Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILN Sunday, February 27, 1.972 Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAIL"r Wanted: NOT DEAD but ALIVE Males and Females' Hubbard, 71/i- 1 J{p By RICH STUCK of Michigan State to win the 1588 Special To The Daily title. The Michigan junioi' broke BLOOMINGTON - The Michi- a 2-2 deadlock in the third period gan State .Spartans surged with with an escape then used his legs ease to their seventh consecutive beautifully to ride out Radman Big Ten wrestling championship and complete the 4-2 victory. yesterday, claiming five individ- After those two wins, the Wol- ual titles and two second place verines were actually ieading finishes. Iowa finished second Iowa by 12 points in the race for while Michigan turned in a disap- second. But the Hawkeyes J o h n pointing third place showing. Evashevski and Paul Zander came There were, however, t h r e e through with wins to drop t h e bright spots for the Wolverines, Wolverines into third. Freshman Jim Brown wrestled well against State's defending 118 Evashevski whipped Indiana's' champion Greg Johnson and act- Jim Clary 1-3 while Zander won ually was leading 3-1 midway by default over the defending through the match, before suc- champion, Dave Ciolek of Michi- cumbing- to Johnson's superior gan State. The gutty Spartan hurt strength and experience. T h e his le ancouldbarelysn finalscor was9-4.up but he continued to wrestle final score was 9-4. until State coach Grady Peninger Michigan won two champion- called Ciolek over to the side of ships in back to back performanc-th ma thryfrfing he es turned in by Jerry Hubbard the mat, thereby forfeiting t h e and Mitch Mendrygal at 150 and match to Zander. 158. Hubbard defeated Clyde Smith Michigan State's brother act, of Northwestern 7-5 in a real Tom and Pat Milkovich, both tooth and nail battle. Hubbard walked away with championships. grabed a 6-0 lead only to have it Pat took the 126 crown with a 4-0 dwindle to 6-5. At that point, Smith trouncing of Minnesota's, Jeff let Hubbard escape with only 12 Lamphere. Tom wrestled his best seconds remaining in hopes of match of the tournament as he gaining another takedown to knot smothered Bill Willet of Indiana the score, but Hubard maintain- ed his balance to post the win. It was the second consecutive Big Ten crown for Hubbard. rso Although winning, Hubbard was Fo s somewhat disappointed in his per- formance. Hubbard complained that "I haven't been aggressive By MICHAEL OLIN enough since I lost to Holm in Iowa. I like to go after pe ple Michigan's freshman cagers and I'm not doing it". rebounded from a weak first half But he added, "It feels great yesterday on their way to a scorch- to win again." ing 108-94 scalping of the Central Mendrygal followed Hubbard's Michigan Chippewas. lead by surprising Rick Radman The game marked the Wolver- ines 11th victory without a defeat in addition to being their sixth U of M Students, straight 100 point showing. Faculty and Staff The Chippewas came off t h e opening tip in a man to man press BAHAM ASI defense that kept Michigan's for- wards from moving to the basket. Unable to get untracked, t h e NASSAU Wolverines got skinned on t he boards 33-22, and flayed slightly 5 DAYS/4 NIGHTS point wise as they went into the J UIIJ/I *'u1JIIJ lockerroom on the bottom end of, MARCH 6 to 10 a 5147 score. Coach Dick Honig commented, " "Joe (Johnson) would beat his ILIVV man downcourt on the f a s t break, but unlike the rest of the games this year, the forwards just stood there. We played terribly, FREE RTexcept for the last three minutes DA t7 IG TS at the end of the half." 8 UAT3/I NIGHTS Michigan, however, was not to be denied /as they came out in the MARCH 5 to 12 second half like an enraged bra- hma bull out of a small pen. Led by forward Doug Ashworth's nine caroms and Bill Aylers bulls-eye ALL TRIPS INCLUDE: shots inside the Wolverines came A Round trip nn-stop het back to outscore the Chips 61- transportation 143 while allowing them a piddling 0 Open bar and meal rebounds. service en route The Wolverines accomplished " Anights at the Fagser v e n their post intermission arobatics (Nassau). largely without the services of leading scorer Campy Russell. FOR DETAILS CALL: Russell picked up his fourth foul Owen Perlman-663-2044 with only 1:36 gone in the half, I and was replaced by Ayler at for- Larry Kaufman-764-7692 ward. Steven Eder-763-2790 The key to the turn around in Carol Klau-663-8227 the game was Central Michigan's or switch to a zone press in t h e Steven Zacks-Studentours second half. Honig called the move 483-4850 a "strategic error" on the part of Chip Coach Walt Schneider. "When (C. J.) Kupec moves inside and dishes the bll to the weak side of the floor, no one will be able to play a press on us." Fur- -0 in the mach of the unbeatens both of Michigan State. Malecek, at 142. who beat his 167 foe, Buckeye Bill The only fall of the day was Reinbolt, 5-2 also received an recorded by Jim Humphrey of award as the wrestler having the Ohio State at 134 when he pinned most pins in the shortest time. the Gopher's Steve Wessman at 3:57.; Lewis took a closely fought The other two titles were re- heavyweight match from Purdue's claimed by defending champions Mike Cerqua 2-1 on the basis of Gerald Malecek and Ben Lewis, a penalty awarded to him late in the match. Spartans endure Michigan entered the day in a 118-Gieg Johnson (MSU) dec. Jim good position to overtake I o w a yer crowns Brown (M), 9-4 . 126-Pat Milkovich (MSU) dec. Jeff Lamphere (MINN), 4-0 134-Jim Humphrey (OSU) pinned Steve Wessman (MINN), 3:57 142-Tom Milkovich (MSU) dec. Bill Willett (IND), 8-0 150-Jerry Hubbard (M) dec. Clyde Smith (NW), 7-5 158-Miten Mendrygal (M) dec. Rick Radman (MSU), 4-2 167-Gerald Malecek (MSU) dec. Bill Reinholt (OSU), 5-2 1'7-John Evashevski (IOWA) dec. Jim Clary (IND), 11-3 190-Paul Zander (IOWA) default from Dave Ciolek (MSU), 6:16 Hwt.-Ben Lewis (MSU) dec. Mike Cerqua (PUR), 2-1 Michigan State 95, Iowa 62, MICHI GAN 561/2, Minnesota 34, Purdue 29,;2,, Northwestern 2812, Ohio State 27, In- diana 221, Wisconsin 14, Illinois 3. but lost three bouts for t ' i r d place and captured just one while Iowa picked up three third place medals. Therlon Harris won h i s 190 consolation match over Mark Frankel of Purdue 5-1, to advance to the NCAA tournament. The first four finishers in each weight &.lass make the trip. Others advancing from Michigan to the NCAAs at Maryland on March 9-1 are Hubard, Mendrygal, Brown, Bill Schuck, John Ryan, and Gary Ernst. Schuck, Ryan, and Ernst all coper fourth place honors. The outstanding Wrestler Award was won by Johnson after his complete domination of 118 field. utshoot Chips thered Honig, "I'd have to say the key was our breaking, that press.' In addition, theWolverines came out in the second half and ran a stack offense against the Chips. The slight strategic change, with Ayler being the man who gets the ball rather than the temporarily benched Russell proved to be Cen- tral 's demise.aCoincidentally, the stack is the same offense Michi- gan used to squeek past The Chip- pewas in the overtime period of their first game at Mt. Pleasant.. Central Michigan controlled the games' opening tip as Jim Hel" the half with a quick four point I burst. The Wolverines took the tip in the second half and the tone of the game changed almost immed- iately. Michigan tied it up at 51- 51 with 18:40 to go in the game as Kupec swished a jumper from the kep on a long pass from Joe Johnson. Michigan took the lead for good on the next play as John Kantner grabbed Russell's errant s h o t, drippled to outside the circle, and swished it through for two. -Associated Press Lost in Space CALVIN MURPHY, the smallest man in the' universe, is seen above rolling through a pile of legs and bodies in his attempt to recover the ball, which is akin to a fertility symbol. Calvin, who has been a member of this strange cult since birth, is sandwiched between the Pistons Bob Lanier (16) and Dave Bing (21). I i_ -A- _L _L _L ..1 " m TIDY US FRST 1972 GREMLIN still m Only $1,999 CAMMU American Motors Service Headquarters 2448 Washtenaw 434-2424 Ann Arbor - Ypsilanti - Washtenaw County mink' drove inside for the ii points of the game almost tota unmolested. The Chips were neN behind throughout the half Michigan just couldn't shake their seemingly lackadaisical titude. Central's biggest lead w seven points as Dan Roundfi put one through the hoop to ma the score 27-20 after 9:24 h elapsed. The Wolverines manag to stay close however and end rst MISSOURI MAULED: a Chipps crunched MICHIGAN FRESHMEN Ashworth Johnson Kantner Ayler McParlan Wolff Russell Rahn Kupec TEAM TQTALS fg 13-8 9-5 10-7 17-10 0-0 1-1 11-8 0-0 13-4 ft r pff 2-2 14 5 4-4 2 3 6-6 7 2 3-1 3 2 0-0 0 0 '-0 1 0 5-5 9 4 0-0 0 1 6-4 5 1 3 26-22 44 18 i asI offTitans eld DETROIT - A hot-shooting ike University of Detroit basketball zad team scored a smashing 70-49 ,ed victory \yesterday over second- ed ranked Marquette, which was playing without star center Jim Chones who turned pro last week. The Titans streaked to an early pts 15-point lead in the first half, 18 and held a 36-24 bulge at half-' 14 time. They never let up in the 20 21 second half, leading at one point 0 by 24 points. 2 Detroit shot 65 per cent in the 21 first half, featuring deadly out- 12 side shooting, and displayed a te- nacious defense that usually lim- 108 ited the Warriors to just one shot at a time. pts Marquette closed the gap slight- 24 ly just before halftime, but after 12 intermission it was Detroit all the 1 way, as the Titans kept their 15 hopes alive for a National Invi- 4 tational Tournament bid. 6 Detroit, which has no player 1 averaging more than 20 points a 0 game, displayed balanced scoring 0 again as Bill Pleas tossed in 18 4 and Frank Russell adding 16. 2 * * 94 Stallworth shines LAWRENCE, Kan. Bud Stall- mash, hawks whipped 14th-ranke souri 93-80 and knocked th ers out of a tie for the Big Conference basketball lead. Stallworth's performance the Big Eight record for c ence games set by Cliff Me Colorado against Oklahoma ago. Meely hit for 47 points. Missouri held a 43-41 ha lead, but with Stallworth, Taynor, and Aubrey Nash1 baskets, the Jayhawksi ahead in the first five m a rriors d Mis- after intermission and never lost e Tig- the lead again. Eight * * broke Tigers tame onfer- BATON ROUGE, La. - Louis- eely of iana State, which upset Tennessee a year earlier in the Southeastern Con- ference basketball race, surprised alftime league - leading Kentucky, 88-71 Dave yesterday. hitting It wEts only the second LSU moved victory in history over a Kentucky iinutes team. 74-43a : CENTRAL MICHIGAN Roundfield Means Heimink Eisler Henderson Shirar Parks Wilson Wiccmuan Alien Reeves Van Dis Bograkes TEAM TOTALS fg 14-9 19-5 10-4 11-4 11-6 2-2 5-3 4-1 0-0 0-0 2-0 2-2 1-1 ft r pf 6-6 14 4 5-2 4 2 3-3 7 3 7-5 3- 1 3-3 4 3 0-0 1 2 0-0 2 4 0-0 0 0 3-1 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 1-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 8 28-20 44 19 I ry 7S *i *xm 82-37 SCORE BY PERIOD MICHIGAN Central Michigan DS 47 61-108 worth hit a career-high 50 points 51 43- 94 yesterday as the Kansas Jay- For the Student Body: The Pay Now Fly later Plan BUT YOU GET THE PAY- LEVIS Recently enacted legislation provides scholarship4 funds for flight-qualified freshman men. These Corduroy scholarships pay full tuition and fees plus a book allowance and $100 a month subsistence while inI school. A senior year flight instructor program can Bells lead to a private pilot license. Successful completionI ensures active duty flying training; and subsequent service as an Air Force pilot or navigator. FRESH- MEN are eligible whether or not they were enrolled in Air Force ROTC the first semester. 1 NORTH MALL, 764-2403 State Street at Liberty YOU HAVE SUCH A NICE BODY! Why put junk into it? Pizza Loy on State Street now makes pizzas with whole wheat flour and only natural cheese to give you as many good- nesses from Mother Nature as possible-like more minerals and protein with fewer carbohydrates and calories. You will notice our pizza tastes better, too. Thank you, Mother Nature. Gymats rip Illini Ray Gura gur-ooves "By DEBBIE WISSNER " Led by another excellent performance on the part of Ray Gura, the Michigan gymnasts overcame both Illinois and numerous distractions from a crowd that was still hyper-active from the basket- ball game, and crushed the Illini 165.50-146:10. In a meet highlighted by several outstanding individual routines, Gura's consistently high scores gave him the all-around title for the meet with a total of 54.55. The Wolverines took a commanding 27.55-23.15 lead after the first event and added to it steadily throughout the meet, winning each event by a sizeable margin. The Illini scored quite low in each event partly because they elected to use the NCAA compulsory 'rou- tines in preparation for next week's Big Ten meet. Terry Boys once again led the way for Michigan in floor exercises with a 9.25 performance. Ward Black followed with a 9.2, and Ray Gura turned in a 9.1 score. Mike Grimes was high for Illinois with 8.00. On side horse, Dick Kaziny scored 9.30 in his final performance in Crisler Arena. Ray Gura continued his fine showing with a 9.10 and Ted Marti scored 8.80. Illinois made its best showing on the side horse as Ken Barr did a 9.25 routine and Howard Beck turned in an 8.95 performance. The Wolverines' best event of the day with the parallel bars, with a team score of 27.90. Ted Marti and Bob Johnson both scored 9.35 to lead the way, and senior Murray Plotkin hit ,9.2 in his final appearance at Michigan. Greg Fenske had the Illini's top score for the day with a 9.15. Michigan also took vaulting, with every Wolverine performer scoring above 9.00. Ray Gura was the top scorer with a 9.30 vault, followed by Jean Gagnon with 9.15 and Jean-Paul Bouchard with 9.05. Don Grieb and Mike Grimes led Illinois, both with vaults of 8.20. Senior high bar specialist Jim Scully made his last Crisler Arena apearance a good one, scoring 9.35 on the bar. Jean Gagnon followed Scully with a 9.25, and Marti turned in a 9.15 performance for the Wolverines. Don Grieb was high for the Illini with 8.75. Enjoy a leisurely dinner in a comfortable atmosphere at a modest price he 9mv ntiep ee( &jfet 2333 E. Stadium