Saturday, February 12, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rage wine Tech stomp By JOEL GREER Special To The Daily HOUGHTON - Michigan Tech hockey coach John MacInnes proved last night why he has been one of the. country's most success- ful coaches. After losing both ends of last week's Winter Carnival ser- ies to Michigan State, MacInnes completely revamped his lines in hopes of adding a little offensive punch in the stagnating Tech line- up. Midway through the opening period the rejuvenated Huskies ex- ploded for four goals in a span of 3:18 and held off a valiant Michi- gan comeback to down the Wol- verines 8-4 at the sparkling new Student Ice Arena. "It's helped a little," MacInnes modestly responded afterwards in the enormous Tech dressing room. He was. especially pleased with both Darwin Mott's and Bob D'Al- vise's lines. It was those two lines that spearheaded the Huskie at- tack as Mott's linemate Lorne Stamler recorded the first hat. trick in the Arena's short history. Neither team could, get moving early in the contest as both teams had trouble with the extremely fast ice surface. "We've been in this building over a month now' and we still haven't learned," mentioned MacInnes. But Tech quickly found the an- swers as D'Alvis began the on- slaught at 7:16. D'Alvis gave the frn sports NIGHT EDITOR: JOHN PAPANEK Huskies a 1-0 lead after taking a pass from Lei Hartviksen. Michi- gan goalie Karl Bagnell was screened on the play and D'Alvis' shot from five feet out had no trouble eluding the goaltender. Michigan continued to have problems in its own zone as Stam- ler was left unguarded in front of Bagnell to backhand the rebound shot into the empty corner. Stam- ler made it 3-0 twenty-four sec- onds later as his 20-foot slapshot easily eluded the screened Bagnell. A' penalty to Gary Crosby didn't slow the Huskies as Elie Vorlick intercepted a "Punch" Cartier pass, and moved in to make it 4-0. The Wolverines had many op- portunities in the first period but it wasn't until the 18:00 mark that Michigan finally got onto the board. WCHA leading goal getter Ber- nie Gagnon scored his twenty-first goal of, the season with Tech's Bruce Abbey in the pehalty box. The Montreal senior took a pass Icer Randy Neal, soloed in to khand a shot past a sprawling h goaltender, Rick Quance. ech took the advantage to four ,in as penalties again stifled the lverines. Again a Huskie was f unguarded in front of the net easily get the puck past Bag- . Michigan finally began get- g the breaks as they scored ee quick goals to cut the Tech rgin to one.r 'he first goal, their second verplay goal of the night came Paul-Andre Paris tipped in :hel Jarry's blue line slap shot. ry, of late, has been working to p his shot along the ice. "It's ot easier to deflect it," Jarry essed. tick Mallette got the next goal than two minutes later, but s time Michigan was short- 8-4 handed. Careless play by Tech in its own zone left Mallette with a wide open shot from ten feet out. Bob Falconer continued the Michigan comeback at 17:35 as his 95-foot slapshot somehow found the netting. The large partisan crowd was in a state of shock as Tech's four-goal lead had dwind- led to one. Tech, however, got the goal back in a hurry as Michigan was again e m b ar r a s s e d in its own zone. Grahmwise converted a passout that just eluded Bagnell's stick. Tech added two 'more goals in the third period as Michigan couldn't buy a goal. The victory gave Tech a strong- er hold on sixth place in the standings and Michigan remained in a tie with Notre Dame for sev- enth as the Irish fell to Wisconsin. Knicks knock brutish Bucks By The Associated Press MILWAUKEE - J e r r y Lucas scored 29 points and had two cru- cial field goals in the late going to help the New York Knicks 4e- feat the Milwaukee Bucks 113-107 in National Basketball Associa-, tion play. Lucas rifled in two 'long shots after Milwaukee had trimrmed a 14-point deficit to three, 104-101, with four minutes to play. Then Walt Frazier and Earl, Monroe de-. livered key baskets to pull the Knicks out. of danger., The field goals overshadowed a 37-point performance by Milwau- kee's Kareem Abdul Jabar, who scored 11 of them in the last quar- ter to rally the Bucks from an° 88- 74 disadvantage.' Frazier and Monroe each scored 21 for New York, with Frazier get- ting 13 in the second half. Jon McGlocklin was runnerup for Mil- waukee with 22, while Bob Dand- ridge*and Lucius Allen"added 19 apiece. Pistons scalped BUFFALO-Bob Kauffman scored 21 points and rookie Elmore Smith grabbed 25 rebounds to pace the Buffalo Braves to a 95-88 National Basketball Association victory over the Detroit Pistons. Tankers dunk Ilini, meet Hoosiers today FIRST PERIOD D'alvise (Hartviksen MT-Stamler (Mott, 3. MTStamler (Che $ Orlick (Jaschuk) (Neil, Lefebvre) 18: MT-Crosby (slashing (high sticking) 11 (high sticking) 1 (tripping) 16:46. SECOND PERIOD Prentice (Crosby) 6:: ry, Neil) 13:05; 8. X M-Falconer (Nixon, MT-Wise (Crosby, PENALTIES: 5. M-C A Tech-nicalamity CORING: 7MT- McPhail (elbowing) 12:55; 7. M-Fal- i, Pushie) 7:16; 2. coner (tripping) 14:01., Chestolowski) 8:25; THIRD PERIOD SCORING: 11. MT- estolowski) 8:49; 4. Pushie (Crosby) 7:53; 12. MT-Stamler 10:34; 5. Gagnon (Mtt) 17:29. PENALTIES: 8. Gates (el- 02; PENALTIES: 1. bowing) "3:29; 9. M-Kardos (roughing) g) 9:40 2. M-Jarry 6:26; 10. M- Cartier (holding) 8:25; 11. :10 3. MT-Crosby M-Lefebvre (delay of game) 8:55; 12. 2:20 4. MT-Arvey MT-McPhail (tripping) 12:14; 12. MT- Prentice (roughing) 12:40. By GEORGE HASTINGS Special To The Daily CHAMPAIGN - URBANA -f Despite the fact that six of its best swimmers and two of its best divers sat out to rest for the meet with Indiana today, the Michigan swim team coasted to an easy 79- 44 win at Illinois last night. Coach Gus Stager, pointing to the match at Bloomington this afternoon, used his best swimmer in only one event, but his second liners came through in fine style. Mark Anderson, the Wolver- ines' best distance swimmer, did swim in the 500-yard free style, and won even though taking it easy. However, he passed up the 1000-yard freestyyle. SCORING: 6. MT- 15; 7. M-Paris (Jar- d-Mallette 14:49; 9. Skinner) 17:35; 10. Hartviksen) 19:31; ;artier 5:23; 6. MT- SAVES Quance (HT) Bagnell (M) Officials: John Ricci and Attendance 3283 14 6 15 35 9 8 9 26 Stan Dubois FROSH FACE AUBURN JC: Cagers set to scourge Illini In the other events, Michigans' number two got their chance to, win, and in most cases took full advantage. Larry Day, with Byron Mac- Donald out of the 200-yard but- terfly and Stu Isaac passing up the 200-yard individual medley, took firsts in both events. He timed 2:01.5 in the fly, and 2:04.5 in the medley. Stager was especially pleased with Pat Bauer, who swam a 2:16 .5 to take the 200-yard breast- stroke. Bauer, who was counted on to back up Isaac in the breast- stroke today also took second to Day in the medley. Another winner was Dan Fish- burn, who swam away with the 1000-yard freestyle in 10:12.3.' In' this race, Fishburn was given a tussle by Illinois' Rodney Mac- Donald, brother $ of Michigan's Byron MacDonald. Rodney also was second to Anderson in the 500-yard freestyle. The Wolverines took 1-2 in both diving events with Steve Schen- thal taking the three-meter com- petition, and Pete Agnew winning the one-meter. John Hamilton took second in both, as Michigan's Joe Crawford and Dick Quint did not dive. The other Michigan individual winner was Rich Dorney, who topped the backstroke in 2:01.9. The only individual events the Wolverines dropped were the short freestyles, which they swam without Jose Aranha and Ray Mc- Cullough. Impressive in defeat for Michigan were Dorney and Tom Wenkstern who took close sec- onds in the 50-yard and 200-yard freestyles, respectively. However, neither of two hastily thrown together 100-yard free style relay teams could match a strong Illinois squad. DAILY ADS BRING RESULTS -Associated Press NEW YORK KNICK PHIL JACKSON (18), releases a hook shot over the'outstretched' hands of a Milwaukee Buck in last night's 113-107 victory over the Bucks. The victory kept the Knicks in step with Boston who leads in the NBA Eastern Division by six games. 3000 METER SPEED SKATING: Holum mints U, The Braves never trailed after breaking a 5-5 tie early in ,the game, despite shooting only 37 per cent from the field to Detroit's 41.5 per cent. Buffalo had an 82-59 lead in the third 'quarter but the Pistons .cut it to' 9184 with 1:42 to play. El- more then';got a basket on a feed from "Walt Hazzard with 1:21 left and Dick Garrett iced it for the Brav'es whit, a layup at the 41- second mark: 1bsLanier had 31 points for the Pistons with. Dave Bing adding 24. Lake s drown BOSTON-IAeserve forward Don Nelson scored 24 points last night As the Boston Celtics defeated the Los Angeles Lakers 121-108 in a National Basketball Association game. The 'vict ary, B oston's first in four games with Los Angeles this season, was the Celtics ninth in a row and ended an eight-game Laker winning streak. Boston opened up the game with 3:13 to go in the second quatter, outscoring the Lakers 14-4 to take a 61-48 halftime lead. The Celtics gradually increased their lead to 96-75 after three per- iods. The closest the Lakers :could come in the final quarter was { "ithin10 with about 51/2 minutes toplay. * * * Bulls stampede CHICAGO - A rugged defense, led by Bob Love and Jerry Sloan, shackled Atlanta's backcourt duo of Pete Maravich and Lou Hudson yesterday and the Chicago Bulls defeated the Atlanta Hawks 102-91 in a. National .Baketball,. -Associa- tion game. In an unorthodox move, Chi- cago's forwards, Love and Chet Walker, were assigned to the At- lanta guafds, Marauh and Hud- son, who could score only 25 points between them. Maravich collected only one bas- ket in nine attempts and" didn't get that until the seventh minute of the final quarter. Alanta Coach Richie Guerin be- .came. sofrustrated that he yank- ed his entire team with 11 minutes remaining and the Hawks losing by 16 points. U of M Students, Faculty and Staff a WINTER: LOVE1IT Y or LEAVE IT By RANDY PHILLIPS Surprise, surprise! Michigan is back in the thick of the Big Ter basketball race despite its disap> pointing 84-74 loss to Purdue lasi Saturday. But to stay in the race, the Wolverines will have to knock off a tough Illinois squad today at Crisler Arena. Fate, miracle, or just the unpre- dictability of the Big Ten caused a mild tremor Tuesday, when all three of the conference's top con- tenders (Ohio State, Purdue, and Minnesota) were upended. This put Michigan back even with those three in the loss column, giving -the Wolverines new life. It looks as though Michigan Coach Johnny Orr's prediction that two conference losses would not knock anyone out of the race was true to the mark. After the Purdue game, on the long bus ride back from Lafayette, Orr and Assistant Coach Fred Snowden went up tc each player and told, him that Michigan was not out of it yet. And when the team heard the news of Tuesday's upsets, .spirits began to run high. Snowden says that "The attitude of the team is very good at this point." He added: "The loss down at Purdue was good in a way that our kids now know that you have to be super on the road to win." Michigan has fourth tough road games left with the final game of the season coming at Iowa-Tues- day's nemesis of Ohio State. But to take the crown, Michigan will also have to win all their remain- ing home games, including today's match against Illinois. The Illini are a physical team like Purdue with two excellent frontline men. Nick Weatherspoon at forward and Bill Morris at cen- ter provide the inside threat, and sharp shooter guard Jim Krelle provides the outside fireworks. But Morris has missed the last two contests at Northwestern and Michigan State, and he may not start. Against the Wildcats Morris was suspended just before the game for bad attitude, and against MSU Morris just missed the team bus. The Illini were upset themselves on Tuesday at the hands of the Spartans 89-79, but with Morris For the Student Body: LEVI'S Corduroy BeIIs S 1 S) t 1 t a I 1i t, t !: ,I c t.:, t' ,. ., Si 5' _i S. s ilver back Illinois could prove tough under the boards unless Michigan's big men can exert a little more authority than they did against Purdue. The Wolverines took.down 71 re- bounds against Illinois in the sea- son's previous meeting between these two squads. Michigan won that one by five, 75-70. Wolverine center Ken Brady was not avail- able for that contestsbut he will start today. Flanking Brady on either side of the front line will be John Lockard and Ernie Johnson. Henry Wil- more and Wayne Grabiec will be the backcourt starters. Lockard was bothered quite a bit by a knee injury in the Purdue loss, but he has recovered filly. Snowden says that Lockard has had a "super practice" the last few days this week, and believes that Purdue never would have been able to go inside as much if Lock- ard, had been 100 per cent Satur- day. Illinois goes inside to their big men quite a bit,sbut not to the extent that the Boilermakers did against the Wolverines. The main reasons are that Krelle is a fine outside shooter and Illini Coach Harv Schmidt likes to run a con- trolled offense utilizing a variety of shots. The undefeated Wolverine tresh- men will be going after their tenth win of the season, when they take on weakling Auburn Hills Junior College before the varsity game. The Wolverine frosh should have no problem keeping the win .kein alive, and a victory would snake this year's squad the winningest freshman team in Michigan his- tory. The frosh's last win was a 101- 98 overtime win against Central Michigan. After going out to an early lead, Michigan got into foul trouble and fell behind by 11. But the Wolverines s c o r e d eight straight points to pull back into the game. Honig proudly re- marked: "We could have died then, but instead we came alive." He add- ed: "We're definitely looking for- ward to Central Michigan again." Michigan meets Central again at home in two weeks. S A P P O R O (P) - Determined Dianne Holum of Northbrook, Ill., capturedthe United States' first silver medal at the 11th Winter Olympic Games today, finishing second to Stien Baas-Kaiser of the Netherlands in the gruelling 3,000- meter speed-skating test. Miss Holum, bidding for a second gold to go with her 1,500-meter crown, was timed in 4 minutes, 58.67 seconds and led through most of the event-until the Dutch skater took her turn. Then Mrs. Baas-Kaiser , sped around the Makomanai outdoor rink in an Olympic record time of 4:52.14, spoiling Miss Holum's dream of a double. The bronze medal went to an- other Dutch girl, Atje Keulen- Deelstra, timed in 4:59.91. The old Olympic record for the event was 4:56.20 set by Ans Schut of the Netherlands in 1968 at Gre- noble. Mrs. Baas-Kaiser holds the world mark of 4:46.50 for the event. Earlier today, Galina Koulacova, a 29-year-old teacher, anchored Russia to the 15-kilometer wo- men's cross-country skiing gold medal and Jean Wicki piloted Switzerland's four-man bobsledders to another gold. Miss Holum, who won the 1,500 meters on Wednesday, appeared WINT EROLYMPICS SAPPORO '72 headed for another gold medal. Afterwards, Miss Holum and After a slow start, she produced a Mrs. Baas-Kaiser told how they tremendous finish over the last, fought a battle of strategy. 800 meters and pushed Mrs. Keu- The American girl said: "I len-Deelstra into second place. But started out slowly because I want the other Dutch star was yet to ed to conserve my energy. It was race. not until the last 800 meters that Mrs. Baas-Kaiser set a fast pace I really made by big effort, I had from the start. She was almost a good finishing time, but there three seconds ahead of the Ameri- were some good skaters to follow can girl at 1,000 meters and by and I didn't know whether it would 2,200 meters had stretched her be good enough for a gold medal." lead to nearly six seconds. The, Dutch girl said, "I made The old Olympic record was a fast start because I knew I had 4:56.20, set by Ans Schut of the to do that if I was to beat Dianne." Netherlands in 1968 at Grenoble. Miss Holum said: "I have a gold Mrs. Baas-Kaiser set a world rec- medal and a silver and I'm very ord of 4:46.50 at Davos, Switzer- happy. "Stien beat me by 'six -sec-: land, last year. onds and that' was pretty 'good." I J DEAR VALENTINE! LiiI Jlove you-whoever you are!" 12v 0 .% ni } 02 " Lf ,}fir; ,,,:;rji }':;::: :i ": 0 M1 :txn~r } /F/ 0' " V0 + What's a ShtrelI m? Who wears a Kopota ? Ever see Payos ? find out what your "Jewis Trad*ition" is all about, ATTENTION MINORITY GROUP MEMBERS-", If, you believe in responsible leadership, equal opportunity, and an adequate national defense force, there is a place for you in the Army ROTC Program. For those sophomores, juniors, seniors, or grads who will be on campus until May, 1974, there are openings in the Two-Year Program (it 'pays you $100 monthly during the school year), if you apply by February 15th. For details, visit Room 127, North Hall or call 764-2400 today! BAHAMAS- MAFreeeport 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 n4al service en rote * Accommodations for .seven (7) nights at: Freeport: Freeport Inn Hawaii: Hole Maki :i Sunday, February at 2:30 p.m. 13, 1972 I Rabbi Yitzchak Kagan THE CHASID IS ALIVE AND WELL!I (at HILLEL--429 Hill Street) Refreshments: All the donuts you can eat 50c U I For Details Call: Owen Perlman-663-2044 Larry Kaufman-764-7692 Steven Eder-763-2790, Carol Klau-663-8227 Steven Zacks-Studentours 483-4850 I 9 6 ........... .