Rage Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, February 6, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, February 6, 1972 Want to Es 1 Seats Open for C All Campu Interviews: Sig Union or tablish Justice? entral Student Judiciary s Supreme Court n-up at 3-L Michigan! 'coil 764-9899 ENDS FEBRUARY 9 SOAR IN HIGH BAR: i PETITIONING Gymnasts topple Go By THERESA SWEDO Marti was surprisingly low with a Falb, who put together an excel- This time the high bar event total of 8.25. His brother. Chuck, lent set and a score of 9.4 to be- was the icing on the cakefor a competitor for Minnesota only come Michigan's second man with Michigan's gymnasts, who defeat- managed a 7.9, but since only one 9.4 Falb was followed by a fine ed Minnesota yesterday, in Cris- Gopher managed a 9.0, the dam- performance by Mike Sale, who ler Arena, 164.90 to 160.55. Ted age wasn't so severe. posted a 9.25. Third man in the Marti's triumphant 9.55 elicited The side horse was Michigan's nines for Michigan was all-around congratulations from both teams heart failure event in this event, man Ted Marti with 9.05. as he anchored the high bar event as Minnesota scored 26.70 ° to Minnesota faltered in the rings, and put tome meet neatly away. Michigan's 26.95. Dick Kaziny compared with Michigan's indi- In the first two events, floor took Michigan's top side horse vidual scores, with only one man exercise and side horse, it looked spot with 9.4, followed by Gura's having a score in the nines, Rick as if the meet would be a replay 9.2 and Rupert Hansen's 8.75 Blesie, who posted 9.15. Second was Bill Micklus with 8.95 and of last week's tragedy against Minnesota's R u s s Rystrom third was Jeff Rock with 9.6. Iowa. Minnesota was hanging in challenged Kaziny with a 9.35, but In the vaulting event, Minne- close with 26.45 to Michigan's failed to do better than Michigan's sota's Rick Blesie picked up mo- 27.40 after the floor exercise and co-captain's fine scoring per- mentum and posted a 9.4. Unfor- kept pressing, 53.15 to the WO- formance. Second Gopher was tunately, he wasn't supported well verines' 54.35 after the side horse Mike Sandman with 9.15 and third tunate mahes w s ortd well comptiton.was effRoc wit 8.. jby his .teammates who could only competition. was Jeff Rock with 8.2. manage 9.05 by Jeff Rock and 8.9 Ray Gura and Ward Black each With a close running score be- by Bill Kerchner. totaled 9.15 in floor exercise, fol- tween the two teams, the ring Michigan's Ray Gura took top lowed by Terry Boys' 9.15. Tedtsquad with all-around men Ray honors in vaulting with a 9.3, fol- Gura, Ted Marti and Jean Gag- lowed by Ted Marti's 9.20 and the non, put Michigan into a solid matching 9.1's of Jean Gagnon TV&StroRentas jlead, 82.05 to 79.20. and J.P. Bouchard. The running T Leader in this event was Monty score after the vaulting competi- $10.00 per month NOTICE NON-NATIYE SPEAKERS OF ENGLISH All Speakers of English as a Second Language" Are Invited to Take Part in an Experimental Test of Eng- lish Language Proficiency to be Given in RACKHAM LECTURE HALL AT 7:00 P.M. ON THE 9th of FEBRUARY. You Will Receive $5.00 for Approxi- rnately 1 %-2 Hours of Your Time. If Interested You Must Call and Register at the Following Number: 764-2416, on or Before February 8th. *NO ELI STUDENTS CURRENTLY ENROLLED IN THE INTEN- SViE ENGLISH COURSES ARE ELIGIBLE FOR THE TEST AT phers tion was a comfortable 109.65 to 106.55. All the Wolverines posted scores in the nines. The parallel bars allowed spe- cialist Bob Johnson to show his skill and finese as he took a 9.3. followed by Murray Plotkin's 9-1 and Jean Gagnon's 8.9. It was an event of the specialists as both Gura and Marti failed to qualify in the team score with an 8.06 and 8.75 respectively. Minnesota's Rick Blesie put to- gether a 9.0, followed by Bill Kerchner's 8.9, and Glenn Soren- son's 8.85. Another Marti in the meet failed to have his score in- cluded in the team wrap-up as Minnesota's Chuck Marti only managed 8.15 on the bars. The eve of the high bar event found Michigan ahead 136.95 to 133.30. The event score was 27.3 for Michigan to the Gopher's 26.75. The high bar event established Michigan's superiority in the meet and erased any doubts created by the fiasco in Iowa. High score. for the event was Ted Marti's 9.55. Jim Scully fol- lowed Marti in scoring a 9.35 in a sharp routine that went well all the way through. Scully's perfor- mance, that commanded a thun- derous applause, was supported by Jean Gagnon's 9.05. Gagnon edged out Ray Gura with 9.0, who came out of the event with torn hands. High scorer for Minnesota was Blair Hanson with a 9.15, followed by Jeff Rock with 9.1 and Chuck Marti with 9.0. 4 NO DEPOSIT FREE DELIVERY, PICK UP AND SERVICE CALL: NEJAC TV RENTALS Wolverine grapplerS pin Minnesota, 27-14 I THIS TIME. 662-5671 By BOB McGINN days, this one a heartbreaking 4-3 Special To The Daily defeat. At 177, John Ryan showed p-eMINNEAPOLIS, MINN. -Coi- little as he was pinned by medio- pleting a successful road trip, cre John Panning. Sandwiched be- Michigan's wrestlers recorded a tween these two defeats was a Suu R IV IV AI M EA N S CA fC DIFIfCE workmanlike 27-14 decision over solid 4-1 decision by junior Roger ' Minnesota yesterday before a Ritzman. sparse crowd in Williams Arena. So after Ryan was pinned, the Before you make contribution please realize that: The Gophers' bellicose basketball score was 21-14, and the verdict $1.1.96 buys 3 stereo LP's $10.20 buys a daily hot meal for a team apparently had no effect on was still undecided. But Michi- $10.20 buys ounc of marijuana school child in Morocco tr wrestlg counerparts, as gan's Lon Harris and heavyweight $1.0 onea(3 mon.ths }) the grapplers offered little re- Gary Ernst cinched the Wolver- $23.00 buys a day of skiing at I sistance to the Wolverines. ines' eighth win of the year, each Roundtop $20.00 pays for 2 weeks of an ' The Wolverines won only six getting clutch wins. $11 .50 buys 3 months family health agriculture and maintenance matches, but two of the victories Ernst, after wrestling the match insurance in Israel program came via falls. As usual, Michigan of his life against Iowa Friday, led by a wide margin after the came back with yet another great NAMF A Nfirst five matches (1k-5),but could effort. Coach Rick Bay feels that do no better than break even in his big 240-pounder is improving ADDRESS__ AMOUNT ENCLOSED $ the last five. (9-9). everytime out. Freshman Jim Brown (12-2-1) SEND TO: UNITED JEWISH STUDENT APPEAL opened the proceedings with an Bay termed the win as "genefal- 1 429 Hill Street impressive second period pin over ly sloppy," but then said, "It was Ann Arbor Michgan4walk-on John Walseth. The issue difficult to get up for this one aft- Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 ,was never in doubt as Brown er the tough one at Iowa." moved quickly to a vise-like pin- Next for the Wolverines is a ning combination, Saturday night date with Michi- At 126. Bill Davids lost only his gan State at East Lansing. This third decision against fifteen wins will be the Wolverines' toughest STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL to the Gophers' premier per- meet of the year as the Spartans former, Jeff Lamphere. Lacklus- are one of the top teams in the presents ter from the opening whistle, Dav- country. ids probably wrestled his poorest Gophers rapled match of the season.G ersg ppl ARCH 4-11Rick Neff and Jerry Hubbard 118-Jim Brown (M) pinned John N A SA A C -1 57 then put the Gophers in a deep Walseth, (Minn.) 4:31 the, both tu r in fauldless126-Jeff Lamphere (Minn.) dec. Bill hole, both turning in faultless Davids (M) 8-4 Your trip dudeS . . .victories. Neff put an outclassed 134-Rick Neff (M) pinned John Round trip jet flight, Detroit/Nssu/ Detroit, aboard John Hughes on his back for a Hughes (Minn.) 4:32 R o thwet iet eing s27bfull minute and a half before pin- 142-Bill Schuck (M) drew Dick a NorthestHurebt roehan-27Gautsch (Minn) 3-3 fning him. At 150, Hubbard han- 150-Jerry Hubbard (M) dec. Ron 1 All transfers and baggage handling between the airport dled his foe at will in recording Hendrickson (Minn) 14-1 and your hotel a 14-1 triumph. 158-Steve Carlson (Minn) dec. In the most exciting match of Mitch Mendrygal (M) 4-3 Complimentary Welcome-Rum Swizzle Party 167-Roger Ritzman (M) dec. * Accommodations at the luxurious SHERATON BRITISH COLONIAL drew with Dick Gautsch. 177-John Panning (Minn) pinned HOTEL with private beach, pool, tennis courts, pitch 'n putt Michigan's season long miseries John Ryan (M) 7:39 golf course, and just steps away from downtown Nassau 'in the middle weights continued Muhienhardt (Minn) 4-0 * Accommodations are for 8 days & 7 nights, quad occupancy yesterday. Mitch Mendrygal lost Heavyweight-Gary Ernst (M) dec. his second match in as many Dave Simonson (Minn) 6-2 S Double occupancy: $219 (includes breakfast daily)iA-r--$ * Air fare only: $99 CONTACT 6 A $50 deposit will hold your WORLD WIDE CHARTER reservations--sign up now!! 211 South State St. Ann Arbor Open to U of M students, CALL: 662-8747 faculty, staff, and their C peL:d66y-fr47 l * * immediate families. on dil from noon 'til 5:30 pim. I - - ~ -~ ~ -- --- - - --~ - --- - - -~.--------_.../_ -Daily-Rolfe Tessern A Wolverine ringer ROSENBAUM, ADAMS STAR: Indiana humbles trackmen By SANDI GENIS Special To The Daily Opening their indoor dual meet season on a sour note yesterday, the Wolverine track team suc- cumbed, after a quick start, to a strong Indiana rally, dropping the meet, 76-64. Sparked by Mark Rosenbaum's surprising 22-4 1-4 leap for first place in the long jump the Wol- verines jumped out to an early lead. Adding to the Woiverine advan- tage, sophomore shotputter Steve Adams turned in a meet re- cord-smashing 57-8%/ heave for the Wolverines second straight first place finish. Mike Lantry copped the third slot with the 51-4% toss to further increase the lead. Confided Michigan mentor Dixon Farmer, "They got us off to a good start." But Michigan's domination then crumpled a little in what Farmer called the turning point of the meet. Phil Pyatt captured the third spot in the mile run with a 4:16.8 performance while GregI Syphax finished in the same po- sition in the 440 yard dash with the rather disappointing time of 51.7. The 70 yard high hurdles saw the outstanding hurdling team of Godfrey Murray and Mel Reeves sweep to a 1-2 finish. Murray continued to dominate the con- ference in the highs with another outstanding 8.3 performance. Reeves, tabbed by Farmer as the outstanding competitor of the af- ternoon, was clocked at 8.5. The swift sophomore also finished first in the low hurdles with a 7.9 run, the fastest time in the midwest at this point. The Wolverine thinclads cap- tured two more first places as sprinter Gene Brown took the 60 yard dash in 6.2 and Reggie Brad- ford gained a surprising victory in the 600 yard run, breaking the tape at 1:13.4. Jeff Bracken pad- ded the Michigan edge with a third place finish at 1:14.7. Kim Rowe then captured the final individual first place for the Wolverines winning the 300 yard dash with 31.2 run, a personal best. In the same race Brown was just nipped at the tape to cap- ture the fourth slot. But then the collapse began. Bob Mitchell vaulted 15 feet in the pole vault to finish second, losing on misses to Hoosier Dixon Baughman. In the high jump John Mann duplicated Mitchell's performance, clearing the bar at 6-10 3/4, to finish just behind Dennis Adams. The half mile saw the Wol- verines narrow the margin as Eric Chapman and Al Cornwell gar- nered the second and third spots. Chapman crossed the line in 1:58.6 with Cornwell 0.2 second behind. But the real blow came a short while later as Michigan failed to place anyone in the triple jump. Keith Brown managed a third ylace in the two mile with a 9:23.2, but even with an easy win in the mile relay, it wasn't enough for the team to pull out a win. Bruin-1s nip Wings, 3m2 BOSTON (/P) - Ed Westfall scored two goals, including the third period tie-breaker, as the Boston Bruins posted their sixth consecutive National H o c k e y League victory yesterday by de- feating the Detroit Red Wings, 3-2. Westfall snapped a 2-2 tie when he was sent in all alone at 3:17 of the third period. He scored his 14th goal of the season from close Up. Detroit's Mickey Redmond tied the score with his 29th goal in _the second period, but Bobby Orr regained the advantage for the Bruins by scoring his 23rd on a backhander at 13:05. For the Student Body: LEVI'S Denim Bells * S p T T A Personalized Gift for that s ~Special Valen tine W 6 46 0 t6 0 6 THE BANGLE NECKLACE from eight dollars THE BANGLE BRACELET from five dollars AVAILABLE IN GOLD-FILLED OR SILVER lt s I I ~WANTED: Liberal Arts Seniors interested in teach- ing elementary or secondary schools? NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Evanston, Illinois Will be on Campus, Feb. 10 to discuss their MAT Program (Masters of Arts in Teaching) This is a 15 month program leading to an MAT -Associated Press DETROIT GOALIE Joe Daley, a former Penguin, and Ron Satck- house, a former Seal, team up to make a save in yesterday's 3-2 loss to Boston. Joustling near Daley are Bill Collins (22), a former North Star and Bostos's John Bucyk, a former Red Wing. i I I