Friday, January 8, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Sever Friday, January 8, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Pac SM- r lcers to tackle MSU Tankers sink Salukis; on neutral' ice tonight By BILL ALTERMAN the Spartans sport a 7-5 recor Home rink advantage? N o t MSU has a bevy of talente 4 when it's a hockey game between scorers. Starting center Do Michigan and Michigan State. Last Thompson leads the Spartan sco year these two teams clashed five ing with 11 goals and 14 assist times and each time the away Last year Thompson scored fit team won. Unfortunately three of goals in a 7-1 victory over Mic th- games were in the Michigan igan. Center Gilles Gagnon, an( Coliseum so the Wolverine I c e r s ther junior is the cousin of Mic came out on the short end of the igan scoring leader Bernie GaE series, non. Tonight'the Wolverines will seek An even closer familial relatior to extend this visiting team ad- ship is found in the three D( vantage when they travel to East Marco brothers, seniors Jerry ar Lansing for an 8 p.m. game Mike, and sophomore Frank. against State. Tomorrow the Winger Randy Sokoll picked u finale will be back here at the four goals in the first game( Coliseum. last week's series sweep -of Bow Goaltending could be a problem ing Green. for both teams as each lost a top So far this year, State's defen has been better than Michigan A report in an official university Each team has played 12 gam publication listing the game and while Michigan has allowe time for tomorrow night's Mich- 52 goals, MSU has allowed on igan-MSU hockey game as 2:00 42. Between the two starting goa is incorrect. The game will start ies the difference is even m o r at 8:00 p.m. marked with Bagnell allowing a average of 4.5 goals per gam while Watt allows only 3.3. goalie this year. State's All-Amer- GI l n iW a a nday Mck; ican goaltender Rick Duffett com- iGagnon is far and away Mi pleted his eligibility last term and igan's leading scorer with Wolverine netman Doug Hastings points. Far back in second is Pa recently dropped out of school. Gamsby with 14 points and Bria Thus Spartan.Jim Watt and Wol- Slack holds third with 13. verine Karl Bagnell will be do- Penalty killing has been onec ing most of the netminding for the Michigan's weaknesses this y e a remainder of the season. In the recent 6-5 loss to Dar Neither team has been very suc- mouth, the Indians scored f o u cessful in the WCHA this year, power play goals. The penalti both sporting 2-4 records. The themselves have not bother Wolverines are 6-6 overall while Coach Al Renfrew who admi ACC places seven players on probation Bp The Associated Press players were on probation, r( GREENSBORO, N.C. -- The sponded, "Not two, just one!" Atlantic Coast Conference report- He would not identify the play edly' has placed at least a half- or make any further comment, bt dozen basketball players from five the Herald, quoting an unident: universities on probation for fight- fied source from a conferen , ing during games. school, said Maryland's Jay Flom Being placed on probation would ers and Sparky Still were amon mean a player who committed a those on probation. second offense during this school Also on probation, said the Hen year would be suspended from in- aldsare John Roche and Joh tercollegiate athletics for the re- Ribcock of the University of Soul mainder of the year. Carolina, Duke's Randy Dento Although there was no specific Bill Gerry of Virginia and Bi confirmation of the action offi- Chamberlain of North Carolina cially, the Spartanburg, S.C., Her- Cina ald said yesterday acting ACC Chamberlain was asked in a Commissioner Norvall Neve placed impromptu interview with t on probation two players from e t Associated Press how he felt abo University of Maryland, two from the probation. "I didn't know an the University of South Carolina body knew about it except f and one each from the University Coach Dean Smith and myself of North Carolina, the University he said. Later he said he was n of Virginia and Duke University. confirming he was on probation However, Maryland's head bas- ketball coach, Lefty Driesell, asked I about the report that two of his d. ed on r- ts. ve h- o- h- n- e- nd Up I of vl- ise 's. ies 'ed 2ly %- re an ne h- 25 ml an iI daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: ELLIOT LEGOW "hockey is an aggressive sport. We haven't committed any flagrant fouls so far, however. We'll just have to do a better job of penalty killing." Reflecting the Wolverines' spot- ty performance to date he added that "we have not really settled on our lines yet. We'll continue to try different combinations." MSU will be without the services of two of their regular defense- men tonight, junior Dave R o - berts who received a game mis- conduct penalty against Michigan Tech, and senior Herb Price who incurred an eye injury in prac- tice a week ago. divers clin( Spec ial to The Daily CARBONDALE, Ill.-Michigang; swimming team, led by their div- ers and specialty men, piled up an early lead against the always tough Southern Illinois Salukis and then held on in the last few events to eke out a slim 58-53 victory last night. The divers Rick Rydze and Joe Crawford) finished 1-2 in both the one and three meter contests, a. rare occurance in an away meet, to provide the winning points inl , Michigan's third straight victory. The tankers started off on the1 right foot by splashing to an easy 400-YARD MEDLEY RELAY: 1. Michigan (Hansen, Isaac, Mac Don- aid, Zann) 2. Southern Illinois. Time -- 3:40.05. 1000-YARD FREESTYLE: 1. Stein- er (SIU); 2. Gonzalez (SIU); 3. Fishburn (M). Time - 10:11.5. 200-YARD FREESTYLE: IMc- Cullough (M); 2. Day (M): 3. Schoosin (SIU). Time -- 1:46.4. 50-YARD FREESTYLE: 1. Dasch (SIU); 2. Tingley (SIU); 3. Katz (M). Time --22.00. 200-YARD INDIVIDUAL MED- LEY: 1. Dickson (SIU); 2. Korner (SIU); 3. Isaac (M). Time 1:59,2. 3-METER DIVING: 1. Crawford (M); 2. Rydze (M); 3. Cashmore (SIY). Points E- 165.45. 200-YARD BUTTERFLY: 1. Day ch victory victory in the 400-yard medley re- lay but Southern Illinois slammed the 1000-free t.o edge in front. After McCullough took the 200- free, the Saluki's swept both the 50-free and the 200-I.M. to race to a 27-18 advantage. Head coach Gus Stager's squad roared back. however, to win the next four events and gain a lead that they never relinquished. Ray McCullough turned in his best performance of the year as he won both the 100- and 200- yard freestyle events setting new records in both races. His times in both events were among the fast- est in the country so far this year. (1): 2. tie Mc Donald (M) and Dickson (SIU). Time - 1:55.6. 100-YARD FREESTYLE: 1. li- Cuillough (M1); 2. Dasch (SIU); 3. McCarthy (1). Time - :48.2. 200-YARD BACKSTROKC: 1. Hansen (11); 2. Tingley (SIU); 3. Peterson (1). Time - 1:58.00. 500-YARD FREESTYLE: 1. Stein- er (SI): 2. Gonzalez4(SIU); 3. Dorney (M), Time -- 4.54.7. 200-YARD BREASTSTROKE: Ko- herner (STU); 2. Isaac (M); 3. Mahoney (M). Time -- 2:12.6. 1-METER DIVING: 1. Rydze (M); 2. Crawford (M); 3. Cashmore (STU). Points -- 239.45. 400-YARD FREESTYLE RELAY: 1. Southern Illinois (Schoosm, DascN Windeatt, Tngley); 2.Michigan Time -- 3:14.6. --ally---Thomas R. Copi MICHIGAN FORWARD MERLE FALK (12) races for a loose puck as Minnesota goalie (and last year's most valuable player in the WCHA) Murray McLachlan attempts to cover up the rebound in a WCHA game last year. Minnesota, led by McLachlan's brilliant netminding, won their first WCHA title since 1953. MEET WMU: of r. prp f B a or I 9eti r es By BETSY MAHON While Loken has been satisfied season. Loken feels they are cap- ed The Wolverine gymnastics squad by the showings to date he con- j able of topping that total due to ts travels to Kalamazoo this weekend cluded, "I can't appraise the full the steady improvement of his all still trying to find out how good team's performance because they arounders Rick McCurdy, T e d they really are. Last year's super have not all been in top shape at Marti and Ray Gura. Another stars, Ron Rapper and Sid Jensen, the same meet. I'm anxious to see bright spot has been the f 1o o r were lost through graduation, whether we can keep improving as exercise event where sophomores leaving Coach Newt Loken w i t h a team." Terry Boys and Ward Black have some rather large spots to fill. come into their own. This event is However in their first meets this Tiheicntwl esthgaist Western further strengthened by the re- year the gymnasts have im a d e meet of the young season for thetunoChc Weblfma despite being hampered by injuries gymnasts and should prepare the cheerleading injury. despit bnd ingham.redWolverines for the type of com- Another event where the Wol- e-and final exams. .____.. - ,, .. _ o,;, .,- ",,,.,--+,,.----- ,, SCORES Georgetown, D.C., 71, Randolph Ma- con 54 Princeton 78. Dartmouth 58 The Citadel 62, Texas A&M 61 NBA Milwaukee 116, New York 106 Baltimore 110, Atlanta 102 Los Angeles 110, Cleveland 105 Only games scheduled. The ktod Siix PURCHASE i THOUSANDS rer lut ti- I Lce W- ng th 'n, .f Z an he gut Y- br ," gat t": NHL Standings East Division WV L T Pts. GF GA I i Boston 28 6 5 New York 27 7 6 Montreal 18 12 8 Toronto 18 19 2 Vancouver 14 23 3 Detroit 12 21 4 Buffalo 8 23 6 West Division Chicago 26 7 5 St. Louis 18 9 11 Minnesota 13 18 8 Pittsburgh 10 19 11 Philadelphia 13 19 6 Los Angeles 11 19 7 California 12 24 2 61 58 44 38 31 28 22 57 47 34 31 32 29 26 185 100 133 84 136 107 136 113 112 146 110 159 81 146. 149 84 102 94 85 110 110 116 91 109 113 139 94 130 petition that they will be facing vries are "mucn stronger than against Big Ten teams later in last year' is the side horse where the year. Western is not a gym- Dick Kaziny, Mike Gluck and Mike nastic powerhouse but their per- Sale are all "looking very good".; formances are highlighted by the The one questionable event in routines ofLarry Jordan. Last the Wolverine repertoire is the season, Jordan made both t h e parallel bars where Loken is still NCAA finals and the Nationals trying to find a replacement for and placed fifth in the nation on Ron Rapper and his consistent! the parallel bars. nine-plus performances. Freshmen The Wolverines will be trying Bill Hudgins and Bob Johnson are strong contenders but both have to improve on the 163 point total yet to be tested in Big Ten com- they ran up against Western last petition. SP RAL NOTEBOOKS 1/3 off FOLLETTS FOR THE LARGEST LOBSTERS IN TOWN Choose Your Own from Our Tank also..: FINE WINES Open from 11 A.M.-2 P.M. 4 P.M.-1OQP.M. 668-9387 21,2 miles from NORTH CAMPUS 5400 PLYMOUTH RD.f I40 PLmOUT RD. Yesterday's Results Boston 6, Vancouver 4 Buffalo 7, Detroit 4 Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 5 Only games scheduled. Today's Games No gamnes scheduled. _... College Basketball 4Scoring Leaders g 1. Newmann 11 Mississippi 2. Carr 8 Notre Dame 3. Gilmore 6 Jacksonville 4. Rinaldi 7 St. Peter's S. McDaniels 10 W. Kentucky 6. Huimes 10 Idaho St. 7. Erving 10 Massachusetts 8. Tripucka 6 Lafayette 9. Durrett 8 * La Salle 10. Menglet 10 Auburn fg 192 128 ft 104 57 pts. 488 313 avg. 44.4 39.1 84 38 206 34.3 82 64 228 32.6 129 56 314 31.4 110 74 294 29.4 120 53 293 29.3 67 37 171 28.5 82 62 226 28.3 105 71 281 28.1 NOW WORLD WIDE! THE MAIL BOX SUPER DISCOUNT SOUNDS L.owest overall prices anywhere on 8-track tapes, cas- settes, and provocative and groovy posters at super-low discount prices. Speediest delivery and completely guar- anteed. Send for our current catalog of selections and their low prices. We have a complete line of rock, pop blues, soul, country-western, folk, jazz, classical, gospel and soundtrack. For free catalog mail your request to: The Mail Box, P.O. Box 2417 San Francisco,.Calif. 94126 presents LITTLE FEAT -From Warner Bros. and California- TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Two Mothers Men, One from Frat. of Man, and Writers of 'Truck Stop Girl!' - ROCK FOR THE GREENING OF AMERICA. JAN. 8-9 $2.00 8 P.M. Doors Open 330 MAYNARD Read and Use Daily Classifieds_ - i i ._. ..___._ . __ _..__ _ __ -= S -SI _ _ ____ _______ _____ I For the student body: A I LARES by Levi Farah Wright Tads Sebring CHECKMATE State Street at Liberty ,I - BOKS yOU will nearly ALWAYS Find it in Stock at ULRICH'IS MICHIGAN'S MOST COMPLETE BOOKSTORE-(at Bargain Prices Too) STOP LOOK BUT ABOVE ALL LISTEN FOR THE FINEST 'D.V I Located in Scenic Northern Ann Arbor Area DIXboro SCHECKMATE WINIER CLEARANCE SPORT COATS $28 to $38 Reg. to $70 CAR COATS $38 to $48 Reg. to $75 FAMOUS BRANDS-PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS-$5.00 !SWEATERS-$10 Re.to $25 TIES- off Your Choice ZIP LINED ALL WEATHER COATS $15 Reg. to $45 I IN LISTENING, 'It STOP IN I MONOMMEMEMOMMOMMMI 4 Unievrsity Activities Center and LOOI K at ANNOUNCES DFTITIM J~ADI MnAAII hARI i FlD RTGI:F lFICFPIfl KEN WOOD" KLH SONY II I I 11 « 1 i si