Friday, January 31, 1975
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Seven
a i i L ii L i ien
confront
By RICK BONINOG
and RAY O'HARA in s hetn
nigeam wiMfc it st ivinnesota threatens Saturday
Tonight the Michigan wrest
lin tem wll aceitstoughest
test of the dual meet season as up a combined dual meet score
the Wolverines take on the un- of 386-81 thus far.
beaten and first ranked Iowa The Wolverines have been
Hawkeyes at Crisler Arena. less devastating but nearly as
The powerful Hawkeyes are effective. They bring a 10-2 re-
out to both defend last year's cord into tonight's battle, in-'
Big Ten championship and cluding a protested loss to sixth-
atone for the frustrating 21-16 ranked Michigan State.
defeat they suffered to the Blue O u t s t a n d i n g in-
in last year's dual meet in dividual matches will abound
Iowa City. as two . Big Ten champions
That meet saw Iowa's out- and four second-place finish-
spoken mentor, Gary Kurdel- ers take the mat.
mier, install an extrahlarge The night's outstanding match
mat to guard against what he centers around I o w a ' s
felt was a Michigan tendency 177 - pounder, Chris Campbell,_
to work the corners. The who made headlines last year
Wolverines added to the bi- by taking the Big Ten Outstand-
zarre atmosphere by scoring ing Wrestler honor as a fresh-
the winning points on an Iowa man.
disqualification for foul lan-
guage.
Despite his idiosyncracies,
Kurdelmier has molded an
awesome - and young - team.
Iowa has devastated all but
two of their opponents this sea- TO
son. Only Iowa State has es.
caped defeat at the hands of
the Hawkeyes, who have rolled SWIMMING-Indiana, MattA
However, Michigan's Mark,
Johnson, another sophomore
who didn't have such an out-
standing record last year, will
be out to prove his undefeated
dual - meet record is no fluke.
Hopefully, Johnson will have
an easier time than the other
returning Big Ten champ, 190-
pounder Dave Curby, who drop-
ped a 10-6 decision to Camp-
bell when the freshman moved
up to 190 in last year's dual.
Curby, recovering slowly
from illness and injury, has
posted a disappointing record
so far this year but should
be in his best shape of the
win a Big Ten championship
last year and faltered, three-
time All-American Jim Brown,
drops down to 118 this week to
handle Iowa freshman Mark
Myskyk, a two-time New York
champ.
Michigan's Jim Lubell, who
performed so well in the Mid-
lands, will take over Brown's
126 pound spot. Lubell will col-
lide with Tim Cysewski, a sec-
ond-place Big Ten finisher last
year.
The night's biggest grudge
owa
match involves Michigan
senior Bill Schuck and Iowa's
IBrad Smith. Schuck beat
Smith in last year's dual, but
Smith evened the score by
dumping Schuck in this year's
Midlands tournament.
Michigan is the definite un-
derdog in tonight's meet and
to make matters worse, must
face perennial power Minne-
sota on Saturday.
The Gophers are led by 158
pounder Larry Zilverberg, a
definite contender for\ NCAA
honors. Also impressive thus
far has been 118 pounder Mike
McArthur who has demonstrat-
ed an ability to give Jim Brown
a great deal of trouble.
i
.
season tonight.
The man who was favored to
The Lineups
,Id in Sports
}DAY
I
Daily Photo
MICHIGAN'S BILL SCHUCK will put his undefeated dual meet record on the line tonight
when the Wolverines host the nation's top team, Big Ten foe Iowa. For Schuck, team cap-
tain Dave Curby, and Jim Brown, all seniors, tonight will be their last chance to meet Iowa
head-on in what has come to be a bitter, intense rivalry.
BULLDOGS AIM FOR PLAYOFFS:
Arena, 7:30 p.m.
Mann Pool, 7:30 p.m.
Jjekers
meet
Duluth
By LEBA HERTZ
Hoping to improve its .500 re-
cord, the Michigan hockey team
travels to Minnesota this week-
end to face Duluth in a crucial
series for both teams.j
The Wolverines, currently
holding the sixth spot in the
WCHA, still look for a chance
to finish in the top four and
gain the all important home ice
advantage for the playoffs.
DULUTH split with first place
Michigan State last weekend to
move into a tie with Denver for
eighth place. The eighth spot
is the final- position for play-
off action.
The Bulldogs upset the Sp
tans Saturday night 8-5. Ti
4-4 at the end of the seco
period, Duluth scored f ou
straight goals to improvei
WCHA record to 6-15-1.
Tom Milani, Duluth's leadi
scorer with 35 points, talli
five points for the weekend w
two goals and three assis
Left wing Monty Jones and ce
ter Doug Spoden scored t
goals each in the series.
"WE'VE finally found son
consistent scoring among o
forwards," said Duluth coa
Terry Shercliffe, "Also, we're IN GOAL for Duluth will pro-
ar- checking a lot better and we're bably be freshman goalie Rick
ed able to come back in key situ- Heinz who played both games
nd ations." against State. Heinz has a 4.7
u r Along with Milani, defense- goals against average for the
its man Gord McDonald and wing- WCHA season and 447 saves.
er Mike Newton pace the Bull- The Bulldogs poor record is
ng dogs' scoring.s Bgl eci pngas rn indi-I
ied McDonald, with eight goals, cation of their caliber of play
ith needs one more goal to tie the against number one ranked
ts. Bulldog's season record of most Minnesota two weeks' ago, Du-
en- goals by a defensemen. AlI- luth lost b onl one oal in
wo American Bob Hill set the re- each game The Bulldogs held
cord in 1964-65. the Gophers scoreless in the
me "I was especially pleased }}first period of the first game
ur with McDonald's play last week and lost in overtime the second
ch end," Shercliffe remarked. night.
"THIS WEEK'S series against
Michigan proves to be a cru-
cial one for us," Shercliffe con-
en our hold on a playoff berth."
WOMEN'S SWIMMING-Purdue at West Lafayette, 4 p.m.
HOCKEY-Minnesota-Duluth at Duluth
SATURDAY
BASKETBALL-Purdue at West Lafayette
HOCKEY-Minnesota-Duluth at Duluth
WRESTLING-Minnesota, Crisler Arena, 4 p.m.
GYMNASTICS-Ohio State, Crisler Arena, 1 p.m.
TRACK-Notre Dame, Bowling Green, Multi Sports Bldg, 1 pm
SWIMMING-Toronto, Matt Mann Pool, 3 p.m.
WOMEN'S SWIMMING-Oakland University at Matt Mann
Pool, noon.
MONDAY
BASKETBALL-Indiana at Bloomington
Michigan
Jim Brown
Rich Lubellr
Brad McCrory
Bill Schuck
Brad Holman
Ed Neiswender
Dan Brink
Mark Johnson
Dave Curby
Mitch Marsicano
190 Greg Stevens
Hwt John Bowlsby
Iowa
118 Mark Myskyk
126 Tim Cysewski
134 Steve Hunte
142 Brad Smith
150 Chuck Yagla
158 Dan Holm
167 Dan Wagemann
177
Chris Campbell
I,
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PRFPR AR EfDTUK
3 F I r icr^Kc rvK muI n.
o MCAT, DAT, LSAT,
GRE
II MONI
EY &ATGSB
EY BACK GUARANTEE
Hurryin' Hoosiers 4
into Matt Mann nal
atorrum
By JEFF LIEBSTER
One of the greatest shows on
earth pulls into town tonight as
James E. "Doc" Counsilman'
brings his Indiana Hoosier swim.
team to Matt Mann pool at 7:30
p.rm.
Indiana gathered six straight
national titles before surrender-
ing their national championship
to USC last year. The Hoosiers
boast what has been one of the
finest swimming programs in
the nation for the past two
decades.
This year's team is no ex-
ception. In dual meet competi-
ition Indiana is undefeated and
is now building towards an-
other showdown with powerful
Southern California.
Michigan coach, Gus Stager,1
is well aware of the Hoosier's
superb power, but he is par-
ticularly impressed with
their "wealth of depth."
"We hopeto give them good
competition in some events,"
Stager said, "but they are a!
powerful and superior team."
Indiana is particularly strong
in the freestyle events. The
Hoosiers are led by Bill HickoxE
and John Mnrphy, who were
last year's Big Ten champs in
the 50 and 100 free respecti-ely.
Both are currently in excellent
form and have approached their
late season form of a year ago.
In the distance freestyle
events, Bruce Dickson has
recorded some fine times and
will eive Michiqan stor Gor-
don Downie a couple of good
ra'.:es.
Tom Szuba, Michigan's fine
individual man will be given his
stiffest challenge to date. He'll
be forced to swim against Fred
Tyler, last year's Big Ten
champ and current record hold-
er in the 200 IM, as well as Big
Ten champ in the 400 IM.
The Hoosiers boast an assort-
ment of other fine swimmers
including Kenny Knox, whom
Indiana acquired as a transfer
from Tennessee. Knox, now
Billboard
The U of M table tennis
tournament is to be held this
Saturday, February t1 at
Waterman Gymnasium. Seveni
events are scheduled and all
are invited. For information
as to entry fees and schedule
times, call 994-5695.
eligible, is a sprinter, and in'
1973 he placed second in the
100 free style in the NCAA
championship.
Jim Montgomery is another
world class swimmer that Coun-
silman is fortunate enough to;
have in his lineup.
Montgomery captured firstI
place in the 100 and 200 yard l
freestyle events when het
swam under Stager in ther
World Swimming Champion-
ships held in Yugoslavia lasts
August.
While Indiana has been a,
perennial power and Big Ten
champ, Michigan has never been
too far behind. There should bel
several events in whichWol-
verine swimmers rise to the1
occasion and challenge Indi-
ana's swimmers for victory.
Downie and Szuba will not
S CORES I
NHL
Detroit 5, Pittsburgh 2
Boston 6, California 0
Buffalo 6, N.Y. Rangers 3
Philadelphia 3, Toronto 1
College Basketball
Louisville 51, New Mexico St. 42
NBA
New York 117, Atlanta 115
Buffalo 97, Cleveland 91
Houston 103, Detroit 88
be easy foes for their pres-
tiaious rivals. Pat Bauer has
won consistently in the breast-
stroke races and will probably
continue to do so.
Michigan also has strong div-
ers in Don Craine and Dick
Quint, both of whom placed in
Big Ten meet last year. Coach
Kimball is looking toward some
outstanding performances to-
night in preparation for the up-
coming conference champion-
ships.
Michigan-Indiana meets have
always been exciting events.
And although victory for he
home eam does not seem very
likely, swimming against the
best sometimes brings out the
best.
The Wolverines,under cach
Dan Farrell, enter the series
with an 11-11 WCHA record.
Michigan's last four series have
been indicative of the season
as the Wolverines have split
against Notre Dame, Michigan
Tech, Wisconsin and Minne-
sota.
THETA XI RUSH-7-10 P.M.
1345 WASHTENAW
THURS.-SUN., THRU FEB. 1st
SUN., 5:30 P.M. BEER & HOTDOGS
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MINICOUI
Women and
Linguistics and W
TUESDAYS and THURSE
February 4, 6, 1
1439 M H-4
TOPICS TO BE CONSIDERED:
gender marking and sex-rolei
the feminine, aoliteness in wom
Gestures. women's communicatio
o lq Im's . om l !
<
IEEEM100
Doug Lindskog returns to the
Volverine lineup this weekend!
after being sidelined in the!
Minnesota series with a groin
injury.
In other WCHA action this
weekend, the top four teams
>attle each other. Michigan
State hosts fourth place Michi-
gan Tech while third place Co-
orado takes on second place
Minnesota. Only five points
eparate the four teams - all
who are trying to maintain their
op four positions.
RSE 310
Language
omen's Studies
DAYS, Jan. 28 and 30
1, 13, 18, 20
t-5:30 p.m.
Women as a dialect group,
dentification, metaphors of
nen's lanauoae, sex-marked
n networks.
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