PageTen THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, December 7, 1971 Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, December 7, 1971 ..i. r . .. ..i.. . .ice ThreATTENTION 'FM" LETTERMEN erewill bean M Club meeting in the M Club Room at r Crisler Arena Wednesday, Dec. 8 at 8 P.M. M Club cards will be handed out. The meeting will be SHORT! 1'. I 17rra tic 'C By FRANK LONGO Who can remember the last time Michigan won two consecutive home WCHA hockey contests? And against a first place team, yet? Well, it was done this weekend and those of you who missed it might wish to reconsider on wheth- er that season ticket should be dug out from the inner reaches of that wallet and put back into cir- culation. Notre Dame's icers came into Ann Arbor holding first place in the WCHA, fresh off a split with perennial ice-power Michigan Tech. But the Irish couldn't cope with the Wolverines' never-say-die en- thusiasm which enabled Michigan to register two come-from-behind 6-5 victories. The two wins enabled Michigan to climb from tenth (last) place in the standings to sixth with a 3-3 record in conference games. Notre Dame fell from first into a tie for second while N o r t h Dakota emerged as the new league leader. Michigan hosts the NoDaks this weekend. Friday's game was highlighted by Bernie Gagnon's three goals, including the winning one in over- time. Gagnon increased his goal hers erasei production total to 11 in six games. on and Michigan came out skating Last year Gagnon scored 18 goals in the third period like they in 21 conference games. haven't done this year. Gagnon had two chances to score Seven more penalties were called the winning goal in regulation time. to add to the 19 in the first two but on one break away he hit the periods, but the only goal was the post and on another he tried too tying one by Pat Donnelly. many fakes on goalie Dick Toma- After that it was just a matter soni and ended up just shooting of time before the fired-up Wol- the puck into his pads. verines would put it away. The first period and a half did Forward Bucky Straub, whos not indicate that Michigan was up scored two goals, said, "We just against a first place team. And It wanted to win it more than they didn't show that the Wolverines did." were much better than a tenth He added, "That's the diffe place team. in this league, because there's such But things turned around later a fine line between winning and (rish Said Cartier, "He had cross- checked me and cut my lip. I re- membered his n u m b e r." His memory was helped along by the r Michigan fans who shouted out to Punch whehenever he and Camp- bell were on the ice at the same time. Another minor rucxus occurred when, following Bucky Straub's second period goal, Notre Dame goalie Chris Cathcart threw the puck up in the air and hit it with his stick over the fence and through the wall. Yes, that's right, there is a hole in the wall right now, marking the spot abut six; feet above the American flag at the east end of the building. Needless to say, Michigan coach Al Renfrew, along with the Wolver- ine fans, was pretty disturbed about the whole deal. "It's an au- tomatic penalty for that." And con- cerning the officiating in general, even Irish mentor Lefty Smith had to say, "We're the premier league in the country and it's too bad we have officials like that." But, nevertheless, the calls go both ways, and regardless of the officiating, Michigan now has a 3-3 league record, with hopes of better things to come. "Both wins got us back in the middle of the pack," said coach Renfrew. "I just hope we can stay there. WEEKEND SWEEP: Tankers swim to strong start Need Ho using? Residence Hall Applications Are Now Being Accepted for the Winter Term NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR HOUSING PLANS FOR THE WINTER TERM FOR Up-to-Date Information on Housing CALL General Housing Ilformation-163-3164 Family Housing Assignments-163-3168 Off-Campus Housing Bureau-164-1400 Residence Hall Assignments-763-3164 Small Group Housing-163-3205 HOUSING OFFICE 3011 STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING By BOB ANDREWS It should be no surprise to any- one that the Indiana Hoosiers will once again dominate the Big Ten as well as the national scene in swimming. However, with the Michigan Wolverines inaugurating their 1971-72 sea- son with a sound thrashing over Minnesota and Wisconsin this past weekend, it appears that they will throw some of their weight around quite effectively in conference play. Coach Gus Stager was very pleased with the 72-51 drown- ing against the Gophers Friday followed by the 74-49 blitz against the Badgers the next day. He felt, "every swimmer had at least one good race. The team was very satisfied with themselves." The meet against Minnesota was highlighted by the fine per- formances of freshmen Mark Anderson and Pat Bauer. An- derson managed a first place finish in the 100 yard freestyle with a time of 10:17.2 as well as having a big part in boosting the Wolverines to a victory in the 400 yard freestyle relay. Bauer set the pace in the 200 yard breaststroke with a time of 2:17.0. Other Wolverines copping first place were: Stu Isaac in the 50 yard freestyle (23.0), McCul- lough in the 220 yard individual medley (2:02.8), Don Peterson in the 200 yard b u t t e r f l y (2:00.1), Steve McCarthy in the 200 yard backstroke (2:04.1), and Steve Fishburn in the 500 yard freestyle (5:03.2). Michigan also captured the 400 yard medley relay with Chris Hansen, Byron MacDonald, Isaac and McCarthy combining for a time of 3:38.3. Stager admitted he wasn't too concerned about facing the Go- phers, but said, "we were wor- ried about the Badgers, especial- ly if Dave Bush or Tim Rueff copped first and second in the one and three meter diving event." However, Joe Crawford alleviated Stager's fears as he secured - these events for the Wolverines with scores of 300.5 and 307.45 respectively, and took some of the pressure off the rest of the squad. The other Wolverine tankers also enjoyed a fine day, includ- ing an impressive performance by Stu Isaacs, who swam the 220 yard breaststroke in the time of 2:12.48, a new pool record. Anderson had another good afternoon, once again finishing first in then500 yard freestyle. Fishburn also placed for Michi- gan, finishing third. The Wolverine dominance was very evident throughout the meet as the Badgers -were able to outswim the Wolverines in only three of the thirteen events; the 1000 yard freestyle, the 200 yard individual medley, and the 400 yard freestyle med- ley; all three won by Michigan against Minnesota. In both the one and three me- - ter diving, Crawford was able to best Bush, who finished sec- ond both times. With these two early victories under their belts, the Wolverines will seek to continue their win- ning ways this Friday evening against Southern Illinois. The contest will be held at the Matt Mann Pool beginning at 7:30 p.m. losing." Saturday night brought out the most violence seen on the Coliseum ice yet this season, plus the worst officiating and some of the best excitement. Michigan was ahead 2-1 early in the second period when defense- man "Punch" Cartier threw a flying elbow to the face of Notre Dame's John Campbell, a freshman from Saulte Ste. Marie. Cartier received for his service a five minute major penalty for in- tent to injure. The Wolverines were forced to play a man short for the five min- utes and the Irish scored four goals during that time to take a 5-2 lead. Gridders cling to fourth, poll closes for holidays4 AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS Sony Model 650 Professional-Quality Three-Motor, Three-Head Stereo Tape Deck 1 By The Associated Press Nebraska and Alabama finished 1-2 yesterday in The' Associated Press' final regular season college football poll, setting up their duel for the national championship in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Night. Nebraska's defending national champs received 48 first-place votes and 1,086 - 14 short of a perfect score - from a nation- wide panel of 55 sports writers and broadcasters. The Cornhusk- ers closed out a 12-0 regular sea- son Saturday night by trouncing Hawaii 45-3. Runner-up Alabama got four No. 1 votes - the other three went to fourth-ranked Michigan - and 954 points. The Crimson Tide fin- ished 11-0. Third-ranked Oklahoma bounced back from its Thanksgiving Day loss to Nebraska and crushed Oklahoma State 58-14 for a 10-1 record and 880 points. Michigan, 11-0, held onto fourth with 797 points. Penn State, fifth a week ago, saw its dreams of a perfect season and a possible championship dis- appear in Saturday's 31-11 loss to Tennessee. That dropped the 10-1 Nittany Lions to 10th place while 9-1 Auburn moved up from sixth to fifth. The final poll to decide the na- tional championship will be taken following the bowl games. The Top Twenty teams, with first- place votes in parentheses, season re- cords and total points. Points tabu- lated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8- 7-6-5-4-3-2-1: 1. Nebraska (48) 12-0 1086 2. Alabama (4) 11-0 954 3. Oklahoma 10-1 880 4. Michigan (3) 11-0 797 5. Auburn 9-1 581 6. Georgia 10-1 480 7. Colorado 9-2 432 8. Arizona State 10-1 394 9. Tennessee 9-2 385 10. Penn State 10-1 334 11. Louisiana State 8-3 307 12. 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