Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAM Sundoy, Februory 20, 1972 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAIL> Sunday, February 20, 1972 Gymnasts win easily; th inclads bow to A7ISU i Ted Marti leads way as 'I' Gymnasts show Hoosiers how Nine meet records toppled as Spartans demolish Wolverines By DEBBIE WISSNER The Michigan gymnasts, sparked by the dazzling individual per- formance of Ted Marti, defeated Indiana yesterday afternoon by a final score of 164.30-157.25. Marti took all-around honors in the meet with a total of 54.35, in a performance highlighted by a specteaular 9.6 high-bar routine. Teammate Ray Gura finished sec- ond to Marti with a'52.70 individ- ual total, and Indiana's Dave Car- ter took third in the final stand- ings. The Wolverines jumped out to a 27.25-26.10 lead after the first event, and were never seriously threatened. Indiana managed to win just one event, the still rings, in which the Hoosiers were the 1971 Big Ten champions. Terry Boys and Ray Gura, with scores of 9.2 and 9.1, led the pack in floor exercise, with Ward Black right behind them at 8.95. Jean Gagnon and Indiana's Gaiy Powell Gura, both scoring 9.10. Ken both scored 8.9 in the event. Gosse was the high scorer in the Co-captain Dick Kaziny who event for the Hoosiers with a 9.05 earned Coach Newt Loken's alco- showing. lades racked up a 9.3 score in his The Wolverines added to their specialty, the side horse, with lead with an excellent showing on Gura turning in an excellent 9.00 the parallel bars. Specialist Bob showing. Indiana's best performer Johnson highlighted the event with on the horse was Dave Mattsdn a brilliant 9.35 routine. Marti fol- with an 8.70. lowed with a 9.20 score, and an- Indiana outscored Michigan in the still rings event, as Big Ten champion Benny Fernandez scored a 9.40. He was followed by his, brother Landy Fernandez at 9.15 and teammate Jim Malmedahl with a 9.00. Michigan's Monty Falb recorded a 9.15 in his spe- cialty. The Wolverines put on a great performance in the vaulting event, with all performers scoring over 9.00. Jean-Paul Bouchard led with a 9.25 vault, followed by Marti and other Michigan P-bar specialist, Murray Plotkin, scored 9.10. Landy Fernandez turned in the Hoosiers best performance in the event with a 9.05 routine. Both teams did well on the high bar, as Indiana H-bar specialists Dan Robin and Jeff Sawyer scored 9.20 and 9.05 respectively, and Jim Scully and Jean Gagnon recorded 9.15 and 9.05 totals. The afternoon was climaxed by Marti's brilliant 9.6 in the last routine of the day. Michigan coach Loken was "very pleased" with his team's 164 total, and also with the individual he- roics of Marti. Loken compliment- ed Indiana on a "superb rings performance," then expressedrcon- fidenice that the Wolverines were, gaining momentum for the Big Ten Championships to be held March 3-4 at Illinois. Loken admitted, "There are places in individual events where we could improve, but we hope to put it all together in the next By ROB HALVAKS Special to the Daily EAST LANSING - Despite nine lifetime bests, Michigan's track- men could not overcome the depth of a physically strong Michigan State team and went down to de- feat, 83-57 in Jenison Fieldhouse. As most Michigan-Michigan State clashes, this encounter brought out the best in all of the athletes as nine meet records were set. After four events, jumping out to a 24-12 lead, it appeared as though the spirited thinclads might pull it out, the upset of the in- door track season. Shot-putter Steve Adams set the first meet record tumbling and put Michigan's first points on the board by heaving the weighted ball 58-10. High jumper John Mann left all his competitors stranded at 6-2 and went on to capture the event with a good jump of 6-9, but three failures at 6-11 kept him away from the seven foot height. Yes- terday's performance tied his showing Friday night in the Olym- pic Invitational at New York's Madison Square Garden. A thorn in Michigan's side all afternoon was State's Ken Pope- joy, who took the one mile run in a meet record breaking 4:07.1. Popejoy also won the 880 yard run in 1:53.5 and ran the s e c o n d quarter for State's mile relay team which won the race with a time of 3:16.5. In the 440 yard run Michigan received a 1-2 performance from Kim Rowe and Greg Syphax, with times of :48.7 and :49.2, respec- tively. Dear Friends, Are you lost in the rain in Juarez? Do you wonder if the wind will ever stop blowing? Are you concerned about the crisis in Yugosolavia? Do you believe in magic? When you write FFATS STROPS Mailbox at the Mich- igan Daily, 420 Maynard, you can verbalize to your heart's content. The pressing issues of the day will become like putty as a result of your facile grasp, if you only put pen to paper. Michigan's Godfrey Murray, coming off a world record tying performance of :07.1 in the 50 meter high hurdles only to finish second in the Olympic Invitational' while Rod Milburn set the new world record of :07.0 to win the event, ran :08.3 in the 70 highs against State to tie a meet re- cord. Other meet records fell as State's Del Gregory long jump- ed 24-3/4 for one and then came back with 47-2/2 in the triple jump to break yet another meet record. In the 60 yard dash, MSU's Herb Washington, who was participating in his last meet at Jenison Field- house, ran :06.0 setting another meet record. With six events remaining, Mich- igan led State, 46-44, but a 1-2 finish by State's Marshall Dill and LaRue Butchee in. the 300 yard dash put the Spartans on top to stay. Mel Reeves provided Michigan with its only victory in the last six events by taking the 70 yard low hurdles in a meet record time of 7.8. To add insult to injury, Michigan's Keith Brown led most of the way in the two mile run only to have State's Randy Kil- patrick pull it out in the last quarter mile with ,a time of 8:59.6 for another meet record. In the mile relay a gallant Michigan team ran with the Spar- tans for three legs forcing State's 'anchorman Bob Cassaleman to run a :48.5 quarter to pull the race out of the fire. Coach Dixon Farmer was far from pleased with his Wolverines' performance, but did admit they scored a few more points than many would have anticipated them to against a Michigan State team whose depth should carry them to the Big Ten championship. -Daily-Rolfe Tessem Will11' You Remember Today Twenty Years From No w? A yearbook never forgets r ----------------------------------1 SEND THIS COUPON WITH $8.00 TO: 1 O' CHECK MICHIGANENSIAN ' 1 Q CASH Student Publications ld. Q MONEY ORDER 420 Maynard, Ann Aber, 48104 I I 1 .NAMF 1 1 ADDRESS CITY, STATFZI 7P PHONE L---.....-------...------------- MICH IGANENSIAN M/' ringer in action ISAAC STARS Tankers mangle OSU Special To The Daily for runners-up laurels in the Big COLUMBUS - The University of Ten. It is generally conceded Michigan swimming team captured its most important victory of the two weeks. With Michigan State season yesterday afternoon by and Illinoiscominxtwek-downing those fish from Colum- ig up next week- bus, 66-53. The Ohio State splash- end, the boys are going to be ers possess the squad that Mich- feeling like old pros by the time igan mentor Gus Stager predicted' we get to Champaign." would pose the stiffest competition DAY SALE SAVE $4.50 uk Z ' . Oi ~WO s. ' k.r OUD E WN .N~ON4~AhS&~W~ among those in the know that In- diana is unstoppable. The key to the tankers success lay in the powerful fins of several M' swimmers. Joe Crawford's second place showing in the div- ing competition was termed the turning point in the meet. His per- formance broke up an expected Buckeye sweep of both diving events. Thefreestyle events also pro- duced key results as Steve Mc- Carthy and Ray McCullough gar- nered seconds in the 100 and 200 respectively. McCullough's effort gains added status when one con- siders it was his first attempt as a Michigan swimmer in this event. Coach Stager took time to praise the achievements -of Isaac, Han- sen, and Fishburn, all first place finishers. Isaac took the- 200 kicks. The Ohio State squad was well on its way to victory when an over-anxious Buckeye inadvertant- ly fell into the pool ahead of his appointed time. Michigan was awarded the event through dis- qualification, changing the tally from a deceptively close 62-61 win to the eventual 66-53 final. £A HOUSTON TOPS GAMECOCKS: SWalton, UCLA blast Huskies By The Associated Press Steve Hawes, Washington's sen- SEATTLE - With Bill Walton ior center who gave away two handling the inside and Henry inches in height to Walton, kept Bibby taking care of the outside, the Huskies in the contest by No. 1 ranked UCLA rolled over scoring 30 points, 18 of them in the Washington 100-83 yesterday in a second half. Pacific - 8 conference basketball * game.I i breaststroke in 2:12.3, Hansen the Walton, the 6-foot-1 sophomore backstroke in 1:57.6, and Fishburn center, scored 31 points and pulled the 500 freestyle in 4:54.2. Gon- I down 15 rebounds. B ib b y, the zalez and Peterson finished 1-2 steady senior guard, scored 12 of in the 200 fly with the winning his 16 points in the second half clocking 2:00.6. Aranha backed Mc- when he found the range from the Cullough's freestyle second with outside. a third, while Bower placed third The undefeated Bruins opened in the 200 breaststroke win by a 10-point lead in the first eight Isaac. minutes and led 49-36 at the half The freestyle relay. the final as Walton and Keith Wilkes each event swam yesterday, furnished pumped in 16 points. the meet with an unusual twist. UCLA widened the gap in the The Wolverines had the match locked up entering this event and second half and led by 88-66 with threw in a makeshift team for 5:44 remaining. Cougars roar HOUSTON - The Houston Cougars, shooting for an NCAA playoff berth, rallied from a six- point deficit to defeat seventh- ranked South Carolina 95-85 in a fiercely-fought college basketball game yesterday. The Cougars, who played the final minutes without their star. Dwight Davis, who fouled out. trailed the hot - shooting Game- cocks 42-36 with three minutes to play in the first half. Houston started chipping at the lead and trailed 46-43 at halftime. They continued the surge in the straight field goals and Louisville led 36-26 at the half. * * * Titans tripped NEW YORK - Guard Ted Mar- tiniuk gunned in 29 of his 40 points in the second half and sparked St. Peter's to a 77-63 vic- tory over Detroit yesterday in the first game of a college basketball doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. Trailing 34-27 at the half, St. Peter's went ahead to stay, 56-54, on Martiniuk's jumper with 7:21 left to play. The Peacocks ran their record to 9-12 with their third straight victory and snapped Detroit's seven game w i n n i n g streak. Wolf pack feasts RALEIGH, N.C. - North Caro- lina State outlasted scrappy Wake h Attention All Psychology Majors! - I I II Come to Meet and to Hear: SAMUEL KEEN E The Undergraduate Psychology Association Announces aI MASS MEETING on Monday Night, Feb. 21-1:30 P.M. in the Homer Heath Lounge, 3rd floor, Michigan Union, This is YOUR organization- Do you want to see changes in the curriculum? -New Courses? More Sections? Are you interested in psychology as a career? Having trouble finding an independent re- search sponsor? Deciding what 4 courses to take? Do you want to have professional psychologists as guest lecturers? Are you interested in course content/teocher evaluations? WE'RE INTO ALL OF THIS, SO COME CHECK US OUT. BRING YOUR SUGGESTIONS, BRING YOUR FRIENDS! second half and a free throw by Forest to take an 84-76 Atlantic Steve Newsome gave the Cougars Coast Conference basketball vic- a 53-52 lead with 17 minutes to tory yesterday. play. From there the Cougars State was sluggish in the first moved to a 65-54 margin over the half and was unable to pull away next four minutes. from the determined Deacons. The South Carolina, now 17-4, ral- Wolfpack, however, ended the first lied briefly midway through the half with a 12-point lead, 40-28. second half closing the gap to 73- The Deacons made the going 70 at 7:14 when Davis fouled out. rought for ,the Wolfpack in the but Newsome and Dwight Jones second half with guards Willie made the difference at the free Griffin and Sam Jackson hitting throw line to protect Houston's from outside. For the game Wake lead and give the Cougars a 17-5 Forest's Griffin and State's Joe record.. Cafferky shared scoring honors, collecting 24 points each. i Visiting theologian, philosopher, and contributing editor to Psychology Today TUESDAY 12 NOON-Medical Public Forum Lecture "The Disembodied Physician: treating the disease process versus the patient" Main Amphitheater on 6th Level in University Hospital THURSDAY and FRIDAY at 4:00 P.M.-Religious Dimension Series "The Religious Revolution in the West: is there a 'soft' revolution?" Thursday, Angell{ Hall, Auditorium D "Personal Storytelling: the technological replacement for myth" shockers shockied. WICHITA. Kan. - Fourth- ranked Louisville rallied in the first half and went on to trim Wichita State 69-60 in a Missouri Valley Conference basketball game yesterday. The Cardinals pushed their league-leading record to 9-1 and season record to 19-2. Wichita State dropped to 4-6 in conference play and 13-8 for the year. Sparked by Jim Price and sub- stitute Larry Carter, Louisville pulled even at 17-17' with a little more than 11 minutes to go in the first halfafter being behind 17-11. A driving layup by Ron Thomas off a steal sent Louisville in front 20-19 for good. Carter hit five Brigham Young wins PROVO, Utah - A basket by pivotman Kresimir Cosic broke a 55-55 tie and 11th-ranked Brig- ham Young went on to defeat Utah 79-66 in a Western Athletic Conference basketball game yes- terday. Utah stayed within five points of the Cougars until the final two minutes, when guard Belmont An- derson hit a pair of field goals to put BYU ahead 71-62. Bernie Fry- er then sank a layup to put the game out of reach. Fryer paced BYU with 22 points. while Cosic had 21 points and 18 rebounds. Utah's John Dearman topped his team with 22 points. ,° WMWWWWWWWI nlrwq A p TRY US FIRST! I 1972 GREMLIN still I A CAMPUS AMERKM OPEN wc, tgtaerww r -cr 1 "there is a time for words . . . Now we are sick of being inundated i'n an ocean of verbiage. The word must be rediscovered in the flesh. Religion must return to dance. Perhaps Zorba is the 0 V-1 I BMW