Tuesday, February 11, 1975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Doge Seven I


'Cats
By The Associated Press
EVANSTON, Ill. - L o w 1 y
Northwestern, leading most of
the way and getting a 31-point
performance from Billy McKin-
ney, upset Purdue 69-55 last
night in a Big Ten basketballs
game.I
The loss left Purdue in a sec-'
ond place tie with Minnesota
which absorbed a 69-54 loss at
the hands of No. 1 Indiana.
Northwestern set the pace
from the start and moved to a
20-9 lead in the first half only
to have Purdue chop the ad-
vantage to 32-30 at the half.
The Boilermakers, who earlier;
in the season defeated North-
western in overtime at Purdue,
managed three leads in the sec-
ond half at 41-39, 45-44 and 47-46
but each time Northwestern
battled back to go ahead.
The Wildcats finally went
ahead 48-47 to stay on a basket
by McKinney with less than
nine minutes to play.
With McKinney getting scor-
ing help from Willie Williams
and Greg Wells, the Wildcats

stun

Purdue

kept advancing their advan-
tage.+
Northwestern boosted its rec-
ord to 3-8 in the Big Ten and
5-14 overall while Purdue slip-r
ped to 8-4 in the conference
* * *
Gophers gutted'
MINNEAPOLIS-Juniors Scott'
May and Quinn' Buckner led:
poised Indiana, the nation's No.
1 team, to a 69-54 Big Ten vic-
tory over Minnesota last night.
The 6-foot-7 May scored 26
points and Buckner added 18.
They combined for 25 points and
grabbed eight of the Hoosiers'
15 rebounds in the first half as
Indiana moved to a 35-32 advan-
tage by intermission.
Indiana went into a can-
trolled offense with 8:05 re-
mgining in the contest after
taking a 56-46 lead and Min-'
nesota, frustrated with a dis-
ciplined Hoosier offensive at-I
tack, couldn't catch up before
17,637 hometown fans.
The Hoosiers never trailed in
the game. Minnesota did rallyl

from a. 9-2 deficit to temporarily
deadlock the game at 14-14 be-
fore the stylish-shooting May
drilled a pair of long-range
jumpshots to help Indiana take
command.
Minnesota's leading scorer on
the season, Mark Lansberger,
was limited to two field gcals1
by May.
* * *
Hawkeyes humbled
IOWA CITY-Ohio State with-
held a late Iowa rally and beat
the. Hawkeyes 75-69 in a Big
Ten Conference basketball game
last night.
The Buckeyes, who w e r e
playing without starters Mark
Bayless and Steve Wenner, had
a 20-point lead with just less
than 11 minutes in the game.
Iowa rallied to cut that lead
to 64-59 with 3:30 left an.] :hen
got as close as 68-65 with 1:30
to play.
But Ohio State's Dan Wes-
ton made five of six free
throws in the last minute to{
give the Buckeyes their sixth

conference victory of the year
against a like number of de-
feats.
"Iowa was a lot more up-
tempo in the first game at Co-
iNmbis." said Ohio State Coavh
Fred Taylor. "We wanted to
slow it down here.
"I'd say . . . because of the
emotional turmoil . . . this
was a satisfving victory out
here tonight."
T a y 1 o r suspended starters
Bayless and Wenner, as w ll as
top-line reserves Andy Stiege-
mier and Terry Burris, after
Saturday night's game agyut
Minnesota. He refused to tom-
ment on the suspensions other
than to say they were for ds-
ciplinary reasons.
* * *
Ba ders better
MADISON - Bruce M-Cauiley
proured in 26 pomints and Wis:oan-
sin outfought Illinois under the
boards yesterdav as the Badrers
sonred a 76-70 Big Ten basket-
bel) victorv.
Wisconsin ernbbed an erly
lead when Bob Luchinger's
hsket broke a 2-2 tie, and
the Badgers n e v e r again
trailed en route to only their
second victory against nine
conference loses.
Illinois, 3-9, dropped its fifth
connsecutive came. The Illini
fought back late in the se'ond
half, pu~lling to within 64-60 on
Aldie Matthews' field goal. But
Wisconsin then scored seven tn-
interrupted points.

Gal

64-57
Cage rs win

AP Photo
MINNESOTA'S MARK LANSBERGER drives on Scott May of Indiana in Big Ten action last night in Minneapolis. The
top-ranked Hoosiers never trailed in the contest, and won 69-54. May scored 25 points and Quinn Buckner added 18 for the
winners. Lansberger, the Gophers' leading scorer this season, was held to two field goals. Freshman Mark Oberding led
Minnesota with 18 points.

By KATHY HENNEGHAN the stanza, the Wolverines miss-
Alert defense and reliable out- ed one, then hit on four con-
side shooting spurred the Mich- secutive buckets to take a 37-28
igan women's basketball team lead. The visitors did not pose a
to its first victory in seven this threat for the remainder of the
year, as the Wolverines upset contest, and Michigan led by
Adrian College 64-57 at Crisler as much as 16 points several
Arena last night. times in the half.
The coed cagers featured a "IT WAS beautiful - we fin-
balanced scoring attack which ally came together," said
was led by Colleen Woodbury Michigan head coach Carmel
who canned 23 points. Carol, Borders, who was clearly re-
Klomperans contributed 16 and lieved to drop the stigma of a
Terry Conlin had 14. LuAnn winless season. "It's our first
Smoker poured in 18 points for win. We needed that. We've
the Adrian squad, while Loret- been practicing for six weeks,
ta Vogel and Bea Briggs added and we're getting used to each
12 apiece. other's habits. We know where
MICHIGAN was plagued by our teammates are on the court,
fouls in the first half, and gave now. We knew we could do it,
up numerous baskets on base- but it was just a long time com-
line drives. Adrian had a defi- ing."
nite height advantage under- "We finally started to go to
neath, and was quicker getting the basket, and we were driv-
down the court, although the ing," Borders continued. Michi-
Maize and Blue held a precari- gan hit 35 per cent from the
ous 31-26 halftime lead. field, and took 82 shots during
However, Michigan was able the contest - Michigan's high-
to adjust in the second period. est total to date.
In a flurry at the opening of The women alternated be-
Sports of The Daily
By The Associated Press
Charitable Champ
Heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali said yesterday heI
will give his profits from all future fights to charitable groups.
"From this fight on, all my fights will be free," Ali said at
a news conference to formally announce his title defense against
Chuck Wepner March 24 at the Cleveland Coliseum.
"All the profits I make from the Chuck Wepner fight will be
given away to groups like the NAACP, the Negro College Fund
and the Black Muslims," said the champion.
In outlining his plan to distribute his future fight winnings,
Ali said.
"From here on out, in all my championship fights, I don't
want nothing but what it costs to train. I'll start with Wepner
after I have paid my taxes and paid everybody."
Ali, who is guaranteed $1.5 million to fight Wepner, admitted
that his giveaway program would have to be carefully coordinated
and supervised.
"It might run into complications because there are a few
greedy promoters," he added.
"I feel real guilty," Ali said. "The money I make is so easy.
Fightin' George Foreman was an easy $5 million. Fightin' Chuck
Wepner will be an easy million and a half."
Fame is the name of the game
Judy Johnson, who has been called the Negro Pie Traynor,
was tabbed for induction to the Baseball Hall of Fame by a
special committee on the Negro Leagues, yesterday. A third
baseman, Johnson's lifetime batting average exceeded .340, hit
.392 for the Philadelphia Hilldale Daisies in 1925.
"When I heard about it," said the 75-year-old Johnson,
"well, if you had cut off my feet, I think I would have floated
right up through the roof. I felt so good, I could have cried."
Johnson, whose career spanned twenty years, will be inducted
to the hall in August, along with Ralph Kiner, Bucky Harris, Billy
Herman and Earl Averill.
Oriole owner?
BALTIMORE ()-Mayor William Donald Schaefer, stymied
in his efforts to find a buyer for baseball's Orioles who is willing
to keep the team in Baltimore, threatened legal action yester-
day to prevent any shift of the franchise.
It has been reported that New Orleans interests, who
seek a team to play in the nearly completed Superdome, are
willing to pay as much as $14 million.j
"I wish to serve notice to any prospective buyer from out-
side Baltimore, and on the American League, and on the com-
missioner of baseball, that they face a determined and re-
sourceful city committed to prevent a move," the mayor said.
In effect, the threatened legal and congressional action
would be one more roadblock facing any prospective out-of-town
buyer, who also would have to get league approval to move the
franchise.
Libels liquidate {E
Despite pVying without the services of deposed editor Marc

tween a 1-2-2 zone and a half
court press. The defensive ef-
fort drew more praise from
Borders: "We hustled, and
were aggressive. We finally got
the baseline closed off like we
needed to, and the press forced
errors."
The win raises the team's sea-
son record to 1-6 and the wo-
men are on the road tomorrow
night to facetDeltaCollege.
BORDERS expects a chal-
lenge. "Delta's a tough game,"
she said. "They've been beat-
ing everybody. I'm kind of wor-
ried about that, because we
played a hard game tonight."
In other Wolverine basketball
action, the Michigan women's
JV team lost to the Adrian
JV's, 56-30. Adrian jumped offI
to a 10-2 lead, and that opening
spree set the tempo for the
contest. Michigan coach Mary
Ellen Ranker's squad outre-
bounded their opponents and
had more shots, but the hoop-'
sters were unable to overcome
their cold shooting, hitting only1
18 per cent from the field.
Diane Mettelman, Mary Borst,
and Katie Brady scored 6 points
each for Michigan. Sue Heidle-
baugh led Adrian with 11.
The next home action is Feb-
ruary 26 when Michigan hosts
Spring Arbor at Crisler Arena.
JV game time is 6:30 p.m., with"
the varsity contest starting
around 8:00.

BLUE ICERS STILL 6TH

Weekend

By BRIAN DEMING
THE MICHIGAN hockey team
snapped its tedious string of
inconsistencies last weekend,
by putting a pair of losses to-
gether against Colorado Col-
lege, 8-4 and 4-3.
By dropping the two games,
the Wolverines, failed to split
a series, for the first time in
six weeks.
The losses leave Michigan al-
most assured of not finishing
fourth place and therefore not
gaining a home playoff spot.
"The way we've been playing,
we don't deserve to be better
than we are," Coach Dan Far-
rell conc° -, talking about
Michigan's lowly position in the
WCHA.
The dekers maintain their
stranglehold on sixth place and
no matter what happens this
weekend against North Dako-
ta they will remain there.
Friday night against the
Tigers the loss of goalie Rob-
bie Moore early in the sec-
ond period handicapped the

Wolverines. Moore, apparent-
ly stricken with the flu, left
the game in favor of fresh-
man Frank Zimmerman with
the score 3-1 in Colorado's
favor.
The Tigers proceeded to ra-
vage the Maize and Blue and
left Michigan reeling, 7-1, by
the end of the period.
"That second period was a
disaster," Farrell aptly re-
marked.
Michigan o-tscored Colorado
3-1 in the final period but came
uo on the short end of the 8-4
fin 7 .
S-oring for the Wolverines
Frid-v were sophomore Pat
Hl{'hes with two goals, and sen-
inrs Randy Neal and FrankI
Werner.
Timer goaltender Eddie Mio
t"rned w-v 33 shots in the
series finale S-tvurday night,
to keep the Wolverines in
che-k and give Colorado the
onnort'inity to score the game
winning short-handed goal.{
uyi no mmen

osses c
S ports
NIGHT EDITOR.
RICH LERNER
Jim Mitchell potted the win-
ning tally at 12:18 of the fin-
al period.
"They're goaltending," said
Farrell, "was about the best
we've faced this year."
Absent from the list of goal
scorers for the weekend was
center Angie Moretto. The jun-
ior contributed only an assist
for the two games.
Colorado as like many of the
WCHA clubs have keyed
heavily on Michigan's lead-
ing goal-scorer. ,This, accord-
ing to Farrell, has been a big
f part of the reason the Wolver-
ines have failed to put a
string of victories together
since Christmas break.
"Moretto's been cut off from
his scoring," Farrell com-
FREE EXHIBiTION
POCKET BILLIARDS
See PAUL GERNI
Feb. 20-4 & 8 p.m.
Union Ballroom

mented. "We haven't been scor-
ing that well and it's tough to
win when you're not scoring."
Another reason for Michigan's
inauspicious record since Christ-
mas is its heavy road sched-
ule. Eight of t hose twelve
games were on the road and
of those road games Michigan
won just three.
The Wolverines close out the
regular season with home series
against last-place North Dakota
and second - to - last - place
SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Notre Dame 99, Air Force 66
Alabama 83, Mississippi St. 68
Kentucky 119, Auburn 76
Wisconsin 76, Illinois 70
Indiana 69, Minnesota 54
Northwestern 69, Purdue 55
Vanderbilt 83, LSU 74
Ohio State 75, Iowa 69
NBA
New Orleans 96, Atlanta 89
Milwaukee 130, Detroit 109
WAGEN WERKE
V W tune-up
$10 pluS parts
8-6 Mon.-Fri.
1237 ROSEWOOD
662-2576
between S industrial &
Packai d

Denver, and a home and away
series against Michigan State.
With a playoff spot vir-
tually assured and a home
berth virtually lost the Wol-
verines are naturally looking
at these games as a prelude
to the playoffs.
"We just have to regroup and
get ready for the playoffs," ac-
knowledged Farrell setting his
sights on a likely playoff spot
I against Michigan Tech or Wis-
consin.
It's a whole new ball .game
come playoff time. A good
winning streak to top off the
season would give the skaters
a boost into the playoffs where
just about anything can hap-
pen.
4World Airways
LUXURIOUS BOEING 747 JUMOJETS
TO FRANKFU RT
Travel Group Charter Akfare Only
$329.99 min $395.98 max.
1 May 26 June 19 March 26
2 June 11 July 3 April 7
3 June16 July24 April12
4 June30 July31 April27
5 "July 21 Sept. 4 May 17
6 July 28 Aug. 28 May 24
7 Aug.11 sept.2 June7
-av -...,-9r - -- --r
Treel Charter Inc
t43 8e th ,Su . 11011, Mt 226 Tel.9624518
l Sndmedeaied information. MD
k I .. .._.
I - -
I.- . "- ~

post

skaters


i

31' basketball stats

Name
Kupec
Johnson
Britt
Grote
Robinson
White
Baxter
Thompson
McGhee
Schinnerer
Kuzma
Johnston
Comstock
Team
MICHIGAN
Opponents

G FG. Pct FT

19
19
19
19
18
18
18
18
4
9
2
-9
4

135
89
97
80
66
38
26
14
2
4
0
3
0

.508
.387
.429
462
.611
.506
.351
.333
.667
.800
.000
.600
.000

62 .
99 .
21 .
50
37 .
15 .
14
6 .
2 1.
3 .
2
2 1.
0 .

Pet Rbs
838 160
792 41
583 117
725 72
661 114
600 61
.700 23
667 40
000 1
600 5
500 2
000 4
000 1
121
731 763l
728 7373

Pts
332
277
215
210
169
91
66
34
6
11
2
S
0

Avg
17.5
14.6
11.3
11.1
9.4
5.1
3.7
1.9
1.5
1.2
1.0
0.9
0.D

Ii
30
28
24
21
28
16
8
6
2
3
2
2
0

1. Indiana (43)
2. UCLA
3. Maryland
4. Kentucky
5. N. Carolina St.
6. Louisville
7. Alabama
8. Arizona State
9. Marquette
10. Southern Cal
11 NorthCarolina
12. LaSalle
13. Oregon
14. Penn
15. Pan American
16. Notre Dame
17. Oregon State
18. Clemson
19. Arizona
20. Creighton

op

22-0
17-2
17-3
17-2
16-3
16-2
17-2
17-2
15-3
14-4
14-5
18-3
15-4
16-4
19-1
12-7
13-8
11-8
14-4
15-4

860
758
652
538
492
471
467
274
251
248
193
167
103
44
35
34
30
27
26
21

19 554 .458 313 7
19 552 .465 252 .

1421 74.8 96
1356 71.4 90


,mil{ri"7
f+'"i l7
60

YOUR OWN!
UNIVERSITY OF
MICHIGAN
minute blank cassette

loviU
S I

Record and label your LECTURES, recitations, group
discussions, voices of roommates or friends.
AND
Record MUSIC from a I b u m s or radio on this new
"Super - tape" of ultra high density - gamma ferric
oxide composition. Designed for bookshelf storage
with label visible thru the side of the clear plastic
box.

U