MMMMM9 Saturday, December.9, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven' Saturday, December 9, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven' U .1 Today ini Sports Badgers smack Icers r* Intra-s quad gymnastics INSTEAD OF TAKING their skills to Iowa City for the Iowa Invitational, the tumblers are holding a meet of their own this afternoon in the I.M. building. In voting not to send a full contingent to Iowa City, the gymnastics squad was not expressing fear of competition, but rather the dislike of inconvenience involved. The length of time spent enroute was mentioned as a negative factor in the team's decision. The trip to the Iowa campus takes up to 16 hours driving time. Another factor in the team's decision was the close of the Fall term. Members of the squad felt that studying was more important at this - time than spending an entire weekend on the road. The intra-squad battle, which began last night with the preliminaries was substituted by the members. Coach Loken respects the team's decision but is fearful that the team may lose the competitive edge. Loken hopes that this intra-squad meet will. at least keep the tumblers on the right track for their January 13 Big Ten opener against the Ohio State Buckeyes. Grapplers challenge Ohio I P MICHIGAN'S GRAPPLERS GO into action today against the highly touted Bobcats of Ohio University. The Bobcats, seeking revenge after their 36-5 humiliation delivered by the Michigan State Spartans last weekend, should provide the Wolverines with a good fight. Michigan, however, will not go into the contest without any momentum, having administered a 32-3 whipping to the Pitts- burgh Panthers last Saturday. Led by Big Ten champions Jerry Hubbard and Mitch Mendrygal, the Wolverines lost only in the 167 pound class in their last match with the Panthers. Also in the ,Michigan lineup will be the 118 lb. runner-up Jim Brown. Not serving with the Wolverines will be 167-pounder Roger Ritzman who is recovering this week from a chest injury. Though he will make the. journey to Athens, the lighter John King, who usually wrestles more confidently tat 158 lbs., will tussle in place of Ritzman as he did last weekend. The Bobcats are expected to hold their own with three wrestlers who are veterans of the team that finished eighth in the NCAA tournament. However, the Ohio U. boys may be setback with one of their key grapplers, Russ Johnson, sitting out the meet. Nevertheless, the Wolverines will have to be on their toes in the 190 lb. weight with top ranked Bobcat NCAA contender Barry Reighard. Tankers compete at Illinois AFTER YESTERDAY'S MEET at Purdue, the Michigan tankers travel westward to Champaign to take on the ever-improving swimmers of Illinois. Coach Gus Stagger, realizing that today's meet is tougher than yesterday's affair with Purdue, is con- cerned but feels the Maize and Blue should have really no problems. By FRANK LONG0 stead, scored on a breakaway. k Special t. The Daily At this point the partison crowd MADISON-The Wisconsin started the traditional Badger a Badgers tied a school record (jIthockey chant of "SIEVE! SIEVE!" wih hir1th~4' ~ ~They did this while pointing at. consecutive Michigan goalie Moore. The Wis hockey victory last night, consin fans like that word so much : n skating to a 6-3 victory over that everybody wears a button with Michigan at the Dane County'the word "sieve" on it. Signs Memorial Coliseum here, but NIGHT EDITOR: DAN BORUS AND FRIENDS throughout the arena proclaimed it by no means was a walk- the battlecry. away a lot of people expected.Ws ed t Wisconsin score when he hit the The Wolverines held the lead would seem to spell big trouble for Wolverine rooters in the record t tdh twice in the opening period, by Michigan in the return match to- crowd of 8431 when he scored on ost wit acn h ot it the . scores of 1-0 and 2-1, but they night if the Badgers could get hot. Wisconsin's first power play at- pe netstan h im the fa. pei couldn't keep up with the bigger But Michigan wasn't that great tempt. Freshman Don Dufek, son The first half of the third period and faster Badgers, who have now either, with 27 shots in the second of the former Wolverine football efound almost no action astthe two won all three of the two team's period alone, but only 8 of which great, had barely stepped on the tamk apdeart.cnten heldat meeting this season. were on net. ice when referee Don Wilkie whistl- back and forth. Michigan held a "We weren't really that sharp The penalty syndrome also con- ed him down for charging. A min- ato nta n but failed t o5talize around the net," commented Wis- tinued to haunt the Blue, who lead ute and a half later Pay took a aLundee deflected a Max pentle consin coach Bob Johnson, which the WCHA in that aspect of the picture pass from Bob Lundeen and shot through Moore's legs to up . game, as Michigan players were fired a shot that Wolverine net One more t m sent to the box five times in the minder Robbie Moore had little the gcoe to 5 nr. FIRST PERIOD first period and nine times in all. chance on. Paul Parif closed out Michigan's SCORING: 1. M-Nixon (Trudeau) That kept the Wolverines right on scoring when he stole the puck in 1:11; 2. W-Pay (Lundeen, Olmstead) their schedule, who, going into last AT THIS POINT in most other srng of the soe 1e n 6:45; 3. M-M(nsette (Dunbar) 7:46; 4 night's game were averaging games, Michigan would have fold- SW-Oinstead (Johnston, Taft) 12:56; eighteen and one half minutes of ed but instead they surprising lifted behind Perkins with two m- PENALTIESr: 1. M-Dunbar (rough- penalities per game, while playing took the lead again, this time on a DAVE BIN ing) 1:26; 2. W.-Pay (roughing) 1:26; almost one third the game short wrist shot off the stick of Rick A last minute break-away goal Kings. Th 3. M-Dufek (charging) 5:01; 4. M- handed. Mallette from the circle to the bydDon Deprez really spelled the kngs Th Warner (highsticking) 11:00; 5. W- edo ogngtfrteWl nwiB Machowski (highsticking) 11:00; 6. M- So Michigan fell to its ninth loss right of Perkins. en tres of an Dunbar (interference) 14:30; 7. M- of the season against only two wins, The Michigan co-captain broke vennes._u Trudeu(holding) 1s. sall games having been played un- into the Badger zone with Pete sisted) 16:09. der conference auspices, but not Dunbar on a two on one break, butjMURR PENALTIES: 8. W-Hinkley (tripping) without a few surprises. kept the puck himself and fired 3:14; 9. W-Pay (roughing) 12:49; 10. Junior Julian Nixon started it behind Perkins. lo-Moreettoo (tripping) 13:34.; things off with a shot that bounc- Wicnnfnshdotheirt 1 - ,l I SCORING 123 F ed past Badger netminder Dick period scring with Dennis Olin- R e o rd s fa ll MICHIGAN 2 0 1 3 Perkins with just four minutes stead's first of two goals and a Wisconsin 3 1 2 6 gone in the opening stanza. He power play tally by the team's THIRD PERIOD slipped the puck into the Wiscon- leading scorer, Gary Winchester. By BRIAN DEMING Freshmen SCORING: 7. s-Ludeen (Bently, Sin zone just after passing center The second period found closer Michigan's track team is off and Doug Gibbs Cherrey) 13:01; 8. MW-Paris (unassist- Th eodpro on lsr Mcia' rc emi f n ed) 18:03; 9. w-Duprez (Talasous, Al-'ice and it was skipping towards checking, less scoring and an all running towards what may be a buts in the ley) 19:17. the right corner of the goal when frtadsc PENALTIES: 11. W-Machowski eri o t around more conservative game as highly successful season. The sec-t Perkins slid to stop it. the Wolverines began carrying the and annual Intra-squad Track Meet with jumps ference) 3:21; 13. w-Lundeen (rough-- w d bnipuck much more and even had a last night in Yost Field House dis- because of f AP Photo tG drives to the basket in last night's game against the e overpowering Pistons won again and, wouldn't you ing was the hero. (You didn't think we published pic ybody, did you?) AY STARS o fleet trackmen Mike Nowacki and jump, 21'9", while Abraham Butler made impressive de- ;was runner-up in the triple jump, high jump finishing 46'7", and first in the long jump, ond, respectively, both 22'. of 6'8". Nowacki won The 1000 yard run was won by ewer misses. Mike Pierce in a time of 2:13.8 ry won the shot put and co-captain Eric Chapman tri- of 50'8" breaking his umphed in the mile run with the record of last year. time of 4:15.0. Godfrey Murray's Ed Kulka and Terry winning times were 8.5 in the high he first two spots in hurdles, 6.5 for the 60 yard dash, At with 14 foot vaults. and 32.2 for the 300 yard dash. Hart are both fresh- Michigan's first intercollegiate competition will be Jan. 27 when was first in the triple they will host the Michigan Invi- nd second in the long tational. ing) 6:30; 14. M--Neal (roughing) steal of second base in another couple of opportunities to score. played the spurted makings of 6:30; 15. M-Werner (roughing) 14:52; national game but in this one the Michigan had a man advantage coach Dixon Farmer's track hopes 16. Werner (interference) 19:54. "ball" bounced over the goalie's twice early in the period but was in breaking five meet records SAVES tieeryof-epro btwsi rekn iemetrcrs 1 2 3 F pads for the first Michigan talley. unable to mount much of an of Coach Farmer was particulary MICHIGAN (Moore) 16 8 9 33 Badger freshman Dave Pay fensive.Coc Famt spf iu f Wisconsin (Perkins) 5 S 7 20 brought back to life both of the The only scoring of the stanza impressed with the performance of occured hen lmstad, on o senior Godfrey Murray, who car- occurred when Olmstead, son of ries much of the responsibility if! HLF Bt Michigan plans to be a track pow- Zu a n ines tan iel- -- --- -er. Farmer said Murray "showed I, a lot of heart" in his first place Sefforts in the 70 yard high hurdles, ] =the 60 yard dash, and the 300 yard a ue dunKS urue:dash. NBA Junior Kim Rowe won the 600 Detroit 113, Kansas City-Omaha 100 yard run with a time of 1:10.8. Mike Lant with a toss own meet Meanwhile, Hart took t] the pole vau Kulka and men. Pete Hill jump, 47', a Illinois is well aware of Michigan's acquatie strength. "We're By CHARLES BLOOM event, the 1000 yard freestyle. Pur- Atlanta 134, Baltimore 115 looking forward to a good meet," said Illinois coach Don Sam- West Lafayette, Ind.-With the due's Maurie Wolfred won the Buffalo 91, New York 89 'Ws aaetId-ihteventMilwaukee 124, Golden State 916 mons. "We're getting much better all the time." Sammons is Michigan swimmers swimming=event with a nice time of 10:12.2. Chicago 118, Philadelphia 102 right in that his team is loaded with talented freshmen who Ievery event but their own, they The effort by Michigan's Pat Bauer Houston 114, Portland 108 should get better with every meet. Four of Sammons' freshmen still managed to pull a convincing was prturtok conideri Kentucky 121, Indana 114 made the high school All-American team last year and were very 71-62 win over an improved Purdue has never gone over 400 yards i New York 126, VIrginia 124 hihontelitofIlnos bs.squad. The meet was really nothing ha ee oeoe 0 ad nCarolina 107, Denver 104 high on the list of Illinoisbest. a competition. Memphis 109, Dalias 108 Illinois has only one diver who is able to do the job, but even oThe turning point of the meet for Utah 128, San Diego 95 he, Neil Peterson, will have trouble beating any of Michigan's Micigawn ev mers swam outside Michigan was Tom Szuba's win in Chicago 4, Minnesotaovertime men. Diving coach Dick Kimball of Michigan thinks so little of the 200 freestyle. His well-paced COLLEGE BASKETBALL the Illini divers that he and his top diver, Joe Crawford, will stay With a makeshift lineup Michigan victory drew praise from coach Gus California 75, Nebraska 50 Cr ,lost the first event, the 400 yard Stager. Don Fishburn finished third North Carolina 125, South Florida 81 in Ann Arbor to work for future meets. mdeWea.Pru' aryfrteWleie.~. Virginia 53, Air Force 46 Even Illini coach Sammons is realistic about the meet. Krduer ptoay. 5rd s lurry Ray Wclverou . iJacksonville 89, S. Illinois 77 Krauser put on a 50 yard flurry Ray McCullough, who will some-j Idaho St. 56, McMurray 55 Michigan has a strong team and they're i the top ten i the in the freestyle portion to nip the time during the course of the sea- - - - nation," said Sammons resolutely. "We'll just do the best we Wolverines. son break the Michigan record for can." Michigan also lost the second the 50 yard freestyle, won that -- event with the sparkling time of r HAW KS BITE BULLETS: 21.6. It was McCllought's first at Htempt at that short distance. All in- dications point to faster and better things. Pat Stevens finished third " Ptstons-~~it of1 r11 ti r3 o tl ,irrm for Michigan with a time of 22.5.i Pistons overthrow KC-Om.FEAahEaA'i ar a wonthe200yad vidual medley with distance man From Wire service Reports adding 11 in the stretch drive. period and sank his first seven Mark Anderson finishing third. An- DETROIT-Bob. Lanier and Dave La!rttle 7pit n ht.H otne i xlisi other distance swimmer, Fishburn, Bing led a final-period surge last hauled in 21 rebounds. Bing had the second half as the Bulls raced Ian the 200 yard butterfly, with night as the Detroit Pistons beat 27 points and collected 13 assists. to an easy victory over the Atlan- PKraesses grabbing trd sspotand the Kansas City-Omaha Kings 113- With Nate Archibald, the league's tic Division's last-place team. Wlfred won the 200 yard back- 100 for their fifth victory in their leading scorer, and Tom Van Ars- The 76ers led only in the early srke o the 2 ard back-: last six National Basketball Asso- dale setting the pace, the Kings portions of the contest. Their last srokrentsen, also of Purdue, won the ciation encounters. jumped into a 31-28 lead after the lead was at 21-19 but an eight- I500 yard freestyle. After trailing by as many as 13 first period and reached halftime point Chicago rally put the Bulls Bauer swam a good 200 yard points in the first half and by four with a 50-43 advantage. ahead to stay. breaststroke for the win, consider- points going into the last period, Archibald finished with 32 points, s* * ing he had just completed the the Pistons took over is the closing two under his season's average, grueling 1000. Brad Brockway made 12 minutes by hitting on 17 of their while Van Arsdale had 28. It was I Cavs cleaved; it a one-two finish for the Maize 22 shots from the field, with La- the Kings' third straight loss. CLEVELAND-The Boston Cel- and Blue. nier picking up 17 points and Bing * * * tics, hitting only 39 of 100 shots Michigan's suicide squad, com- aH wks fl from the field, got 25 points and 18 monly known as the Michigan div- rebounds from Dave Cowens last ing team, won both of the diving NBA Standings ATLANTA -Pete Maravich and night enroute to a 96-87 National events. Peter Agnew qualified for Lou Hudson combined for 71 points Basketball Association victory over the NCAA diving standards -in his Eastern Conference last night, leading the Atlanta the Cleveland Cavaliers. first meet. Atlantic Division Hawks to their fifth straight vic- Each team tossed in 16 field "Purdue is a much better team w L Pct. GB tory, a 134-115 National Basketball goals in the first half but the Celtics than last year," said Stager. "They New York 21 3 -78 - Association thumping of the Balti- converted 16 chances from the free are going to swim some very good Buffalo 7 20 .240 15'. more Bullets. throw line to take a 48-40 halftime meets this year. We swam around, Philadelphia 3 26 .105 202 Maravich poured in 37 points and'lead. but swam well enough to win." I Central Division Hudson 34 as the Hawks took over Cowens dropped in eight points Michigan will compete against Atlanta 1 13 .558 - first place in the Central Division and Jo Jo White flipped in 10 of the improved Illinois team this Houston 10 13 .417 2 from the Billets by one-half game. his 22 markers afternoon. His time would have been the best in the Big Ten last year. Rowe also ran a leg in the mile relay in 42.8 seconds-nearly matching the Field House record. Greg Syphax came through with a win in the 440 yard dash. Syphax is still recovering from burns re- ceived in an oven explosion last Sunday and was unable to train all week. His time was 50.2 sec- onds. Syphax, incidently, was named along with miler Eric Chap- man, to be co-captain on this year's team. MONTE CARLO PARTY TONIGHT 8 P.M. at AEPi 1620 Cambridge ADMISSION-50c Sponsored by: B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation AEPi AEPhi SDT SAM Cleveland 9 18 .3l6 .326 Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee Chicago K. C. Omaha Detroit Pa Los Angeles Golden State Phoenix Seattle Portland 19 8 18 8 15 14 12 14 acific Division 21 4 16 9 12 16 9 21 6 19 .703 .692 .520 .467 .840 E.640 1.439 .300 .240 ti- 5 6!/ 5 14% 15 The Hawks led only 59-56 at the - half before breaking the game open with a 37-12 spurt in the third period. 11 Bulls butt PHILADELPHIA - Forward Bob Love came off the bench to score 30 points and lead the Chicago Bulls to a 118-102 victory last night over the Philadelphia 76ers in a National Basketball Association game. Love, who recently lost his start- ing job to Garfield Heard, entered the game at the start of the second Rooms for WOMEN Today's Games Cleveland at Boston Philadelphia at New York Kansas City-Omaha at Baltimore Buffalo at Chicago Detroit at Milwaukee Portland at Phoenix Only games scheduled UAC PRODUCTION COME ON OUT AND PARTY with CAL MACNMD on Central Campus Winter Term '73 I 'I