.THE MICKGAN DAILY
Rage Seveh
TH_ I _A ~lYPgeSvt
BLUE STRUGGLES FOR PLAYOFFS
I
--wJw
rts of The Daily
IM otpourri,
. ..everymart's sport
BY LESLIE RIESTER
This column is dedicated to the anonymous hundreds who
participate in IM competition. IM participation is at an all time
high, and it's about time to make a few of those hundreds a little
less anonymous.
This Saturday, starting at 9 a.m., teams representing the
Residence Halls, Sorority, and Independent Divisions of the
'M' Gals will battle for the All-Campus Team Badminton
Championship..
Division rivalries are fierce, and Assistant Director Ann
Carney promises action will be fast and furious. The Independent
and Sorority teams competing are fighting for the lead in their
respective Divisions.
The closest competition by far is Chi Omega and Delta
Gamma, first and second.
Squash entries for the women's division are due by January
28th. In the All-Campus Division, entries for racquetball and
handball doubles are due today, January 25..
Challengers will be chasing defending champion Rod Gram-
beau and Dick Lampman for the racquetball title. Steve Smith
and Larry August won the handball doubles last year.
Rumsey leads dorms
Although team championships won't be decided for a few
weeks yet, action is still hard and heavy as defending champions
fight to regain their titles.
In the Residence Hall Division, Allen Rumsey leads
Scott by a slim margin with Van Duren and Couzens close
behind. The Law squads dominate the Graduate Division as
Law Gold and Blue and Green hold down the first three spots.
Delta Sigma Delta "A" is presently fourth among the
graduates, but if past years are any indication, DSD will take
Law Gold to he wire.
Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon
are presently one, two, and three in the Fraternity Division, and
their competition rivals that between the Chi Omega and Delta
Gamma sororities.
If you're playing IM basketball, or one of the racquet sports,
and still want something else to do, there are 18 men's sports
clubs on campus, and all welcome new members.
Sports clubs thrive
Assistant director Dick Pitcher says the IM department will
be working more closely with the sports clubs, possibly even,
funding the clubs in the future.
For the present, however, Pitcher has general information
concerning sports clubs, and the IM office has a list of club.
managers' names and phone numbers.
How would you like to belong to a club named The Humbly
Magnificent Champions of the Universe? All you have to do is
warm up your frisbee throwing arm, and get in touch with the
manager.
A frisbee club? That's right, folks. Michigan is the home of
the third best frisbee-throwing team in the country. With a
moniker like that, they have to be good.
Ah yes, but you still want to know what sports clubs are
available this term. For men: boxing, handball, Pershing Rifles,
volleyball, weightlifting, badminton, archery, frisbee, Aikido
(Japanese marshal arts), Shoto Kan karate, and table tennis.
Most of the women's sports clubs turned Intercollegiate
this year, but winter volleyball and track and field will con-
tinue to operate as sports clubs.
The Bike Club heads the list of co-rec sports clubs. Skiing,
paddleball and racquetball, folk dance and fencing are also
meeting this term.
As the term progresses, so will IM competition, and future
columns will be devoted to revealing teams and people of cham-
pionship caliber, and maybe a few who almost were.
Dekers
By ANDY GLAZER
History repeats itself. It happens
all the time. But when the Mich-
igan Wolverines take the ..ice
against Minnesota this weekend,:
they'll be hoping it doesn't happen
one more time.
SI
The last time the Wolverines
faced the Gophers everything was
looking rosy. They were 2-0, hav- N
ing swept Waterloo the previous TH
week. Everyone said the Minnesota , _
series would be crucial; if the
Maize and Blue could push. the every Sa
Gophers around, they would have day gam
themselves a hockey team. quickly,
the firsts
The dekers did push the Go- on for at
phers around. They took three The Go
out of four points and looked to about their
be the better team. They were nesota isp
off and flying with a 3-0-1 igan Tech
record. againsta
The next week the roof started WCHA.
to cave in. And ever since, the The key
Wolverines have been losing more Gophers is
than they've been winning. Brad Shel
Of course, no one really expected sports the
the Wolverines to keep it up. They age on th
were horrendous last year and you urday gar
just can't improve that much in State, She
one season. They've been a pleas- cluding se
ant surprise.
But right now Michigan is tied
for eighth and last WCHA playoff
spot If the Wolverines slip again
they're out of it.
It's no easy road from here on
in, though; the icers will have their t
hands. full with the Gophers. After
a slow start, Coach Herb Brooks
has seen his club advance from ByL
spot number ten to number five s
in the national ranking, the high- EAST L
est they have been all year. one wom
The reason for the jump was Lidia Sir
the Gophers' impressive sweep3 off the
over powerful Michigan State nighttby
last week. In the Friday game State squ
they crushed State 9-4, never 73-25.
letting State into the game by Michiga
scoring within a minute after the first<
battle
Gophers
k
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IGHT EDITOR:
IERESA SWEDO
artan goal. In the Satur-
e they started just as
scoring four goals in
seven minutes, and held
6-3 win.
phers make no bones
r forte, it's defense. Min-
presently tied with Mich-
for the lowest goals-
average (3.6) in the
defensive star for the
seasily senior goaltender
Istad. The team captain
best goals-against aver-
e team (3.2). In the'Sat-
me against Michigan
Istad made 44 saves, in-I
veral key ones when thel
Spartans had pulled within one at flections. Cossalter, a 6-0, 182 sen-
4-3 in the third period. ior and alternate captain, is a
Two powerfully built defensemen spurt scorer and also likes buzz-
anchor the blue line for the Go- ing the net.
phers, Les Auge (6.0, 185) and The hottest scoring line of late
John Perpich (6-0, 190). Auge, a for the Gophers, though, has been
junior, led Minnesota in assists the John Harris line. Harris, a
last year, and is a tireless per- senior, centers for his brother
former. In addition to his regular Robby and John Matschke. They
defensive turn, he works on the scored 18 of Minnesota's 43 points
power play and kills penalties. against Michigan State.
Perpich, a senior and alternate It is an axiom of hockey that
captain, is known around the to score a goal you have to first
league as a 'heady' player. and is get past the opposition's for-
more of a checker than a scorer. vards, then their defensemen,
Center Mike Polich tied for and then finally their goalie. The
the team leadership in scoring closer you get to their goal, the
last year by being the leading better the Gophers get.
goal scorer. This year he's lead- betercha goals wnt.
ing the team again, but-.is doing Michigan goals won't come eas-
it with assists-23 plus seven ily. But Robbie Moore has quite a
goals for 30 points. His linemates, say about what goals go into the
Buzz Schneider and Cal Cos- Michigan nets. The diminutive net-
salter, have benefited, leading minder lets in few. It should be a
the team in goals and having 25 tight checking, relatively low scor-
points apiece. ing (for the WCHA, not a league
Schneider, a .5-11, 175 sophomore, noted for it's defense) and fast
plays a style contrary to what his Hockey the way it was meant to!
}size would seem to allow--the be played - with a playoff spot
"Phil Esposito" style, planting hanging on the line.
himself in front of the net and f
scoring on rebounds and artful de- f
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LESLIE REISTER
pecial To The Daily
LANSING - Despite the
an heroics of freshman
ms, Michigan was run
basketball court last
a much taller Michigan
ad. The final tally was
an stayed with State in
quarter, as both teams
Blue Invitational
draws stiff. foes
were cold, but State's Linda
Stoick caught fire in the second
stanza to give the Spartans a
36-17 halftime lead.
Things went rrom bad to worse
in the second half as Michigan's
5'7' center, Sheryl Szady, fouled
out midway through the third
quarter. Her replacement, 5'6"
Gray Gilfillan, couldn't handle
the taller State forwardsand
soon followed Szady to the bench
with five fouls.
With a front line averaging
5'10", MSU was getting three
and four shots every time they
came down the floor. Sims hit
12 of her 20 points in the second
half, but it wasn't enough, as the
5'10" Stoick continued her streak,
leading MSU to its first victory.
Coach Victor Katch had his
Wolverine squad playing a scrap-
py man-to-man defense, but lack
of height soon got the Michigan
forwards into trouble.
In an attempt to slow down the
hot-shooting Spartans, Michigan
threw on a full court zone press
in the second quarter. Once again
Spartan height paid off in break-
ing the futile Michigan press.
Sims led the Wolverines in
scoring, w h i 1 e the Spartans'
Stoick had the game high of 23
points.
At the start of the third quar-
ter the" varsity reserves were
trailing State's reserves, 32-9,
and eventually lost 63-14.
Michigan hosts the University
of Toledo Monday night, Jan. 28
at 6:30 in the IM Building.
WCi H oA tandings
W L T Pts.
Denver 11 7 2 24
Michigan Tech 11 3 2 24
Minnesota 9 S 2 20
Wisconsin 8 8 2 18
Michigan State 8 9 1 17
Colorado College 8 10 0 16
Notre Dame 7 10 1 15
MICHIGAN 6 9 1 13
Minn-Duluth 6 9 1 13
North Dakota 6 10 0 12
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By JEFFREY CHOWN
This year's version of t h e
Micligan Relays Saturday night
is going to be a little unusual in
that it won't' be held at Michi-
gan. Because costruction of'the
new indoor track fieldhouse is
still going on, this year's loca-
tion for the meet will be East-
ern Michigan's Bowen fieldhouse.
Despite these difficulties, t h e
meet will offer the same h i g h
quality competition it has in the
past. The highlight of the meet
will probably be the 60-yard dash
showdown between Olympic gold
Blue gymnasts face Gophers;
grap plers battle plucky Purdue'
Newt Loken's gymnasts will be' win every match.
out to keep their sakte unblemish- "Purdue's a team that's a lot
ed tomorrow as they host Minne- like Northwestern," analyzes
sota in the first half of a Crisler wrestling mentor Rick Bay. "If
Arena doubleheader at 1 p.m. The we wrestle well, we'll be able
meet, originally scheduled for 1:30 to win every match, but if some
p.m., will precede the Michigan- of or guys let down like they did
Illinois wrestling meet. in Evanston, Purdue will- have
Last weekend the undefeated the talent to take advantage of
Maize and Blue tumblers scor- it."
ed a solid triumph over South- This year's Boilermakers include
ern Illinois, but the team will few of the faces humiliated 39-2
have their work cut out for them by the Wolverines last year. Ear-
tomorrow. Her this season they were thrash-
"In spite of losing five men ed 24-15 by Northwestern and just
through graduation, we still ex- edged woeful Indiana (23-22). But
pect Minnesota to be quite strong," Purdue has improved steadily
emphasized Coach Ioken. "It against some tough opposition, Wis-
should be a good meet and our consin and Iowa, and hopes to im-
team is all fired up for the top prove some more this weekend.
competition we'll encounter." Michigan's enthusiastic junior
Among the top performers for varsity grapplers will host School-
the Golden Gophers are Bill Kerch- craft Community College this aft
ner, Kurt Adams, Pete Erichson ernon at 5:30 in Crisler Arena.
and the LaFleur brothers. The JVs are coming off a solid 39-9
Price of admission to the meet pasting of Lansing Community Col-
is 50c for Michigan students and lege last Wedneday, and their
faculty and $1.00 for general ad-; meets are every bit as exciting as
mission.bthe main varsity event.
--by TOM PYDEN
night against Purdue and tomor-
row afternoon versus Northwest-
ern at Matt Mann Pool. Neither
opponent is expected to pose a par-
ticular problem for the Wolver-
ines.
"What we're going to try to do,"
exolained diving coach Dick Kim-
ball, "is to qualify some of our
divers who haven't met the stan-
dards: as yet for the NCAA meet.
We may use a few varsity divers
just to keep them in practice, but
in general nearly all freshmen will
be diving."
Swimming Coach Gus Stager.
viewed. the purpose of the meets
similarly, but from the stand-
point of clarifying some impend-
ing decisions.
"We'll be using these meets to
try to solve some of our problems
and to determine the make-up of
or Big Ten team. Guys like Rob!
Helt, Fred Yawger, Paul Foster,
Mark Anderson, Paul Fairman,
Rob Baumer, Brad Brockway, and
Steve Clark will be given an oppor-
tunity to show that they can swim
I wflhl Annn a to ,.n. fl.,nstc nIte.
medal winner Gerald Tinker, his
Kent State teammate Haysley
Crawford (who was named the
second best United States 100-
meter man of 1973 by Track and
Field magazine), and Michigan
State superstar Marshall D iIlI.
- --her Olympian, from France,
Jacques Accambry, will be throw-
ing the 35 pound weight.
Another big match-up will be
the 600-yard run. Two-time Big
Ten Champion Bob Casselman
will take on Michigan's D a v e
Williams, who last week broke
the Michigan record in t h a t
event, and Eastern's Stanley Vin-
son. Vinson, who holds this year's
world's best 500 meter indoor run,
may not be able to run because
of other obligations.
Michigan will be stacking up
the relays. The Distance Med-
ley team of Bob Mills, Jeff Mc-
Cloud, Greg Meyer, and Bi 1
Bolster will make its debut.
Coach Dixon Farmer hopes they
wil qualify for the Nationals lat-
er In the season. Farmer a I s o
has hopes for the two-mile relay
of Andy Johnson, Steve Thiry,
Myer, and Mills. The mile-relay
will be somewhat dampened by
Kim Rowe's absence, as he's off
en a tour for the Jamaican
team. The Wolverines will send
Jiro Howe, McCloud, Iris Carta,
and Williams in that event.
Besides Michigan, Michigan
State will be the only other Big
Ten team. Six of the eight Mid-
American conference teams will
be there with a host of Canad-
ian talent coming west. Finals
start at 7:30 Saturday night.
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