Saturday, February 17, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven I Saturday, February 17, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page SeveiV BADGERS 12th VICTIM,' 29-5: Matmen notch perfect season Special To The Daily MADISON-It was the same old story at Camp Randall Fieldhouse last night as the overpowering Michigan wrestling team demolish- ed the Wisconsin Badgers, 29-5. The victory capped a perfect 12-0 season for the Wolverines, the first such one in six years. The win also marked the first time that a Mich- igan wrestling team has gone 9-0 in the Big Ten. "It was a gutty performance from all our guys," stated elated assistant coach Bill Johannesen after the meet. Johannesen and head coach Rick Bay were both members of the last Maize and Blue team to post a 12-0 record. "We knew from the start that if we wrestled well an undefeated season was a possibility," added Johannesen. "In fact, that was one of our major goals for the year." In achieving their "major goal" the Wolverines couldn't have done it in more convincing fashion. daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: BOB HEUER In fact, he might have been the outright best if not for the job done by one Jarrett Hubbard at 150 pounds. Hubbard was facing an opponent that had been beaten only once in his collegiate career. Badger Rick Lowinger jumped to a quick lead in the first period before Hubbard could manage a takedown and an that he will be a force to be ' seen. But for the Michigan Mat reckoned with in the Big Ten Machine the biggest part of the meet. year is yet to come. Wolverine Gary Ernst, at heavy- weight, chalked up the only pin of the night as he layed Jim Vissers' shoulders to the mat at the 4:41 mark of the final bout. Ernst was extremely aggressive and looked very tough as he remained unde- feated in the Big Ten. All in all, it was a fine ,win that ended the most successful dual meet season in years, per- haps THE most successful that Michigan wrestling has ever It's on to Minneapolis for the Wolverine grapplers as they at- tempt to wrestle the Big Ten crown away from perennial champ Mich- igan State. "Our team has the big horses to score well in any tournament," commented Coach Bay. "We feel we have the best chance of all the teams." Be it the Big Ten or the NCAA's, the "big horses" will have to come through in championship style. AP Photo OLYMPIC TRACKMAN, ROD MILBURN flashes toward a world record time of 7.0 seconds in the 65-meter hurdles last night in the Olympic Invitational Track and Field Meet in'New York. escape. The Wolverine junior made his Michigan took the first six slim lead stand up through a matches while building up a com- scoreless third period, and earn- manding 18-0 lead. It was Badger ed a hard fought 3-2 decision. Ed Vatch that broke the skein From there Michigan captain when he decisioned John King at Mitch Mendrygal scored another 167 pounds. Roger Ritzman gain- .come-from-behind victory after ed a draw with Bill Soucie giving his 9-6 margin gained three Wisconsin their final points, points for the team score. Otherwise, it was all Michigan. "Mendrygal was put on his black Jim Brown, the tough 118 pounder, early and recovered in time to get decisioned Jack Reinwand to start back in the match," relayed Johan- the rout. Brown was followed by nesen. "It was a great second Bill Davids, who nipped Jim Ab- effort." bott by a 7-6 score. This was a Wsosngabdterpit tight match withDavids gaining a Wisconsin grabbed their points late takedown to sew the win up. In the two next weight classes with Freshman Jeff Guyton mopped a tie and a win. up Craig Herswill in one of those It wvas then that Ann Arbor gutty performances that coach native Dave Curby posted a lop- Johannesen mentioned. Next, Bill sided 13-5 win over his oppo- Schuck grappled to a slim 4-0 nernt. It was the biggest victory decision over his foe. The sopho- margin of the night and one of more from Ohio was one of the the lesser known starters showed best performers of the night for the Wolverines. Badgers blipped Lla-mo 118-Brown (M) dec. -, NINTH STRAIGHT LOSS Lethargic 3!', icers stomped By FRANK LONGO Special to The Daily MINNEAPOLIS-Who cares any- more? The Michigan hockey team evidently doesn't. Mathematically eliminated from any possible post season play by their double loss to Duluth last weekend, the Blue icers extended their losing string to nine with a not-even-close 4-1 decision at the hands of Minnesota's Gophers here last night. The lone Wolverine standout was freshman goalie Robbie Moore, who threw his pads, glove, and even his face in front of '60 Minne- sota shots, includingtat least three clear cut Gopher breakaways. Un- fortunately, his defense wasn't around to help out much on the four that got by. MINNESOTA evened its record at 10-10-3 for a solid hold on sixth place in the WCHA, quite a jump from dead last, which the Gophers held solidly last season, but haveI since relinquished to Michigan, which dropped to 3-21-0. The W.;- verines have lost all 12 of their games on the road this season. The win may have been costly for the Maroon and Gold, however, as senior wing Dean Blais, the leading Minnesota scorer over the past four years, was lost to the team with an injury that was later diagnosed as a torn cartilege .in his left knee.. Blais, one of the top players in the WCHA, was chosen on the 1971 All-NCAA Tournament team, and has already been drafted by the pros. The Gophers controlled the offen- sive action for the greater part of the opening perio4, outshooting the Wolverines 20-14. A rejuggling of the Michigan lines was necessary with the ab- sence of Gary Kardos, Julian Nix- on and Paul Paris. But, although Coach Al Renfrew opened with all three seniors on the front line, Captain Rick Mallette, Mike Jarry, and Roy Ashworth couldn't get things started for the Blue. THE GOPHERS worked them- selves free for a number of open shots, but- as Minnesota's Bruce Clark put it, "Moore was really, snapping up those pucks." The only goal in that stanzi came with each team a man short in the final minute when Minne- sota sophomore Tom Dahlheimn converted a shot by freshman Tomr O'Brien. Moore was hounded just as badly in the Michigan net during th e middle stanza, being called upon to make another 18 saves. Unfor- tunately, the nineteenth one got by, fired by Cal Cossalter, for a 2-0 a Minnesota lead, whichrcould have been much greater. Gophers Jim Gambucci and Mike Polich each had breakaways, but each time Moore thwarted their attempts. The lone semblance of a Wolverine attack was initiated by Randy Neal, who hit the post for the only major Michigan scoring; threat of the period. In the opening minute of the thirdeperiod, a shot byrBuzz Sch- neider hit Moore square in the face. As Moore attempted to re- cover his balance, O'Brien's ba .c- hander deflected off his skate for the third Gopher goal. WHEN ROBBIE HARRIS tallied Minnesota's final goal eight mm- utes later, the "Sieve, Sieve" chant which has been making 's way around the league arose from the crowd of 3,073 at Williams Arena. Michigan defenseman Greg Fox finally put the Wolverines on the scoreboard with eight minutes re-j Gophers growl MICHIGAN 0 0 1-1 Mn-Splannbauer (highsticking) 14:21; Minnesfta 1 1 3-4 9. M-Neal (tripping) 19:10. THIRD PERIOD) FIRST PERIOD SCORING: 3. Mn-O'Brien (Schnei- SCORING: 1. Mn-Dalheim (Perpich, der) 0:45; 4. Mn-Harris (Buetow) 8:31; O'Brien) 19:20. 5. M--Fox (Moretto, Falconer) 13:52.., PENALTIES: 1. M-Jarry (cross- PENALTIES: 10. M-Lindskog (Cioss- checking) 4:32; 2. M-Fox (interfer-I checking) 4:31; 11. Mn-Cossalter ence) 14:10; 3. M-Dufek (roughing) (holding) 9:05; 12. Mn-Buetow (High- 19:06; 4. Mn-Spannbauer (roughing) sticking) 12:15; 13. M-Cullen (high- 19:06; 5. Mn-Dalhem (tripping) 19:56. sticking) 12:15; 14. M-Trudeau (elbow- SECOND PERIOD; ing) 17:08, SCORING: 2. Mn-Cossalter (Polich, SAVES BY GOALIES: Buetow) 16:52. MICHIGAN (Moore) 19-18-23-60 PENALTIES: 6. Mn-Falls (elbowing) Minnesota (Shelstad) 14- 9- 9-32 7:54; 7. M-Cullen (tripping) 8:19; 8. Attendance: 3073 maining, when he let go a slap Rein 126-wand (w, 6 avids (M) dec. shot from 15 feet out which drib- Abbott (W), 7-6 bled off a Minnesota player into 134-Guyton (M) dec. the net. Heiswiul (W), 4-1 The fever around this town is I 142-Schuck (M) dec. aimed toward tonight's basketball 150-Hubbard (M) dec. game, and the way Michigan and Lowinger (W), 3-2 Minnesota playedthockey last C158-Mendrygal (M) dec. night, one would think that was Christenson (WV), 9-6 167-Vatch (WV) dec. all they were looking forward to, King (M), 7-0 also. . 177-Ritzman (M) drew "Except for the goaltending," soucie (W), 1-1 noted Clark, "it was just like a 190-C3rby (M) dec. Gauth (w), 13-5 backyard hockey game." No one Hvy-Ernst (M) pinned argued with him. Vissers (W), 4:41 Today 1i1 Sports Buckeyes stroke northward THE BUCKEYES of Ohio State invade the wet confines of Matt Mann Pool today and once again a Michigan team will- seek to avenge the upset inflicted on the gridiron last fall. The meet will begin at 4:00., In the continuation of lopsided battles this should be more of the sar as Ohio State has deteriorated rapidly from the strong team they had last year. Due to the graduation of their top strokers the Buckeyes are a sorry sight in the pool. For example, the Ohio State athletic department is undertaking an all-out recruiting program-on their own campus. The desperate search has reached the dorms in an attempt to find some hidden talent. In the air, however, the Columbus crew is inferior to few. Still with them is Big Ten one meter diving champ Tim Moore who should be the fanciest flyer Michigan has faced yet. Moore is supported by a cast including Steve Skilken and Rich Matheny. Unfortunately for the Buckeyes there are only two diving events and by the time the second one takes place the meet should already be all but over. . * Thinclads face Spartans ONE OF THE more interesting track events of this season will take place today at 4:00 in Yost Fieldhouse when the Wolver- ine thinclads host their traditional rivals from MSU. The Spartans, defending indoor and outdoor Big Ten cham- pions, should prove to be formidable opponents. Headliner Mar- shall Dill, recovering from a leg injury, will be featured in the 60 yard, 300 yard, and mile relay, while explosive Ken Popejoy will lead an assault on the Yost track record. Both schools have potential world-class mile relay teams, with best times within striking distance of the world record, 3:12.1. As usual, Michigan should be strong in the field events. Freshman Mike Nowacki and teammate Doug Gibbs should sweep the high jump, and Steve Adams and Mike Lantry should do as well in the shot put. The pole vault could be exciting. Although neither Michigan nor MSU have outstanding vaulters, the ones they have are evenly matched. pros ray to play NEW YORK (P)-The Executive Board of the Major League Base- ball Players Association called for the opening of early spring train- ing yesterday while negotiations continue on a new contract with the club owners. The action by the board, com- prised oftthe 24 clubbrepresenta- tives, came after it met with ex- ecutive director Marvin Miller to discuss in detail the latest owners' contract proposal made Feb. 8. Also on Feb. 8 the American and National leagues had announced that early spring training was be- ing postponed indefinitely. Miller said after the meeting that some parts of the latest proposal were acceptablewhile other parts clear- ly were not. "Further negotiations are need- ed," Miller said. "Meanwhile, the players stand ready to report to spring training while negotiations proceed." Last year a strike vote was made during spring training and there was a 13-day walkout, affecting the start of the season, the first in baseball's history. } WIN with KAIMOWITZ HRP MAYOR FEB. 19 Pd. political advertisement AP Photo QUINCY, the former mascot of the Traveling Cambodian Basket- ball Team mugs happily for a photo little knowing that he will shortly be sacrificed to the fearsome god, Misse the Hoope. 1 ".To Esablishiustice..."!.., ' -:-'- - PETITIONS NOW ACCEPTED FOR 10 VACANCIES ON iI ia a Central Student Judiciary (ALL CAMPUS SUPREME COURT) Inquire at room 3-L Michigan Union Petitioning closes Monday, Feb. 19 MEN, WOMEN, AND ALL MINORITIES OF ALL COLLEGES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY lrv. s{' 5 '{::'~v"iti ':;:y n:{:::J:.t }ii i::Fi: v- } :5vi i: i!4:{ JJi ~'v: :.ii:t %J'JSF ."::t'ii:'Mip:}5'r.J / J::C} . Sixers bump surprised Pistons- Knicks eke out win over Braves By The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA - Fred Car- ter, Tom Van Arsdale and Jeff Hallburton led the Philadelphia 76ers to a 119-106 National Basket- ball Association victory over De- troit last night, despite a season- high 42 points by the Pistons' Dave Bing. It was the second straight win for the 76ers under playef-coach Kevin Loughery. Philadelphia led most of the way, fighting off sev- eral Detroit rallies. Philadelphia. built up an 18- point lead with 3:11 left in the first half. Detroit managed to cut Philadelnhia's lead to 97-84 with 7:11 left in the game, but then the 76ers regained com- mand. Carter had a strong fourth quar- ter, getting nine of his 27 points in that period. Van Arsdale had 24 and Hallburton matched his pre- vious career high with 22. I ai NBA Philadelphia 119, Detroit 106 Chicago 100, Cleveland 92 Milwaukee 105, Houston 103 New York 102, Buffalo 98 ABA New York 112, Carolina 104 Utah 124, Indiana 114 Denver 127, Memphis 121 0.T. WHA Philadelphia 9, New York 2 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Harvard 83, Brown 76 Yale 82, Dartmouth 69 Jacksonville 95, IIl, St. 86 Knicks nip Braves BUFFALO -Walt Frazier, Dave DeBusschere and Jerry Lucas led a fourth-quarter surge as the New York Knicks wiped out a 10-point deficit and beat the Buffalo Braves 102-98 in a National Basketball Association game last night. The Knicks, who trailed by two, three and six points,, respectively, after each of the first threerper- iods, were behind by 10 early in the final quarter. They began their comnelyk after trailing 87-79 with 5:45 left. L'wa's m-4de a bylin, Frazier scored the next six New York not-ts and DeB jsschere made two free throws with 3 mmin- ltes left, tving the score at 89- P11. A bseline shot by Lucas with 3:05 to go put the Knicks on ton to st-v. Frazier led all scorers with 34 points, nine in the last six min- ~st -nd Lcas, who did not start, widd ?2, incl dinQ 18 in the sec- ond h-If. Bob McAdoo and Elmore Smith had 22 apiece for the Braves. jabbar-less Bucks win MTLWAUKEE - The Milwaukee B'cks, playing without injured star Kiree Abd'il-Jahbar, got a com- bined 81 paoints from Bob Dan- dridge. Oscar Robertson and Lu- cis Allen and held on for a 105- 103 National Basketball Associa- tion victory over Houston last night. A basket by Dandridge with j"st over one minute left pro- vided' the decisive points, giv- ing Milwaukee a 105-101 lead. The Rockets, having trailed by 11 points with eight minutes to go, closed to within 105-103 on a basket by Jimmy Walker. Fatted Cans CHICAGO - The Chicago Bulls, taking advantage of Cleveland turnovers, broke open a close con- test in the fourth quarter last night and went on to defeat the Cavaliers 100-92 in a National Bas- ketball Association contest. After grabbing a 51-43 half-time lead, the Bulls' erratic play al- lowed Cleveland to move within one point at 55-54 early in the third quarter. I AL 1 I mga g special duplex showing with "Bananas" a campus premiere Pier Paolo Posolini's screenplay by Pasolini from Broccaccio's DECAMERON "Uninhibited and joyful taking 10 tales out of the 100 in Boccaccio's DECAMERON, Pasolini has created one of the most beautiful, turbulent and uproarious panoramas of early Renaissance life ever put on - film . . . the cast is composed of amateurs, for Pasolini is j - fascinated by the truth of un- prepared faces. They are all either extraordinarily beauti- ful or extraordinarily ugly .<.>. there is however, something about their awkwardness that gives a special dimension of truth to the film itself." -Vincent Canby, NY TIMES TON.IGHT-r__J AL T 4nw.q ' U Vj 4 MCT Review and practice testing program for the Medical Collene Admission Test 4 1'p MIUIGMAIS N50 Enclosed plegse Rnd $g.co (checK or money order Payable toi-c hiqoflensian) ifor one~ T5 mnic ohe nsiarn. ditiorvtal reo 41 Iif beK i$ 46 be ald 1 }} 1 t AL (E J i " - I I