Thursday, January 20, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Thursday, January 20, 1 9 7 2 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Poge Seven i State By CHUCK DRUKIS Special To The Daily EAST LANSING - Michigan continued to play uninspired hockey en route to a 72 drubbing by Michigan State last night in3 the MSU ice arena. The game was heavily seasoned with penalties. Michigan received 20 of the thirty that were called. Out of those twenty, at least five were inexcusable, and cost heavily as State converted four power play goals. The viciousness of the first stanza was foreshadowed at 2:18 into the period. Paul-Andre Paris sagged to the ice when, with his chest, he blocked an MSU shot at point-blank range. But Paris returned to the ice a few minutes later to take a pass' stops NIGHT EDITOR: JOEL GREER in front of the net from Randy Neal and slashed the puck by States' goalie Jim Watt. Less than a minute later State's Don Thompson gathered in a re- bound and shot it past a tardy Karl Bagnell for a power play goal. State then bungled numer- sicklyIcers ous scoring opportunities while two-foot dump shot by Paris. Michigan was continuously head- Throughout the game State re- ing for the penalty box. ceived considerably more shots than they were entitled to. Bag- At 12:15 into the period MSU nell played an excellent game de- Mark Calder took a lead pass from spite the score. The continuous Thompson and pocketed a 30-foot lack of offensive punch partly due shot just inside the far post. to the penalties allowed State to The boisterous State fans got pitch a tent in front of the Wol- what they asked for with 1:27 in verine net. Michigan coach Al the first period when Michigan's Renfrew said, "I can't figure out Jean Cartier and State's Rick 01- what we're doing wrong. At times son sprawled on the ice in a mod- we play pretty good but the puck ified bear hug, each trying to get just wouldn't go in. his arms loose to throw a punch. Five in a row! As the referees tried to break it FIRST PERIOD SCORING: 1. M- up State's (6-2, 185) Chris Mur- Paris (Neal Iefebvre) 5:17; 2. MSU- phy decided to start his own fis- Thompson (Murphy, Chaurest) 6:26; 3. tlcuffs, flooring Michigan's (5-8, MSU-Calder (Olson, Thompson) 12:15. 160) Bob Falconer. Before the arm' PENALTIES: M-Lefebvre (interfer- flailing started, a collision at the ence) 8:31; 3. MSU- G. Gagnon .Michigan net dislodged it from (slashing) 11:24; 4. M-Jarry (spearing) the bars creating a 40 minute de- 12:00; 5. M-Jarry (interference) 17:00; lay.6. MSU-Boyd (high sticking) 18:16; 7. The period closed with State coner (roughing) 18:33; 9. MSU-Olson commanding a 2-1 lead. (roughing) 18:33; 10. MSU-Murphy (fighting) (game misconduct) 18:33. The second period was high- SECOND PEDIOR SCORING: 4. lighted by Michigan's IunkheadedMSU-Chaurest (Boyd, G. Gagnon) 7:36. lihe yMcia' ukedd PENALTIES: 11. M-Mallette (slash- penalties. Presented three minutes ing) 2:48; 12. M-Falconer (interfer- to score a power play goal, Mal- ence) 5:49; 13. MSU-St. Jean (slashing) lette unnecessarily englutted two 11:45; 14. M-Paris (charging) 14:30; 15. M-Lefebvre (tripping)' 19:25. minutes for slashing. THIRD PERIOD SCORING: 5. MSU- Thompson (Barnes, Michelutti) 1:05; 6. State scored the only goal of the MSU- Boyd (Chaurest, G. Gagnon) 3:40;j period with 12:24 remaining. 8. M-Paris (Falconer, Neal) 16:49; 9. MSU-Chaurest (S. Gagnon) 18:30. Chaurest took a pass directly in PENALTIES: M-Jarry (roughing) ront of the Michigan goal from 2:35; MSU St. Jean (roughing) 2:35; M-Straub (elbowing) 2:40; MSU-Boyd Bob Boyd and skidded a 15-footer (interference) 5:04; M-Straub (hook-: past Bagnell. Naturally it was a ing) 5:28; MSU-Thompsn (hooking)! 7:07; M-Paris (illegal checking) 9:04; power play goal with Falconer in MSU-Barnes (holding) 10:21; MSU-Ol- the box for interference. son (roughing) 12:05; M - Werner (roughing, 10, misconduct) 12:05; MSU-E State poured in four more goals Barnes (holding) 12:59; MSU-Demarco (roughing) 18:56; M-Skinner (rough- against the sauntering Wolverines ;ing) 18:56. while Michigan added theironly 'GOALIE SAVES: Bagnell, Michigan 18 15 9-421 oWer score in the third period, a Watt, Mich. St. 7 20 18-511 HOME STREAK ENDS: Wings dumped, 4m1 By The Associated Press DETROIT-The Minnesota North. Stars scored in every period last night to defeat the Detroit Red Wings 4-1 and snap the Wings' eight-game home winning streak, their longest in seven years. Lou Nanne's goal at 4:18 of the first period gave Minnesota a lead it never lost as the North Stars ended their six-game National Hockey League winless stretch. Bill Goldsworthy scored his 19th goal of the season and Jude Droin. added his seventh on a power play to give Minnesota a 3-0 advantage at the end of the second period. Detroit's Mickey Redmond, the NHL's hottest scorer in the past month, drilled the puck into the net at 4:34 of the final period for his 26th goal of the season and 19th in the last 16 games. Charlie Burns iced the game for. the North Stars at 10:43 of the final period with a blast past De- troit goalie Joe Daley. * * * i Canadiens squeak MONTREAL-Center Pete Ma- hovlich rammed home a goal with only two seconds to play last night, carrying the Montreal Canadiens to a 1-0 National Hockey League victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs. Penguins pulverized PITTSBURGH - The Vancouver - Canucks scored five last period goals, three of them within two minutes, blasting the Pittsburgh Penguins 6-1 in a National Hockey League game last night. The game was comparatively tame during the first two periods in which Jean Pronovost scored for Pittsburgh and Orland Kurten- bach tied It for Vancouver. Vancouver came out in the final period with Andre Boudrias scoring what turned out to be the winning goal after just 39 seconds of play. Then Wayne Maki scored at 2:24, Dale Tallon at 3:55 and Ted Taylor at 4:23. * * * Squires rule LOUISVILLE - Charlie Scott scored 46 points as the Virginia Squires whipped Kentucky 138-132 in an American Basketball Asso- ciation contest last night that snapped the Colonels' 10-game win- ning streak. Kentucky, which got 37 points from Dan Issel and 35 from Artis Gilnore, bad led most of the way. The Colonels held a 13-point lead in the first half and a 94-83 margin in the third period. I- out to lunch mort noveck * i IM overcrowding: There's still hope ANYONE WHO HAS EVER tried to play basketball on cam- pus knows that Michigan needs a new intramural building. The present sports building was adequate for the student popu- lation of the 1920's, but it's far too small to service current enrollment. It's still possible to play basketball at 8 a.m., but by afternoon the courts are jammed and in the evening they're used by the league teams., However, there is still hope for those of us that just want to go in and shoot some hoops. Assistant intramural director Norm Parsons acknowledges that the facilities are near capa- city, but insists that there is a place for every student in the porgram. "There's no one on campus we can't reach," he says. What concerns most of us is the availability of free play facilities. And though the gym is already overcrowded, Parsons admits that "free play is really growing. People are becoming more interested in participating than spec- tating." The sports building almost always operates at capacity during the free play periods. It opens at 8 a.m. and is popu- lated by 8:15. By mid-afternoon there are 200-300 people try- ing to play basketball. A reservation is needed to play paddle- ball after 10 a.m. and if you don't have one by noon, forget it. The courts will be full until they close at 11 p.m. And of course, the swimming pool and squash courts are almost as bad. Going to Waterman Gym is about the only way to get to play now. The IM. building gym is used for the league teams at night so it's just not available after five. So at the moment Waterman has to handle the overflow basket- ball players. But Waterman isn't going to be around for very long. It's over 100 years old and the Chemistry department needs the land to expand the Chem. Building. When Waterman closes some cagers are going to be out In the street. The same is true of Yost Field House. It is currently available for use for the league and club games, but the ath- letic department has plans for it in the future. If this league competition moves into the sports building free play will have to move out. There are 230 basketball teams entered in this year's leagues. They play from 6:30 to 11:30 Sunday through Thursday. This is the first year games will be played on Sunday and if the league continues to expand like it has they'll soon be playing seven days a week. Once upon a time teams could reserve courts for practice sessions. These days are long gone. In fact a team is now only assured of playing three games when it enters one of the I.M. leagues. Parsons would like to be able to get them six or seven games, but he just hasn't got the space to play them in. And if the problem isn't already bad enough it can only get worse. The competitive aspect of intramural sports is rap- idly growing. It's divided into five divisions and only the resi- dence hall and fraternity groups are about as big as they can get. interest is still growing among the faculty for their league and in the graduate and independent divisions. More and more grad students decide not to give up on their bodies once they get their degrees. Those that stay in shape can participate in the independent "league, but those who have lost a step or two are swelling the ranks of the graduate division. In addition there are other special programs. Waterman Gym is reserved for foreign students on Friday nights. Ac- cording to Parsons it's designed to give them a chance to get together and play some of the sports that are big in their countries but aren't usually played in Waterman. Volleyball, table tennis and badminton seem to be the fa- vorites of the 200 plus people that show up each week. There is also the co-recreation division program. This is the fastest-growing division as students seem to be in favor of co-ed sports. The I.M. building is open to both men and women every Friday night and there is even co-ed competition in several sports. All of this is really nice. The competitive programs are open to all students, so everyone could take part if they desired. But it still doesn't do much for the person who just wants to go fool around for a while. And it doesn't look like much will be done in the near future. Until additional facilities are available, there will be no choice other than to fight the crowds. Parsons isn't ad- mitting defeat, but he knows that one day soon he's going to run out of room. But until then he'll keep trying to make a place for all Michigan students to participate in sports. It Just might not be a very big place. -Associated Press The Big 0's Garland Tunnfe (left) and Cedric Schlaurght 7-2 backcourt mates at Nebraska's 'state championship Muldburn St. Wencelas High School, and two of the nation's most heavily recruited preppers are seen after their meeting yesterday with Michigan coach Johnny Orr. Tunnfe told reporters, "I would deeply relish the opportunity to play with superstars the likes of Henry Wil- more and Campy Russell, but Coach Orr should go stick his head in the sand." HELP RUN YOUR BOOKSTO RE BERRA, WYNN ALSO ADMITTED Koufax selected to Hall NEW YORK (AP) - Sandy Kou- fax, who figured his shortened ca-1 reer might dissuade his supporters, became the youngest player ever elected to Baseball's Hall of Fame; yesterday and was paid the ulti- mate tribute with a record har- vest of votes. Yogi Berra, former catcher for' the New York Yankees, and 300- game winner Early Wynn joined the 36-year-old former Los An- geles Dodgers pitcher in gaining entrance to the Cooperstown, N.Y., shrine, where baseball's immortals' are housed. Koufax, whose blazing fastball produced a single season record of 382 strikeouts and four no-hitters, including a perfect game, received 344 votes -- the most in the 40- year history of the balloting by members of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Berra received 339 votes and Wynn 30-1, with 297 needed to take the step toward formal induction at the upstate New York city Aug. 7. A record 396 ballots were cast, with the players needing to be named on at least three-quarters to be elected., Ralph Kiner finished fourth, 62 votes short,, with 235 in the bal- loting which produced the first m ul tip1e election since 1955. Rounding the top 10 were Gil Hodges, 161; Johnny Mize, 157; Enos Slaughter, 149; Peewee Reese, 129; Marty Marion, 120, and Bob Lemon, 117. Koufax, who appeared with Berra while the announcement was being made at a midtown hotel, is only one of nine players ever elected in their first year of eligibility. And he said he thought he might not make it. "I'm a little surprised I got as many votes as I did," Koufax ex- plained. "I didn't have as many good years as some others in the Hall and I_ thought that might count against me." Koufax spent 12 years in the majors, but only in the last six did he become the pitcher recog- nized as a Hall of Fame candidate. In the last four years, from 1963 to 1966, he posted records of 25-5, 19-5, 26-8 and 27-9 with earned run averages of 1.88, 1.71, 2.04 and 1.73. He was only 31 then - but his career was over, his left arm ridden with arthritis and threatening permanent injury. Berra, gaining election in his KBillboard Officers of the rugby club will be elected in a meeting at the Student Activities B u ild ing, Room 3516, at 8:00 tonight. IAnyone interested in joining the ^. club should attend. .^_ second year of eligibility, admitted1 the tension had built at his home prior to the announcement, but Wynn seemed to take it in stride after failing to make it for three years.j "My fans and friends wereI really pulling for me," Berra said.1 "I got half a dozen phone calls this morning, but I told them I didn't'know anything yet. My kids are happy and I feel great." Others elected to their first year of eligibility were Jackie Rob- inson, Bob Feller, Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Honus Wagner and Christy Mathewson. Musial with 317 votes, is the only other player to receive more than 300. Wynn who pitched for Washing- ton, Cleveland and Chicago in a career spanning a record 23 years, had a 300-244 lifetime record - one of only 14 pitchers in history to win 300 games. Koufax, in his 12-year career with the Dodgers, had a 165-87' record and struck out 2,396 bat- ters in 2,325 innings while pitching a no-hitter in each of the years from 1963-1966, including his per- fect game aaginst the Chicago Cubs, Sept. 9, 1965. Berra; who hit 358 home runs, spent his entire playing career with the Yankees, batting .285. He; also managed the Yankees for one season, leading them to the Amer- ican League pennant in 1964. Berra currently is a coach with the New York Mets, Wynn is a: scout for the Minnesota Twins and Koufax is a broadcaster for WNBC. TV & Stereo Rentals $10.00 per month NO DEPOSIT FREE DELIVERY, PICK UP AND SERVICE CALL: NEJAC TV RENTALS 662-5671 Heavy Duty Steering and $uspensionParts " BALL JOINTS " IDLER ARMS " TIE ROD Final control over operations of the University Cellar book- store belongs to our Board of Directors. ;1)hey are ten people' appointed as follows: six stu- dents by the student government council for two-year terms, three faculty .members appointed by 'the seaate assembly for three- year terms, and one administra-' tive member appointed by Pre- sident Fleming. Three of the six student seats on the Board will soon be va- cant. If you're a student, you're. eligible to fill those vacancies. If you're interested, pick up on application .at the information desk in the U Cellar in the un- ion basement anytime ; today through January 21st. The- U CELLAR. IL if I tUIL;WALW-j2-VA Uj SCsORES I You *,f Pro of that Our Prices kv tw? Western Michigan 70, Bal State 60 Oakland University 109, Grand Valley State 55 Marquette 80, Loyola of Chicago 70 South Carolina 80, Niagara 69 Pennsylvania 74, Villanova 64 North Carolina A&T 98, Johnson C. Smith 78 West Virginia Tech 98, Concord 61 Navy 77, Haverford 58 For the Student Body: SALE " Jeans, " Bells *cFlares This Friday, January 21 Rabbi James Gordon "A JEWISH RESPONSE TO THE JESUS PEOPLE" 8 p.m. at Hillel-1429 Hill I /2 off CHECKMATE state Street at Liberty Carnation Instant Breakfast Hi-C Grape o'r Orange' CHUNK STYLE Chceofthe Sea CHOC. PUDDING Hunt's Snack Pack Hershey's Instant Cocoa, Armour Chili with Beans WHITE OR ASST. 200'S Kleenex Facial Tissue Mardi Gras Jumbo Towels CREAMY OR CRUNCHY Smucker's Peanut Butter Great American. Soups 7.2 OZ. PK6. 59c, 46 OZ. CAN 25c CANS 4 PER PKG. 49c 10 CT. PKG. 29c 15 OZ. CAN 3--$i .00' 2 PLY 3 ROLLS 89c 18 OZS. 49c 14 OZ. CAN 19c wI I Join The Daily CIRCULATION DEPT. Come in any afternoon 420 Maynard I .. . .:. r ,:{"'i",kvi.....r~rt~r"r..................i7%r ,}F% ..ir.::r'.:'YtAr.w w&,.:'i {\' ;."::%i:i.:+rM' SProfessional League Standings NBA Western Conference Midwest Division Eastern Conference Milwaukee 38 10 .792 Atlantic Division Chicago 32 14 .694 3 Phoenix 27 21 .363 11 W 1L Pct GB; Detroit 17 30 .362 28%e Presents 1 EUROPE-May Flights (See Classified Ad for Complete List) Prices Good thru Sat., Jan. 29th, 1972 L. SEVEN DAYS SKI Boston New York Philadelphia Buffalo 32 16 26 19 20 28 13 31 .578 .417 "95 2 I Pacific Division 4zLos Angeles 41 5 44Seattle 29 19 12 Golden State 27 19 7 Houston 16 3 Portland _ 12 37 .891 .604 .587 .348 .245 Air Seats Air Flight Craft Carrier 707 186 Cal 515 707 186 Cal 517 Routing Depart/ Cost Admin. Total Return Charges Forest Food Mart Forest at Huron I Village Food Mart South U. at Church I Suburbia Food & Drug Stadium at Packard --.2, 13^ 14 25 30Y2 Lake Tahoe Det/Lon/Det Det/Lon/Det 5/2-6/2 150 19 $169 5/3-6/24 150 19 $169 5/22-6/27 150 19 $169 707 186 Cal 555 Det/Lon/Det COLD BEER AND WINE I . 1 ,I I I I Ill