Thursday, March 15, 1913 THE MICHIGAN DAILY page Seven Thursday, March 15, 'I'9!3 I HE MICHIGAN DAILY I Habs By The Associated Press ETROIT - The Montreal Cana- diens rallied for three goals in the third period to defeat the Detroit Red Wings, 5-3, last night in a National Hockey League East Di- vision contest at Olympia Stadium. Before the largest crowd to ever witness a NHL game at Olympia, Jacques Lemaire paced the Cana- diens with two goals and an assist. Other Montreal goal getters were Henri Richard, Guy Lapointe and Murray Wilson. Henry Boucha,- Mickey Redmond and Bill Collins tallied for Detroit. The victory left Montreal with a 13-point hold on first place in the East Division, while Detroit clings to fourth with 79 points, one more than the idle Buffalo Sabres. Montreal opened the scoring with Richard notching his eighth of the season shortly before the seven .minute mark of the first period following a successful de- fense against a Detroit power play while Pierre Bouchard sat out a holding penalty. Boucha counted his 10th of the season with help from Red Beren- son and Thommie Bergman early in the second. The Canadiens came back with the teams playing five aside as Lapointe counted his 18th goal less than four minutes before the end of the period. Montreal ran the -count to 3-1 early in the second when Ace Bailey and goalie Roy Edwards collided at one side of the De- troit net and Lemaire's long blue line shot trickled over the goal line. Montreal went up 4-1 on Wilson's 14th at the 10:44 mark. The Wings battled back and with Mon- treal's Larry Robinson in the pen- alty box, Redmond clicked for his 44th and with less than three min- utes to play, Collins cut the Mon- treal margin to a single goal. With less than a minute re- clip Wings daddy sports NIGHT EDITOR: MARC FELDMAN The victory moved Chicago 10 points ahead of the Philadelphia Flyers in the race for first place in the NHL's Western Division. New York remained in second place in the Eastern Division two points ahead of the idle Boston Bruins. Pappin's first goal, at 15:53 of the first period, put the Hawks ahead 2-1 after Chicago's Cliff Kormoll and Now Y k'c Td d I- IMPRESSIVE SHOWING Trackmen place sixth at NCAA By MARCIA MERKER as easy as pie for the Michigan dual between State and Michigan Who wouldn't want a track team senior standout. who both finished with a 3:14.1 with three nationally, if not inter- Michigan Coach Dixon Farmer clocking. That might have been nationally, recognized stars? Or a points to, the younger thinclads as the story at Cobo's NCAA's if homogeneous squad of B-plus the key to the successful season. Murphy had not tripped. trackmen that literally ran away This is the crux of the newly This year's squad depth from with the Big Ten indoor track acquired field depth. lower classmen besides the flower- crown? At the beginning of the year ing of veteran thinclads has Michigan wouldn't! who would have expected Mike brought the team, that was eighth Michigan State can keep its Nowacki, a freshman high jumper in the Big Ten two years ago, to touted iron men and Indiana its from Wisconsin, to challenge Kan- second this year and better yet to silver medals because at Yost sas' Bary Schur, '73 NCAA runner- the point of overpowering a Michi- Fieldhouse, Michigan wants and up, and Indiana's Dennis Adama, gan State track stronghold. has thesteam' thatnfares better Big Ten champ, down to the wire Coach Dixon Farmer is bound to overall. at the Michigan State Relays and be tired of playing bridesmaid to t th w Purdue, respectively? Probably not Indiana in- this year's cross-country Just this last weekend, in the even Dixon Farmer. and indoor track seasons and who NCAA indoor track championships, Abknows, maybe Michigan will be the Detroit News picked Michigan After the Big Ten duel between first this spring n Big Ten out- State as a favorite for the title but Nowacki and Adama, Mike, feeling i door track. The Wolverines cer- they finished a disappointing thir- restricted due to a hamstring in- tainly have the talent. teenth behind Michigan. It looked jury, commented, "I felt like I at t as if State could have pulled it could have jumped 7-2 today." An- off but '72 Olympian gold medalist other Wolverine freshman high At.. Gerald Tinker pickled Marshall jumper, Doug Gibbs, amazed al- A nnl A rbor's Dill and Spartans Bob Cassleman most everybody, with a third at aiw mvew 1orx s 1e rv- maining, Detroit Coach John Wil ine had opened the scoring. son pulled goalie Edwards in fav-j Lou Angotti and New York's or of an extra attacker, but the Rod Gilbert traded goals in the move backfired when goalie Ken R od ertotrad thenl P th Dryden of Montreal cleared the second terild an en appin puck to Lemaire at the Canadien's score the inher for Chicago at blue line and a 78-foot drive 73*en caught the open net. * * Celtics crunch Pistons misfire BOSTON - J o h n Havlicek scored four points in the final 15 DETROIT - Jim McMillan and seconds Wednesday night and the Jerry West led a fourth period streaking Boston Celtics clinched surge as the Los Angeles Lakers a tie for the National Basketball held off the Detroit Pistons for a Association's Atlantic Division title 121-112 National Basketball Asso- with a 111-107 victory over the Bal- ciation victory last night. timore Bullets. After the Pistons twice pulled within one point of a tie in the final period, McMillan and West took over with some clutch shoot- ing and passing as the Lakers, who already have clinched their third straight Pacific Division title, posted their 65th victory against{ only 19 losses. * * * SRaiders plunder NEW YORK - Wayne Rivers fired in two goals and Ron Ward took over undisputed possession of the World Hockey Association scoring lead as the New York Raiders beat the Houston Areos AP Photo DETROIT GOALIE Roy Edwards (1) and teammate Larry Johns- ton pause to admire Canadien Henri Richard's shot into the goal (presumably located somewhere to the left). Montreal's Frank Mahovlich (27) watches in stunned amazement. All five Laker starters scored at -last night. least 18 points, led by Gail Good- rich with 27 and McMillan with SWEEP SOUTH: 24, Wilt Chamberlain followed with -_ 22, Bill Bridges hit 20 and West had 18 points and 17 assists. 7 * * *9-- ^ -- Black Hawks so( CHICAGO - Jim Pa and 37th goals of the the Chicago Black Haw victory over the NewI ers in the National Hoc last night. iPPin's 36th Ottele", yen shine year paced By MARK RONAN ks to a 4-2 Spring frosts, tropical depres- York Rang- sions, and national political con- key League ventions occasionally conspire to render life in Florida something - less than a continual episode of balmy ecstacy. To this list un- happy plagues a small group of Floridians might wish to amend the name of the Michigan La- crosse Club. Recently, several Florida la- crosse teams had the uncertain honor of hosting the Michigan stickmen who responded to the Southern hospitality shown them by stomping the sunshine players into the dust in the initial mo- ments of what may well prove an auspicious season. In the first of several contests, the Michigan "B" team played the best that could be; offered by the University of Miami to a 4-4 draw. Florida International Univer- sity provided the next day's op- position. Michigan fought to a 7-4 advantage as the first half came to a close and Wolverine coach Bob Kaman stated, "We kept it close by our sloppy play in the first half." Nevertheless, he noted, "we completely domi- nated the second half." The final score, a 20-5 Michigan triumph, more than supports his conten- tion. The Wolverine attack, which tallied five goals, was led by Don Holman's six scores. Midfielder Jim Kilkowsky notched another three goals. On the following day, the Uni- versity of Miami simply could not equal the speed of the Mich- igan attackers and midfielders and succumbed 19-8. Kilkowsky alone matched the entire Miami offensive effort with eight goals. Holman was credited with four and attackman Terry Cotter and midfielder Scott Boyd with two apiece. Speaking of the Spring trip, Kaman observed, "All in all, we went down to play, the exhibi- tion games, get in shape, and get to know one another. The results seem very encouraging and of course we won the AP Photo games." He added, "We're really going to be strong." Unfortunately, a couple of mid- fielders, starter John Spelman and Ken Rahn suffered knee in- juries, and Rahn, at least, is lost for the season. However, with the exception of the injuries, all else was most gratifying. Even without the services of Dick Dean, one of the Club's most prolific scorers, and the experienced Rick Bays, the Club fared extremely well. A number of y o u n g players commanded considerable attention by reason of their surprisingly good play. "The defense," Kaman also pointed out, "really looked good down there. The starting defense- men are being pressed hard by Bo Cooper.,Paul Smith, and Neal Shaver, all of whom played very well in Florida." Additionally,' two gifted goal- tenders are engaged int a deter- mined battle for the starting spot. Senior Tim Cotter in the words of Kaman "has the edge right now but Charlie Crone, a sophomore, is really pressing him. I won't know till later who will start, but it's a nice situa- tion for a coach to be in." This Saturday, the Club ven- tures into the hopes and uncer- tainties of a new season as it journeys to Ohio for an encounter with Oberlin College. Ten oppo- nents are scheduled to meet the Michigan stickmen (seven of whom will come to Ann Arbor). Of special interest are the games with Notre Dame and Michigan State (in a season-ending home- and-home series). Michigan fell to both last year in hotly disputed contests and Michigan's drive for revenge will be a central factor. T h o u g h the Wolyerine la- crossers upended Oberlin 6-0 last year, Michigan stickmen in pre- vious seasons, buoyed by a strong exhibition performance, have gone to play a little re- garded Oberlin team only to fall on their patronizing faces. Mich- igan must gear itself to play a HAIRSTYLING As You Like It-! NEW TRENDS FOR 1972 TRIMS -- SHAGS AND RAZOR CUTS 2 SHOPS 611 E. UNIVERSITY 615 E. LIBERTY Dascolo Barbers In sun, strong game while adapting to the usual sloppy conditions of the Oberlin field if the season is to begin on a triumphant note. The Michigan Lacrosse Club is a member of the Midwest Club Lacrosse Association, and this June, for the first time, one team will represent the Association at the National Club Championships in Baltimore. Kaman has said, "We really think we have the team to do it this year. I don't feel at all it's unrealistic to talk of an undefeat- ed season. We have the person- nel and the team. The players sense they have a good team. There is a tremendous sense of team spirit. Among other things we'll need plenty of goals from Dean, Holman, Kilkowsky, andI DiGiovanni and o t h e r s. But things look good." and Ken Popejoy ran third and fifth in the 600-yd and mile runs, respectively. Probably State's greatest letdown happened in the mile relay first leg, as Mike Murphy tripped, shattering the dreams of a first place finish in that event. The Big Ten champs, Indiana, could only muster a fourth in the 1000 and a tie for fifth in the high jump. Take a look at the more success- ful squad, the men clad in Maize and Blue. Yes, they did receive a definitive second to a powerful Hoosier club in the Big Ten cham- pionships at Purdue but the Wol- verines rated eighth in the NCAA's to Indiana's 38th. Michigan had the ability, in Kim Rowe and Godfrey Murray, to make points in the national contest while Indiana, though very good overalltlackedsthe Fstellar standouts. At the same time, Michigan overpowered the Spartans, with their famous names, because of the Wolverine team depth. At the Big Ten indoors, Rowe sliced a track record each time his winged feet hit the tartan track. In fact, Kim managed a new 440 world record for an indoor 220 flat track, 47.2 seconds. During the NCAA's the Jamaican Olympian got a solid second behind Southern Illinois' Terry Erickson. Murray faced more renown com- petition than Rowe at the NCAA's, such as '72 gold medalist Rodney Milburn in the 60-yard high hur- dles. Still, Murray pulled a third in Detroit while Milburn reeled off three consecutive 6.9s. A first in the Big Ten 70 high hurdles proved 6-10 in the Big Tens. The other pleasant surprise for '1 neIi s wi n Michigan, at Purdue, came from freshman Terry Hart in the pole vault. Rallying to fourth in the Speciai to The Daily conference, Hart assaulted 5-0 to KALAMAZOO-"We played well tie his personal best. enough to win, but that's all we Steve Adams, weakening in his did," commented Ann Arbor Pio- latter-season appearances, man- neer Coach Eldon Rouse after a aged a first in the Big Ten shot sloppy 68-55 win over the Lansing put but hurling two feet shorter East Quakers. than his season best of 60'7". The victory moves the Pioneers Neither Adams nor his fiercest into the regional finals Friday Big Ten competitor, Colin Ander- night against Kalamazoo Central. son from Minnesota, could qual- Kalamazoo won their game over ify for the NCAA finals. Benton Harbor by a 78-70 score. One of the four times that Michi- The Pioneer explosion was spear- gan did succumb to State during headed by All-State center Bob the vacation championships oc- Elliott who pumped in 22 points. curred in the Big Ten mile run Elliott was stymied much of the against a Spartan named Popejoy. first half but came through with Michigan's Bill Bolster ran a 4:10.4, a strong performance in the second 1.8 seconds slower than his fastest half to lead the Purple and White. clocking this season. The cross pioneer forward Tom Schnee- country. star will have a chance berger made some key plays as ne t hseason to redeem himself. he tallied 10 points and 11 rebounds Farmer said, "We sure will m during the contest. Schneeberger, our seniors next year like Godfrey, who is otherwise known as Elliott's Eric, and Greg." And that is only right hand man, was confident too true. Michigan willbe hurting that the Pioneers would go all the in the high hurdles and the sprints, way in state tourney. without Murray, not to mention the For area high school fans, it loss of % of the mile relay team. has been over 40 years since an The mile relay team, a com- Ann Arbor team has captured a bination of Greg Syphax, Al Corn- state championship, but as the well, Eric Chapman and Kim Pioneers showed by winning with Rowe, electrified the crowd and sloppy play, if they play up to par, track in the Big Ten's. It was a there should be no stopping them. HUMAN RIGHTS PARTY M SSMEETING ..V .as ',; "}:p:}::;i:.. . .: gi SCORES THURSDAY MAR. 15-7:30 p.m. Public Library (on Fifth) ' COLLEGE NAIA Tournament Xavier, La., 67, Sam'Houston St., Texas 60 Augustana, Ill., 64, Defiance, Ohio 61 wisconsin-Green Bay 72, South Carolina State 55 Maryland, Eastern Shore 95, Ferris, Mich., State, 90 Slippery Rock 104, Quinnipiac, Conn., 75 westmount, Calif., 6, Missouri Southern, 70 NCAA College Division Kentucky Wesleyan 87, Roanoke 63 Brockport St. 79, Riverside 78 WHA New York 5, Houston 1 Exhibition Baseball New York, N, 6, Detroit, 4 New York, A, 3, St. Louis, 1 Cincinnati, 5, Pittsburgh, 4 Baltimore, 4, Minnesota, 3 Boston, 7, Montreal, 6 NBA Los Angeles 121, Detroit 112 Boston 111, Baltimore 107 Phoenix 120, Philadelphia 114 NHL Montreal 5, Detroit 3 St. Louis 1, Atlanta 1 Chicago 4, New York 2 ABA San Diego 108, New York 98 Indiana 113, Utah 106 TO DISCUSS: 1. Should we run for school board? (possible nominations). 2. Election of two male steering committee mem- bers. 3. Revenue sharing. GUILD HOUSE-802 Monroe Friday Noon Luncheon Buffet 35c "CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN INDIAN ACTIVISM" Speaker: PROFESSOR FRAN SVENSSEN Political Science Dept.; Sioux Indian FINISH YOUR DEGREE IN BRADFORD lonbon. Major in ran Studies beginning in your Junior year. Complete your bachelor's in only one year including study in London with trips to the Continent. Apply now for June '73 -August '74 program. Limited enrollment - Coeducational. Write: Urban Studies Admission, Bradford College, Bradford, Mass. 01830 (near Boston) P: No International Dinner this week; attend WORLD'S FAIR at BURNS PARK SCHOOL Hammerin' Hank Hank Aaron, displaying the per- I ' " fect form that has made him an f : all-time great, strokes a single against the White Sox yesterday.{ STUDENT- FACULTY PLAN $' PS ORGANIZATIONAL SERVICES lP ER D A CAR IN EUROPE including Adier /Aing Information Center HAS MOVED + " Summer new-car !ease plan Ik " Purchase-special saving. -to 427 Ific uigan Uion 4-0207 " Hostels-camping-discount club -to provide better services to organizations For Free Folder write: GTE-I 555 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.10017/697-5800 CONSULTA TION ON: DEMOCRATIC LEADERSHIP, z Name _______________ Addr__FUNDI.RAISING, PUBLICITY, ETC. Address_____________ D______n ..I ( This Group is Functioning) Deparingo_- - for. days 3 Student Q Teacher C Lease I Buy M.f .Mdn ~Tece TLes u .................... ...... ........ ..J. ... ... .......... ..... ....... . .'.../s .2. You Are Invited to a Special Purim Observance ... Share in a Purim night phone call to MIKHAIL AGUR SKY eminent cyberneticist I (g YES! We will be open Spring Half THE MARTHA COOK BUILDING A RESIDENCE FOR GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE WOMEN ENJOY: e0A single room 0 Private tennis court and a garden 0 12 meals aweek J/ FOR MORE INFO, CoIrACT: BOB STEWARD HENDERSON FORD .. !! r.