys ounce of marijuana school child in Morocco $23.00 buys a day of skiing at (3 months) 11