Page Six
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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17
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ESCAPE INTERNATIONAL presents Purd
By The Associated Press
LAFAYETTE-Larry Weather-
ford scored 9 of Purdue's 13 over-
time points to push the Boiler-
makers to a 97-92 Big Ten basket-
ball victory over Minnesota yes-
terday.
The Boilermakers, 3-0 in con-
ference play, led 42-39 at half-
Stime, but the game was deadlocked
84-84 at the end of regulation
play after Minnesota's Ollie Shan-
non sank a jump shot from 25
feet out with 10 seconds left in
the second half.
FEB . 27 - M A R . 6 Purdue's Bob Ford led all scorers
*with 36 points, and Shannon led
Minnesota with 28.
Minnesota is now 0-3 in the Big
THIS PACKAGE INCLUDES: d 6-7 overall. Purdue is 9-3
- -Spartans sputter j
* Round trip air transportation to Acapulco Interna- r
EAST LANSING -Illinois took
tional Air ort advantage of a Michigan State
l pcold spell midway through the
second half yesterday to record its
Transfer airport to D Monte third straight Big Ten basketball
Tran rfromiroDelM eHotelvictory, 69-67.
The Spartans' scoreless spell
lasted for 4%/ minutes and allow-
* Accommodations at the Del Monte Hotel for 7 ed Illinois to build up a 64-54 lead.
Bill Kilgore of Michigan State
nights. Every room faces beautiful Acapulco and was the game's leading scorer with
26 points, followed by teammate
Acapulco Bay. 2 to a room occupancy. Rudy Benjamin with 20. Illinois'
high man was Nick Weatherspoon
with 19.
* A welcome party, water skiing, and a 3-hour cruise of-
Acapulco Bay with an OPEN BAR and Authentic 19.
y for the student body:
Mexican Music
" Taxes and tips on services are provided LEVI'S
CORDUROY
Membership in ESCAPE INTERNATIONAL Air Travel Club required Slim Fits..s $6.98
(Alf Colors)
6 months dues just $12.50 Bells.........$8.50
DENIM
Bush Jeans ..$10.00
For information call 971-0979 Bellss........$8.00
WRITE OR CALL Pre-Shrunk ... $7.50
ESCAPE INTERNATIONAL Business 971-3656 Super Slims ... $7.00
P.O. Box 492 Home 971-0979y
Ann Arbor, Mich. 48107 ClC M T
Subscribe to TheMichigan Daily State Street at Liberty
ILLINI OUTLASTS MSU
ue
eases
past
Gophers
Bucks blast
COLUMBUS - A late second-
outshot the Bruins from the field
48 per cent to 40 per cent.
* * *
half scoring spurt carried 0Oh i 0 Deacons cunk
State to an 83-69 Big Ten Con-
ference basketball triumph over WINSTON-SALEM - Charlie
Wisconsin yesterday night. Davis hit a season-high 35 points
The Buckeyes, 2-0 in the Big yesterday to spark Wake Forest to
aTen and 8-4fonrthe season, put a96-84victory over No. 15 North
away their fourth straight vic- Carolina and knock the Tar Heels
tory by scoring 10 points in a row down to a first place tie with Vir-
in the last three minutes forran ginia in the Atlantic Coast Con-!
83-67 lead over the Badgers. ference basketball race.
Luke Witte, Ohio State's 7-foot Davis, a spindly, 6-foot-1 senior
sophomore center playing wi t h from New York, scored 22 points
fouth personal fouls, led the 1 a t e in the first half to stake the Dea-
Buckeye charge and finished w'ith cons to a 47-42 lead, which they
22 points. Allan Hornyak added nursed throughout the last half.
21 ad Ji Clemons18.North Carolina cut the lead to
21 ad Ji Clemons18.twro points three times in the last
Clarence Sherrod scored 19 10 minutes, but after it was 79-
points in the first half for Wis- 7 ih52 et aeFrs
consin, but managed only one bas- rack d up5:1272 lftWake n goi
ket in the second half for 24 ackduw1aontyowi.on
points. Gary Watson collected 19 away.
for the Badgers. ,."
The victory thrust the Volun-
teers. No. 18 in the country, into
a 4-1 tie with the defending
champion Wildcats in the league
race. Tennessee now is 11-2 over-I
all and Kentucky, 10-3.
Dickie Johnston, 5-foot-8 back-
court spark, came off the bench
with three minutes left and pre-
served the game for Tennessee. He
scored the Vols' last six points on
free throws in the final minute I
and a half as Kentucky committed
fouls in an effort to retrieve the
ball.
S* *
Hillitoppers toppled
PHILADELPHIA - Led by Ken
Durrett, unranked LaSalle raced
to a 28-8 lead in the first five
minutes and demolished sixth-
ranked Western Kentucky 91-76
last night in the opener of a col-
lege basketball doubleheader at
the University of Pennsylvania
Palestra.
,
Grapplers' comeback
Wicked Bruins
BERKELEY - Sidney W i c k s'
career-high 33 points and 17 re-
bounds carried top-ranked a n d
unbeaten UCLA to a 94-76 victory
over California yesterday.
Wicks, who hit 13 of 23 shots
from the field, was a dominating
force inside as the Bruins rolled to
their fourth Pacific-8 victory and
13th over-all this season.
Guard Henry Bibby supplied
outside shooting, finishing with
19.
UCLA ripped off nine straight
points midway in the second half
and cruised the rest of the way.
California was responsible for 22
turnovers while the Bruins com-
mitted only eight. This o v e r -
shadowed the fact that the Bears
Fordham flushed
NEW YORK-Temple threw a
tight zone defense at 14th-ranked
Fordham and dealt the Rams
their first loss of the season yes-
terday, scoring a 67-66 upset col-
lege basketball victory.
Lee Tress' 19 points led the
Temple, which had all five start-
ers hitting double figures. Temple
led 39-35 at halftime before the
Rams rallied behind Bill Mainor
and went ahead 49-48 with 1C
minutes left in the game.
* * *
Kentucky clipped
KNOXVILLE - Jimmy Eng-
land tossed in 25 points as Ten-
nessee upset 10th-ranked Ken-
tucky 75-71 yesterday in a South-
eastern Conference basketball
game.
stops shori
By JERRY CLARKE
An outstanding performance by
the Michigan wrestling team went
for naught yesterday as the
Northwestern Wildcats took full
advantage of two defaults to down
the Wolverines 18-17. The t e n
points thus handed to Northwest-
ern were the deciding factors in
the meet, which saw Michigan
dominate the actual wrestling.
The forfeits came in the 142 and
190 lb. weight classes. In the
former, Mark King was unable to
compete due to a pinched nerve,
while Walt Sexton sustained a
shoulder injury during the latter
match.
Michigan jumped off to a lead
after the 118 lb. match w h e n
Jerry Hoddy decisioned Eddie Ja-
cobs 2-1 on the strength of a one
point stalling penalty. In t h e next
match, at 126, Northwestern's
Mark Massery had little trouble
as he destroyed Jim Hagen by a
14-1 score.
The best match of the meet was
in the 134 lb . class, where the
Wildcats' Wendell Boyd decision-
ed Rick Neff 10-9. Neff trailed 7-3
after two periods, but rallied to
take an 8-7 lead late in the third
period. Boyd then gained a re-
versal, regainingetheadvantage.
An escape by Neff knotted the
score at 9-9, but the decision went
10% off
EVERYTHING
NOW at NOW
Student Book Service
t, 18-17
to Boyd, who scored a point for
riding time.
After the default at 142, Mich-
igan trailed by a score of 11-3.
They started making up the dif-
ference at 150, where freshman
Jerry Hubbard defeated Clyde
Smith 4-1. Hubbard won on a
takedown in the last 15 seconds
and a point of riding time. In the
next match, at 158, Mitch Men-
drygal fought to a 0-0 draw with
Leo Kocher. After a scoreless first
period, Kocher rode Mendrygal for
all three minutes of the second.
Mendrygal repeated the trick in
the third period to gain the draw.
Bob Huizenga, one of m a n y
freshmen, easily controlled h i s
opponent, Bob Wellington, in a 8-1
triumph in the 167 lb. class. Ther-
lon Harris followed at 177 with a
5-0 victory over a lackluster Rick
Pasque.
Sexton's default made the score
18-14 in Northwestern's favor,
forcing Rick Bolhouse to pin his
opponent, Jamie Summerfelt, if
the Wolverines were in win the
meet. No one knew this better than
Summerfelt, who was repeatedly
penalized for stalling. Bolhouse
easily dominated his man ,winning
14-4, but was unable to pin the
larger Summerfelt.
Forfeit follies
118 lbs. Hoddy (M) dec. Jacobs, 2-1.
1H6 lbs. Massery (N) dec. Hagen, 14-
1.
134 lbs. Boyd (N) dec. Neff, 14-9.
142 lbs. Kingry (N) won by default
over King.
150 lbs. Hubbard (M) dec. Smith, 4-1.
158 lbs. Mendrygal (M) drew Kocher.
167 lbs. Huizinga (MW) dec. Wellington,
8-1.
177 lbs. Harris (M) dec. Pasque, 5-0.
190 lbs. Arnold (N) won by default
over Sexton.
HW, Bolhouse (M) dec. Sumnmerfelt,
*$
4( 1* Ld C/ub
COLLINGWOOD TRIP MEETING
Tuesday, Jan. 19, 7:15 P.M.
Room 3529 S.A.B.
Also signups for:
WED. NIGHT (Jan. 20) SKIING
at ALPINE VALLEY
WEEKENDHTRIP TO WESTERN
NEW YORK, JAN. 29-31
10i
SKI Club
2521 SAB
Phone 663-2277
1
14-4.
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