Saturday, February 1, 1975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

MICHIGAN FALLS, 28-8

Hawkeyes

pin matmen

i 4
{

By RAY O'HARA
But for a bizarre pin in the
second match of the night the
Michigan wrestlers might well
have written a different story
last night at Crisler Arena.
As it was, however, they
were rather badly beaten by
the first ranked Iowa Hawk-
eyes, 28-8.
With one minute to go in the
126 pound match, Wolverine
freshman Rich Lubell appeared
headed for an upset victory.
His opponent, Iowa's Tim Cy-
sewski, had not been able to do
anything about the slim 2-1 lead
that Lubell had carried forward
from the first few minutes.
As Cysewski rose to his feet
late in the third period Lubell
was still with him, hanging on
for dear life and threatening to
ride out the match.
S u d d e n l y, Cysewskilcol-
lapsed backward with Lubell
underneath him and pinned
him without ever gaining con-
trol.
Iowa gained six points for the

Doily Photo by STEVE KAGAN
WOLVERINE BRAD McCRORY is in control here of his opponent from Iowa, Steve Hunte.
McCrory avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of Hunte by scoring a 6-1 decision over his
nemesis at Crisler last night. The victory was one of two the Maize and Blue grapplers were
able to secure as they were swamped by the H awkeyes, 28-8.

pin whereas Michigan should Unfortunately for Michigan, der won't wrestle today against
have picked up three for the McCrory's performance w a s Minnesota.
decision. unique. Bill Schuck (142) and Dave
"That was a nine point Brad Holman, in his first Curby (190), both recovering
match," remarked Michigan's varsity meet for Michigan, from injuries lost very close
coach Bill Johannesen. "I can't was crushed by Iowa's ace matches to healthy Hawkeyes
say for sure how it affected the 150-pounder Chuck Yagla, 13- by one and two points respec-
rest of the team but I was just 1. Mitch Marsicano was sim- tively.
completely deflated." I ply overpowered by Iowa's
John Bowlsby in the heavy- Despire some mistakes Mich-
The meet had started off rea- weight class. igan's 177-pounder, Mark John-
sonably well for the Blue as der was humili- son, drew Chris Campbell who
Jim Brown easily disposed of ated by last year's second place has terrorized the 177 and 190;
his Hawkeye opponent, Mark finisher in the Big Ten, Dan pound classes for two seasons.
Mynsyk in the 118 pound match. Holm. Afterwards Johannesen Iowa's Dan Wageman stalled
Brown, obviously trying des- Iw' a apa tle
rtely forapining eirst frankly admitted that the in- out a narrow victory over Dan;
two periods, was visibly drain- jured Wolverine should not have Brink (167). As the Hawkeye
e b h h period d wrestled. departed the scene he gestured
ed by the third period and "He separated his shoulder in obscenely to the unappreciative
was unable to do more than practice and it took us a half crowd. The sentiment was re-
take the three point decision. hour to get it back." Nieswen- turned by some.
Despite the disaster at 126, -
W olverine 134-pounder Brad Mc- .. : :;.:...:: .":., :: :. ,.:: n:...v.. . :...
Crory wrest 1 e d beautifully >
throughout his match and dis- 1
patched favored Hawkeye Steve I
Hunte with a decisive 6-1 count.
"Brad didn't make any mis-
takes tonight," beamed Johan-'
nesen, adding, "I would sayw
that this was his best match l
ever."Special to The Daily
Sad and Blue DULUTH-Exploding for six goals in the third period the ;
Michigan hockey team ripped past the Duluth Bulldogs last
118-Jim Brown (M) dec. Mark r night 9-2.
Mysnyk (I), 8-3 The Wolverines led 3-2 after two stanzas on goals by
26-Tim Cysewskl (1) pinned: Doug Lindskog, Dan Hoene, and Gary Morrison. Sparked
134-Brad McCrory (M) dec. Steve by the play of Pat Hughes Michigan made the game a rout
IHunte (I), 6-1 in the last period. The sophomore center scored two goals
142-Brad Smith (I) dec. Bill and assisted on three others in the lopsided period.
Schuck (M), 4-3 . FIRST PERIOD
150-Chuck Yagla (I) sup. dec. SCORING: 1. M-D. Lindskog (Hughes, Moretto) 14:25; 2. UMD
Brad Holman (M), 13-1 -Spoden (McDonald, Milani) pp. 19:22.;
158-Dan Holm (I) sup. dec. Ed SECOND PERIOD
Neiswender (M), 17-2 SCORING: 3. M-Hoene (unassisted) 0:23; 4. M-Manery (Wer-
167-Dan Wageman (1) dec. Dan ner, Kawa) 4:03; 5. UMD-Koidahi (McDonald, Newton) pp. 5:47.'
fBrink (M), 5-3 IRDPIO
177-Mark Johnson (M) drenwkSCORING: 6. M-D. Lindskog (Moretto, Hughes) pp. 1:06; 7.
s M-Moretto (Hughes, D. Lindskog) 4:45; 8. M-Manery (Debol,
Chris Campbell (1), 6-6 Werner) 4:55; 9. M-Hughes (Trudeau, Natale) 8:12. 10. M-Hughes>
190-Greg Stevens (1) dec. Dave (unassisted) sh. 15:16; 11. M-Kardos (Hughes) 16:02.
Curby (M), 2-0I:: GOALIE SAVES
H Iwt.-John B o w 1 s b y (I) dec. M-Moore 14 8 7 - 29
Mitch Marsicano (M), 10-2 UMD-Heinz 11 13 22 - 46
~~------ --- ~ --- ---- - - ---^ .: ." '4} Y.'{{:}.':"Y:::. <.. . . . . ..-:^}:r4"{4: , 'r . r y. :
I,....s{Yr:.C:' . G :'?.':'{" ..., {% "... .4:::e"R .{.':r{:4 }r:}h;J;:}.4wr::;}sS'r<{ti r: ^ i;:rv."~';ri :'t:i{ ~vv}::::::"":+ ~

"Love
thy
enemy...
This is a religious precept that
challenges the mind. Love my en-
emy when I can barely deal calmly
with my in-laws? Yet this hard say-
ing has validity in a world where
even a small act of violence has
such unforeseeable repercussions.
Scientific advances have heighten-
ed our mutual vulnerability. Only
love and non-violence can sustain
us. We may concede violence is in
all of us. So is God. Try His way.
It works. Get together with your
.family, friends, neighbors, or co-
workers to discuss the problems of
violence and how you can work to-
gether to help solve them. For a
helpful discussion guide and fur-
ther information write: Religion In
American Life, 475 Fifth Ave., New
York, N.Y. 10017. Play an active
role in your community
and help show the way. RELIG1INAUERICAH I
The community of God.
Make ityourway.

M' SWIMMERS DUNKED, 74-49:
Indiana drowns

By ED LANGE
"Doc" Counsilman, the legen-
dary swim mentor of Indiana,
and Michigan's G u- s Stager
changed the usual format of
last night's swim meet to make
it more interesting for the spec-
tators.
But for the fans at Matt Mann
pool who witnessed the event
one change could not be made:
the final score. Counsilman's
imposing Hoosiers took care of
that as they pounded the Wol-
verines, 74-49.
THE OPENING event of the
night, the 400 yard medley re-
lay, was divided into three in-
di& -al races, the backstroke,
breaststroke and butterfly. The
100 yard freestyle, held later in
the meet, also counted in the
medley relay.
The two coaches also decided
to convert the 200 yard individ-
ual medley into a 400 yard race
and changed the 400 freestyle
relay into an 800 yard event.
The combined times of the
100 yard races gave Indiana an
early lead. The Hoosiers' Bruce

Dickson captured the 1000 yardI
freestyle in 9:32.6, outdistancing
the second place finisher, Mich-
is-n's Joe Bader, by 17 seconds.
The next event, the one me-
tar di-ing event, was the start
of a dynamic evening for the
lhe's brilliant d i v e r, Don
Craine. He took a close battle
on the one meter, edging In-
diana's Todd Muckler by 12
points but the story of the night
was his unbelievable perform-
ance on the three meter board.
CRAINE piled up an aston-
ishing 360.4 points in what coach
Dick Kimball called a "helluva
performance. It's the- highest
score we've had here. The high-
est I can remember is 348,"'
commented Kimball.
Tom Szuba won the elongated
400 individual medley in a time
of 4:05:96 and Stager lauded his
performance, commenting that
"I figured he could do it in
4:06 and then he goes and does
it in 4:05." Szuba's win gave the
Blue a narrow 14-13 lead.
INDIANA'S world class sprint-
ers, Tom Hickox and Jim Mont-

gomery, finished one-two
50 freestyle with Hicko
ning in 21.20.
The Wolverines' tighte
the score in the next two
as Gordon Downie and
Wylie .finished one-three
200 freestyle. C r a i n e'
place performance on th
meter board was supple
by teammate Dick Quint
ond place finish as th

tankers
in the verines grabbed a short-lived
x win- 29-25 lead.
Then the inevitable happened.
ned up The powerful Hoosiers buried
events the Blue tankers in what can
Brian best be described as an ava-
in the lanche of power, taking five o1
s first the last six events as Michi-
e three gan's Pat Bauer was the only
mented Wolverine to break through;
t's sec- winning the 200 yard breast-
e Wol- r stroke in a time of 2:11.7.

Michigan, Purdue meet
in crucial contest today


Sports o TeDaly
Women tankers stun Purdue
The women's swim team scored an unexpected victory over}
Purdue yesterday, 69-54.
The win was paced by Kathy Knox's three record-breaking
swims, Debby Brevitz's three first places, and divers Brenda
Truitt and Sue Gottlieb. According to coach Stu Isaac, the wo-
men put in "strong, excellent swims all afternoon". Michigan's
record now stands at 2 wins and one 'loss.
The women take on Oakland University in Matt Mann pool
today at noon.
Trachmen host meet
Following a fine performance in last weekend's Michigan
Relays, the Maize and Blue tracksters will entertain Notre Dame
and Bowling Green today at 1 p.m. at the Multi-Sports Building.1
Several Wolverines that were unable to compete last
weekend will be beck in action. 600 yard star Dave Wil-
liams, distance man Greg Meyer, and shotputter Mike Lan-f
try will be added to a Wolverine team that should have
few difficulties winning today.1
Another important note is that highjumper Jeff Swanson
cleared seven feet in practice this week. "It doesn't mean he's'
ready to do it in a meet," said Michigan coach Jack Harvey,
"but it shows what he's capable of."
-ANDY GLAZER
Bucks tumble into town
Fresh from an inspiring victory over Minnesota last week-
end, the Michigan gymnastics squad returns to Crisler Arena
today from a dual meet again Ohio State at 1 p.m.
Like several other sports in Buckeye-land besides foot-
ball, Ohio State can't boast of its gymnastic program. In the
Big Ten Invitational last January 11, just two. Buckeye com-
petitors were able to take any sort of honors.
However, Michigan coach Newt Loken remains cautious,
warning, "Ohio State can always be a formidable foe."
Ohio State's hopes for success ride largely on the efforts
of Chuck Ewing a superb all-around performer.
-MICHAEL WILSON
U. Of M.!
ISMRRD CAREER
INFORMATION PROGRAM
WHAT: 20 Allied Health, Education,
and Social Welfare Careers
FOR: College Students
WHEN: Tuesday, February 4, 8:30 a.m.-
4:00 p.m. Continuous Presentations

By TOM DURANCEAU
The Michigan basketball team
will find itself in some uncom-
fortable "snake pits" this week-
end playing two of the most
rugged road games of the year.
The Wolverines play at Pur-
due today and travel to Bloom-
ington to play Indiana Monday
night-
The "snakes" in Purdue's
Mackey Arena include mas-
sive center John Garrett, a
6'1" giant who is the Big Ten's
leading rebounder at the pres-
ent time with an 11.9 per
game average. The Boiler-
makers' big man is also the
Air time
Today's Michigan - Purdue
game starts at 4:05 EST and
will be broadcast over radio
stations WUOM (91.7-FM);
WPAG (107-FM); and WAAM
(1600-AM).
fourth leading scorer in the
Conference with a 19.0 aver-
age.
Supporting Garrett in the
starting lineup are a trio of
freshmen that, according to
Purdue coach Fred Schaus,
haverperformed well despite in-
experience. F o r w a r d Walter
Jordan averages 12.5 points per.
game and is tough on the
boards. Wayne Walls, the sec-
ond freshman, holds down the
other forward spot and is hit-
ting at 8.6 points per game aver-
age.
Guard Bruce Parkinson is the
second leading assist man in the
Big Ten with a 6.5 per game
average. He is also scoring
more than 12 points per game.
Freshman Eugene Parkerthas
performed well at the other
guard for Mike Steele, who is
just recovering from mononu-
cleosis.

The Boilermaker b e n c h
strength is led by sophomore
forward Gerald Thomas, who
came off the bench to con-
tribute 12 points in the Purdue
loss to Ohio State.
Coach Fred Schaus' charges
are curre- lv tied with Mich-
igan, Ohio State and Minnesota
in a battle for second place be-
hind leader Indiana. All the
second place teams have a 5-3
rord in the conference.
Monday night the Wolverines
have the unenviable task of tak-
ing on the number one team in
the country and Big Ten leader,
Indiana, at their home "snake
pit," Assembly Hall in Bloom-
ington.
The key to Indiana's suc-
cess is in their great balance-
and strong bench. Five play-
ers are averaging in double
figures for the Hoosiers. They
are led by 6'7" forward Scott
May, who is averaging 17.0
per game in the Big Ten.
Sophomore center Kent Ben-
son iscruising along with a
15.5 point per-game average
and also is averaging almost
eight rebounds a game.
Guard Quinn Buckner is pour-
ing in 12 points and contribut-
ing five assists per game as the
Hoosiers' leading playmaker.
Forward Steve Green is mov-
ing along on 11 points a game,
as is Coach Bobby Knight's

Imain man off the bench, John
Laskowski. The other starting
guard is Bob Wilkerson, a 6'6"
jumping jack, who happens to
jump center. Wilkerson is aver-
aging just over six points a
game.
Michigan coach J o h n Orr
, stated, "Even if we lose both
they only count as one gameI
apiece. We'll have a better rec-
ord than Ohio State and Notre
Dame. Just remember there are
three tournaments, the NCAA,
the NIT and the CCC."
"We think we're capable of
beating both of them and we
are going to give it our best."'
In other Big Ten basketball
action this afternoon Indiana
will travel to Columbus to take
on the Buckeyes. The Hoosiers
will be looking to break a jinx
against Ohio State. Inidana has
lost three in a row since 1972
in St. John's Arena.
Elsewhere, Illinois will host
Michigan State, Minnesota
travels to Northwestern, and
Wisconsin entertains Iowa.

SOON
a l l of Ann Arbor
will be Rocking
with
HI
COUZENS FILM
CO-OP Presents
Bridge on the
River Kwai
FRI., JAN. 31
SAT., F E B. 1
7:30& 10 :30
ADMISSION $1.00
COUZENS
CAFETERIA
Student I.D. needed

Growing Up Jewish in
20th Century Germany
ANOTHER
HILLEL WEEKEND RETREAT
Friday, Feb. 7-Sunday, Feb. 9
at Camp Tamarak
WITH RESOURCE PEOPLE:
DR. ALFRED JOSPE [YR. ALFRED MEYER
PROF. YEHUDAH REINHARZ DR. MAX KAPUSTIN
COST $12.50
CALL 663-3336
SPONSORED BY U. OF MICHIGAN
AND MICHIGAN STATE HILLEL'S


YOU
EOL SV

Kosher Meat Koop

Ordering,
meetings will

picking up, and
be every two weeks

SCORES 

at noon beginning
SUNDAY, FEB. 2 at
HILLEL-1429 Hill St.
663-3336

NBA
Boston 121, Cleveland 99
Buffalo 111, Atlanta 101
Milwaukee 101, Philadelphia 97
Chicago 127, Golden State 103
Washington 106, New Orleans 101
Phoenix 105, Los Angeles 101
NHL
St. Louis 4, Atlanta 2
WCHA
Michigan Tech 5, MSU 2
MICHIGAN 9, Duluth 2

ii
EE
{tt
t

E g
o Ce,
60I ~
2K "ijJ
rI'
e lo , ' 4


UAC TRAVEL and UM SKI CLUB
PRESENT
3"SKI UTAH"'
MARCH 1-8, 1975
$28900 Triple
$29800 Double!
INCLUDES:
" ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION FROM
DETROIT ON AMERICAN AIRLINES.
f ACCOMMODATIONS AT THE TEMPLE j
SQUARF HOTEL IN SALT LAKE CITY.
* ROUND TRIP TRANSFERS FROM AIR- G
E nDT -rr) Un-rr1 - .

A phone call. A simple,
ten-cent phone call for a cab
could save your friend's life.
If your friend has been
drinking too much, he shouldn't
be driving.
The automobile crash is
the number one cause of death
of people your age. And the
ironic thing is that the drunk
drivers responsible for killing
young people are most often
other young people.
Take a minute. Spend a
dime. Call a cab. That's all. If
you can't do that, drive him
yourself. Or let him sleep on
your couch.
We're not asking you to
be a doctor or a cop.Just a friend.



FASCbiNG 1975
If you thought last year was great
- wait 'til you see this year's plans.
Wild costumes, music, dancing,
and drinking -- a miniature Mardis
Gras here in Ann Arbor - clowns,
skits, and a day for the children too.
Come as you are or come as you

like - just come on down and join the
fun!
Call Fritz now for information and
reservations at 663-7758.
Faehinn at the Old Waidelhern

DRUNK DRIVER, DEPT. Y*
BOX 2345
I ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20852 1
I 1want to save a friend's life.
Tell me what else I can do.
I Myname is

0