THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, February 1 1 1972 Pag~Eight.. THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, February 11, 1972 U of M Students, 1 CHECKMATE c A. CLEARA&NCE CAR''COATS -r$38 Leathers:$4 Reg. to $135 FLARES Y-OF f : I Faculty and Staff WINTER: LOVE IT or LEAVE IT BAHAMAS- Freeport 8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS March 5 to 12 $159.00 HAWAII-- Waikiki Beach 8 DAYS 7 NIGHTS March 4 to 11 $269.00 ALL TRIPS INCLUDE: * Round trip non-stop jet transportation " Open bar and meal service en route " Accommodations for seven (7) nights at: Freeport: Freeport inn Hawaii: Hole Maki Icers By CHUCK DRUKIS Renfrew. "Last year they wor Michigan Tech head coach over the league, but lost in John MacInnes has quit going playoffs. Maybe this year the around singing "This Could Be just waiting for the playoffs.' the Start of Something Big." Af- Despite Tech's troubles, Mi ter the Huskies lost two home gan will have to put forth an games to Michigan State last tense effort if it expects tov weekend, the Husky coach fin- In MTU's 52 year varsity hoc ally had to face up to the fact history, it has never lost th that the team that swept through straight home games. the WCHA in regular season play Two Michigan wins could last year has undergone a meta- ToMcia iscudn mophosis,aeavingdTech among the Wolverines two points al the average.aof the Huskies, but Michigan r the average dvictories are about as scarce The Huskies' dogsled, besides nickel Cokes. The Blue have p being plagued by mediocre per- up but one win against nine lo formances, has also been beset by on enemy ice. team dissent. face faltering ked hopefully we can keep it up. Tech, the however, won't be too happy y're I about their losses to State." M i c h i g an ' s appearance chi- at Houghton will be its first trip in- to the new Michigan Tech rink. win. The bigger rink should work to key Michigan's advantage, since the hree Blue's main asset is speed against a bigger team like Tech. love Physically, the Wolverine icers lead are ready, except for Pete Dun- oad bar, who is still out with a brok- as en hand. Dunbar is expected to Aled return to practice next week with sses a playing cast. Michigan's Bernie Gagnon has leus broken out of a mid-season scor- iled ing slump with an offensive ex- lave plosion, boosting him to second ther in the league with 35 points. Gag- men non is also leading the league in dale goals scored with 20. with Michel Jarry has moved up to sixth in the WCHA with 30 points tive on ten goals and 20 assists. ers. Michigan netminder Karl Bag- rris nell has stopped 801 shots on goal the to lead the league in that depart-< Inst sear ment, while holding a 5.8 average . Michigan defenseman Brian and Skinner summarized the team's the newly found confidence after PAUL-ANDS fth three victories: "If we work hard, Bernie Gagn ving I don't see any reason why we goalie Jim as- can't take two." in tonight's Huskies Ever since Tech lost its first two home games of the WCHAj season by on goal on missed as- signments, the players have been verbally carping at each other. 1 When Tech pocketed the Great1 Lakes Tournament over Christ- mas, the teamwork seemed to have returned, until the double loss to State. Michigan's coach Al Renfrew finds it hard to believe Tech's standing. "They have the best1 personnel in the league," said Although retaining the nuc of last years' team that comp a 25-6-2 record, the Huskies h; found it difficult to keep ot teams from scoring. Defensen Rob Murray and John Gris both graduated, leaving Tech w defensive problems. Ken McPhail has been effec at time, but erratic at oth Consequently, netminder Mo Trewin, perhaps the best in league, has seen his goals laga average balloon from 2.5 last y to 4.5 this season. I For Details Call: Owen Perlman-663-2044 Larry Kaufman-764-7692 Steven Eder-763-2790 Carol Klau-663-8227 or Steven Zacks-Studentours 483-4850 :.............::":......... Mike Usitalo, Gary Crosby, W CHA Standin s Darwin Mott have been pacing S offensive attack. Crosby is twe ................. in the league in points, hav W L Pts. registered nine goals and 18 Wisconsin155,38 sists. Mott and Usitalo each 3 9734 21 points. E PARIS LEAPS IN JUBILATION as teammate non (not pictured) has just beaten Michigan State Watt. The Wolverines hope to be in similar situations duel with Michigan Tech. has Duluth North Dakota Michigan State Michigan Tech Notre Dame MICHIGAN Colorado College Minnesota Friday-Saturday 12 8 34 12 8 32 10 10 28 8 10 24 7 11 22 9 11 22 7 13 20 5 15 10 Games In two earlier games this year in Ann Arbor, the Wolverines and Huskies split, MTU taking the opener 3-0 while losing 8-6 the following night. Coach Renfrew has been pleas- ed with Michigan's last three games, especially since the Blue won all three and now have a good chance of making the play- offs. "We've begun to play good hoc- key." Renfrew proclaimed, "and SUPERB FIELD: Thinclads high for MSU Relays 4 w-GET ATTENTION Michigan State at Minnesota Colorado College at Denver Notre Dame at Wisconsin MICHIGAN at Michigan Tech Sunday Games Duluth at North Dakota --- -------------- I MOSAYHE Defense Minister of Israel ON "Face the Nation" CBS (Channel 2) 12 noon ALSO (Channel 11) 11:30 a.m. Sun., Feb. 13th Israel Students Assoc. By DALE ARBOUR The Michigan track squad trav- els to East Lansing this week- end for one of the biggest relay carnivals of the indoor season. The Michigan State Relays will be sharing the spotlight, though, with the Astrodome Meet in Houston where an over- sized track, air conditioned fa- cilities, and plenty of quality competition are the major at- tractions. However, Michigan State has a new tartan track in Jenison Fieldhouse which is extremely fast. So there should be a plen- tiful supply of talent heading to East Lansing this weekend, as well as to Houston. The most exciting race of the day could well come in the 60- yard dash which sports a talent- ed and well-balanced field. Mich- igan State offers co-world re- cord holder Herb Washington (:05.9) and freshman Marshall EM~mmmm.. {' M \.Ew n Dill (:06.1), who will have a de- cided home advantage. Challenging their domain will be Michigan standout G e n e Brown, who Aas a :06.0 to his credit, as well as Purdue's freshmanasensation, Larry Bur- ton, also at :06.0. With Jim Har- ris (:06.0) of Ohio State in the running as well, the sellout crowd should have an excellent preview of this season's sprint talent in the Big Ten. Another fast race of high in- terest may be the 300-yard dash. in which Dill and Burton w il11 put their talents on the line. Last weekend, Dill recorded an impressive :30.2, best in the nation, while Burton hit :30.3 on the previous weekend. Michi- gan's Kim Rowe recorded a :31.2 on a slower dirt track past weekend and will not likely slow the pace down. In the 70-yard high hurdles, Michigan's Godfrey Murray has recorded a Midwest best of :08.3. His s tiff e st challenge should come from Eastern Mich- igan's injury-prone Bill Tipton (:08.4), or Murray's teammate, Mel Reeves (:08.5). Five relay events are also on Saturday's schedule and most should be well-stocked with com- petition. The distance medley relay could well be the most iloaded of any, with Michigan State having an excellent shot at the fieldhouse record. They will be led by their anchorman, Ken Popejoy, who will run the mile leg, in which he has a best of 4:00.9. Strong challenges should come from Michigan, Tennessee, and Western Michigan, who will be loading up their distance medley teams in order to qualify for the NCAA meet in March. The two-mile relay will pit perennial power M i c h i g a n against strong challenges" of Eastern Michigan and possibly Drake. The Michigan foursome of Kim Hildebrandt, Al Corn- well, Eric Chapman, and Bill Bolster have recorded a slow 7:45 so far this season. However, they have yet to be pushed, so Saturday's race will show what they really have to offer. The one-mile relay will see some of the fastest teams in the country racing against each other. Michigan State has a po- tent foursome who have recorded 3:15.2 already this season. They would like nothing ; better than to avenge a loss to Eastern Mich- igan two weeks ago. Eastern has a season best of 3:15.1. Michigan will also be challenging for the first spot with their crew of Reggie Bradford, Jeff Bracken, Greg Syphax, and Kim Rowe who have a season best of 3:17.2. 4 .Reg. to $5.00 . f 'Sa A, .r, a. II L A There are 280 tickets avail- able at the Ticket Department for the Michigan - Michigan State freshman basketball game at East Lansing. The game is Monday, February 28 at 8:00 P.M. and the tickets are one dollar. Billboard LONG SLEEVE 7.88 PERM. PRESS 2 for 15.0C * iniiPi Scarves & Gloves YOUR CHOICE / OFF v< :r: ?: : ,r, h' j $ c% y. } ; :.. f^ :2 : %: ; l r": SWEATERS YOUR CHOICE - lMe am'?'*go9* ..,. WINTER OLYMPICS SALE 25-50% OFF On selected ski apparel and equipment (limited quantity) HOURS: I AND M, W, TH, F: 10-9 P.M. T, Sat.: 10-5:30 2455 S. State, 1 mile south of campus Phone 662-7307 Graduate School and UNEMPLOYMENT The Rackham School of Graduate Studies and the Rackham Student Government are co-sponsoring a Symposium on Graduate and Professional Education and Manpower Policies to be held May 24-25 in the Rackham Building. A COMMITTEE IS NOW BEING FORMED TO DO THE PLANNING FOR THE SYMPOSIUM WHICH WILL COVER SUCH QUESTIONS AS: " What inequities/inefficiences exist in current Federal programs for support of graduate and professional training? " Where should American universities make cutbacks in their graduate/professional programs? *How can training programs be reformed to prepare students for 0 ,: