BALANCED BOILERMAKERS ROLL, 80-65

The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, January 31, 1978-Page,7

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Ice-cold Wol
By DAVE RENBARGER tinually gun from the twilight zone
Up against a towering and talented over Purdue's shifting defenses.
orps of Boilermakers and plagued The Boilermakers, controlling the
ith a basketball that refused to go boards' at both ends of the floor,
ear the hoop, the Michigan Wolver- moved inside with ease, connecting
nes absorbed their worst defeat at on short range jumpers and layups
risler Arena in four seasons, drop- all night long. Contrast Michigan's
ing an 80-65 decision to Purdue last ice-colod shooting with the Boiler-
ight. makers' 60.3 per cent accuracy, and
The Wolverines put on the coldest you have the makings of a romp.
hooting display of the season, "We did not shoot well," said
'issing 53 of their 85 shots for a Coach Johnny Orr, in a well-docu-
niserable 37.6 per cent accuracy. mented understatement. "That was
the biggest thing."
SLUMPING co-captain Dave Bax-
er played perhaps his weakest game "WE DID take some bad shots," he
n four years, going one for nine from added, "but that was in desperation,
he field, while Michigan's high trying to get back into the game."
corer for the season, Mike McGee, For a while the Wolverines were
it on only six of his 22 attempts. very much in the game. In fact, they
The shooting statistics pretty much held a 35-29 lead with just over three
old the story of the rout, as the minutes to go in the first half. But,
ut-manned Wolverines would con- with starting center Joel Thompson

verines burne

on the bench with three fouls, nobody
was around to neutralize Purdue's 7-1
Joe Barry Carroll, and the Boiler-
makers ran off nine unanswered
points to take a 38-35 lead at the half.
The Wolverines looked sluggish
upon their return to action, and some
strange things started happening to
most of their shots. They would miss

the basket, they would miss the rim,
they didn't even brush the net. It was
like they were trying to hit a moving
target.
IN THE MEANTIME the Boiler-
makers, who took sole possession of
second place away from the Wolver-
ines with the victory, ripped off

byI
twenty points in the first nine and one.
half minutes of the second stanza.
Michigan countered with just ten,
and found itself behind 60-45.
"We can't shoot our way back into
a game," said Wolverine Tom Staton
in his post-game analysis. "We gotta
play 'D'."
Thompson was hampered in his
defensive endeavors with four fouls,
allowing Carroll and forward Walter
Jordan the freedom to dominate the
inside game. Carroll ended up with 17
points, and Jordan 19, as all five of
the Purdue starters ended up with
shooting percentages well over 50.
FORWARD Alan Hardy provided
the sellout crowd with a few things to

urdue,
cheer about, notching eight of his'
game-high 21 points on dunks."
Thompson backed up Hardy with 18
points while the starting backcourt of.
Baxter and Staton contributed a
mere six points. f
The 15-point margin of defeat
equals a similar result that occurred
against Ohio State in the final game'
of the 1972-73 season. The Buckeyes'
won that one 102-87. Only Indiana ha-a
beaten Michigan at home in Big Tepb
play since then, that being a 90-7616ss
in the '74-'75 campaign.
With a conference record of 5-3, the,
Wolverines have significantly re-
duced their margin for error in the
remaining ten games.

Hard-Boiled Blue
MICHIGAN

FG/A
42cGee ............ 6/22
hIardy ... ........... 10/22.
rhompson ............. 9/17
3taton ................. 2/4
Baxter ................ 1/9
Blergen ............ ...1/:3
Bozier ................ 1/4
Bodnar, Mk...........1/3
Johnson ............... 1/1
Robinson ............. 0/0
Feuerman............. 0/0
Bodnar, Mt............ 0/0
ream ....... .......
1'otals ................ 32/85

FT/A
0/0-
1/1
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/I1
1/1

R
6
14
1
2
3
0
~1
2
0
4
.15

A
4
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0

T
12
21
18
2
2
2
2
2
0
0
0

PURDUE

Jordan ................
Walls ..................
Carroll ................
Parker..............
Sichting.............
Morris..............
Bemenderfer........
Barnes.................
White .................
Warrick ..............
Needham..............
Team..............
Totals ..............

FQ/A
9/15
7/10
7/11
6/9
5/9
0/1
0/0
1/1
0/1
0/I
0/0

FT/A
1/3
0/1
3/6
4/5
0/0
0/0
2/2
0/3
0/0
0/0
0/0

R
10
7
11
5
2
1
3
0
1
0
4
48

A
3
i
0
7
5
0
0
0
0
0

T
29'
14
17
16
10
2
2
2
0
0
0

Iniaaswings upsetInia
as fouls sink MSU
By United Press International
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Wayne Radford drilled 23 points and freshman..
Steve Risley sparked a second-half rally with eight points to lead Indiana to
a 71-66 upset over fifth-ranked Michigan State last night, the Spartans' first
Big Ten basketball loss in eight games.
The Hoosiers, beaten half a dozen times but early-season upsetters of
powerhouse Notre Dame, threw in the first eight points of the second half'
for a 39-34 lead and kept the lead for its third conference win against five-
setbacks and 11-6 overall.
Michigan State, now 15-2 overall, lost three key players on fouls in the
second half-Greg Kelser, Jay Vincent and Bob Chapman. But the Spartans
never gave up and closed to within one point at 63-62 on a pair of field
goals by freshman star Earvin Johnson. Then Hoosiers pulled ahead for
good from the free throw stripe.
Indiana led by as much as eight points in the first half and by seven
in the second stanza. First Radford and then Mike Woodson and Scott Eells.
took turns shooting over the MSU zone. Woodson had 16 points and Eells 13.
Johnson led the Spartans with 21, Vincent had 17 and Ron Charles 13.
Chapman, guarded closely by Woodson, hit only one of nine shots from
the field before fouling out with only seconds left to play.

13 65

35/58 -10/20,

16 80

Score by periods
1st
Purdue ..:.................. 38
MICHIGAN .................35
Attendance: 13,609 (paid).

2nd
42

Final
-80

30 -65

~p't4 '(the kba4
A's trade goes ka-Blue-y
From Wire Service Reports
NEW YORK-Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn rejected the trade
of Vida Blue to the Cincinnati Reds yesterday but urged the two clubs to
restructure the transition.
The decision, announced by his office after Kuhn had left for Boston,
was precipitated by the $1.75 million that the Reds had paid Oakland owner
Charles O. Finley for Blue, a three time 20-game winner.
Kuhn has placed an informal $400,000 ceiling on the price any team
could pay another club for an additional player. The Reds and A's tried
to skirt that limit when Cincinnati included minor league slugger Dave
Revering in the Blue deal which was announced at baseball's winter meet-
ings in Hawaii last December..
There was an attempt at a compromise that would have sent other Reds
players to Oakland and reduced the cash involved in the transaction. But,
whin that could not be worked out, the commissioner stopped the deal, then
suggested that the two clubs re-negotiate during the' second interleague
trading period that runs from Feb. 15 to March 15.
It marked the second time that Kuhn has refused to allow Finley to move
Blue to another team. Nineteen months ago, the commissioner blocked the
sale of Blue to the New York Yankees for $1.5 million and also disallowed
sales for $1 million each of outfielder Joe Rudi and relief pitcher Rollie
Fingers to Boston.
* * *
Ta-ta to Tito
The Detroit Tigers sold unsigned second baseman Tito Fuentes to the
Montreal Expos for an undisclosed amount of cash yesterday.
The deal was announced after the Tigers traded two minor league
pitchers, Mike Burns and Frank Harris, to the Boston Red Sox in exchange
for reserve second baseman Steve Dillard.
Fuentes led all free agents in hitting last season with a .309 average,
but also committed 26 errors in the field, which combined with his hefty
salary increase request and the presence of future hopeful Sweet Lou
Whitaker made him expendable.
Dillard batted .241 last year as a part-timer and .275 in the same role in
1976.

Daily Photo by ANDY FREEBERG
MICHIGAN'S ALAN HARDY (42) and Purdue's Walter Jordan ain't pickin' cher-
ries, but they are giving their right limbs a good workout as they stretch for a
loose ball during last night's 80-65 Boilermaker victory. Jordan led Purdue
with 19 points, while hlardy scored 21.

DEFENSE ALLOWS 23 SERIES GOALS:


Poltent
By PAUL CAMPBELL
To think, Michigan's WCHA season
started back in November with a 10-4
pasting of the Denver Pioneers.
That was back when Denver was a
dark horse at best, and the Wolver-
ines were remembered as the team
that had missed winning the national
championship the previous year by
just one goal.
NOW DENVER is the number two
team in the country, and Michigan
nothing more than a disappointing
enigma.
The new order was confirmed
Saturday and Sunday in Denver,
where the Wolverines swallowed a
double dose of humiliation in falling
to the Pioneers 14-4 and 9-2.
It was the most lopsided series loss
suffered by Michigan all year, and
dispelled hopes that the team's
problems had miraculously fled with
the breaking of a recent seven game
losing streak.
Not so.
YOU MAY recall that defense has
been a sore spot for Michigan. It still
is. The 14 goals scored against the
Wolverines on Saturday were the
most against a Michigan team since
 WCHA Standings
W L T Pts

Ptoneers
1944. The ten goal margin of defeat
was the biggest in Wolverine history. wa
Scoring, usually a mark of Coach th
Dan Farrell's Michigan teams, con- fo
tinues to slump mysteriously. The DE
same Michigan team that was aver-
aging over six goals per game at ho
Christmas time has reached that ha
figure only once in the last twelve Da
games. And it lost that one 12-10 to 64
North Dakota. ,th
When it's playing with little offense al
and less defense, a hockey team has
to hope their goalies get hot. Michi- /
gan's goalies have only been luke- h
Saturday Night
FIRST PERIOD
Scoring: 1. D-Stenaland (Falcone). 9:04: 2.
D--Schnarr (Davidson, Nedelak), 17:17. D_
Penalties: 1. D-Woods, 10:22: 2. M-Manning. u
14:10;:3. M-Waymann, 16:26; 4. M-Olver, 17:43. son
SECOND PERIODP
3:1,
Scoring: 3. D-Davidson (Berry), 0:48; 4. D-Ber- M
ry (unassisted), 3:19;:5. M-Olver (Waymann),5:10: 12:
6. D-Berry (Davidson, Nedelak), 6:01; 7. D-Roehl M
(Stenaland), 6:22; 8. D-Berry (Davidson, Woods),
9:40; 9. 1)-Magnan (Woods, Pezzelli), 12:04.S
Penalties: 5. D-Gibson, 6:41; 6. M-Coffman'.
11:21; 7. D-Schnarr.18:54.
THIRD PERIO) D
Scoring: 10. D-Woods (Messier), 7:28; 21.-M
-Falcone( Roehl, Gibson). 9:45; 2. M-Thayer M
(Lerg. Coffman), 20:28; 13. M-[Debol (Miller. Mc-
Cahill), 12:57; 14. D-Magnan (Pazzelli, Messier),
13:23, 15. D-Messier (Hudson). 14:07; 16.
M-llampson (Maurer), 16:46; 17. )-Berry (Sch- 
narr, Nedelak), 16:56; 18. D-Roehl (Falcone),(d
ed
18:10.
Penalties: 8. 1-Stenaland, 12:08; 9. M-Pachol- I2)-
zuk, 29:07; 10. D-Magnan, 19:08. Y

pulver..
arm of late, and there is no way
ey could have prepared themselves
r what they were to face out in
enver.
On Saturday night, Rick Palmer
oped to continue the sharp play he
ad shown in shutting down North
akota 5-2. But the Pioneers poured
shots on Palmer. His 50 saves were
e most by a Wolverine netninder
l year.
THAT MARK only held up for 24
ours, as freshman Rudy Varvari
Sunday Night
FIRST PERIOD
Scoring: 1. M-Maurer (Pacholzuk), 8:18; 2.
-Falcone (Stenaland, Roehl), 9:32; 3. M-Olver
iassisted), 22:33; 4. 1)-Berry (Schnarr, D)avid-
). 17:47.
Penalties: 1. M-Thayer, 3:18: 2. D)-Magnan
8: 3. D-Berry, 5:45; 4. D-Sandbeck, 6:51; 5.
-Turner,7:01; 6. D-Sandbeck, 11:41; 7. M-Lerg,
15: 8. M-Olver, 14:51; 9. D-Stenaland,18:4:3; 10.
-Turner, 19:45.
SECOND PERIOD
Scoring: 5. j)-Messier (unassisted), 12:03.
Penalties: 11. M-McCahill, 3:10: 12. M-lloene.
56: 13. M-Debol, 6:.30; 14. D-Gibson. 10:1); 5.
-Sandbeck, 12:46; 16. D-Roehl. 13:26 17.
-Thayer. 16:35: 18. D-Stenaland, "16:35:1 9.
-Maurer, 18:05.
THIRD PERIOD
Scoring: 6. 1)-Messier (Pazzelli, Magnan), 1:00:;
D)-Pazzelli (Messier, Magnan). 6:27: 8. 1)-Rtoehl
tenaland. Falcone), 8:29; 9. D-Messier (unassist-
), 11:32; 10. D-Stenaland (Roehl), 17:34: 11.
-Woods (ineen, Messier). PP.28:2.3.
Penaltie4: 20. M-Turner, 17:56: 21. D)-Hudson.
56: 22. M-Pacholzuk, 28:06; 23. D--Falcone,
59.

ze icers
stopped 51 shots in a game that'
actually was close for two periods. K
Michigan led 1-0 and 2-1 before:
falling behind for good on two Denver,
goals late in the second period. The
Wolverines had nothing left in the:,
final period, and limped home in fifth;
place in the WCHA (10-12), only two,
points aead of, Colorado College.
ICER ICINGS:, The snow that!
delayed Michigan's games cancelled:--
the Notre Dame-North Dakota::
series. Meanwhile Minnesota swept;.
Duluth, 3-2 and 6-5, and Colorado..
College took two from MSU, 8-6 and.
5-3. Mark Johnson scored five times:'
on Friday to give Wisconsin a 10-2:
victory over Michigan Tech, but the:
Huskies came back to win 5-4 on.:
Saturday.
'.. '
4
1.

AP Poll

UPI Poll

Team

Record Points

Team

Record Points

1. Kentucky (35) .................. 14-1
2. Arkansas (4) .................. 19-1
3. Marquette (5) ................. 15-2
4. Notre Dame (2) ................ 14-:3
5. U.C.L.A .......... ........... 14-2
6. North Carolina .............. 16-3
7. Michigan State (4) .............. 15-1
8. Kansas ......................... 16-2
9. Louisville ...................... 12-:3
10. New Mexico ................. 15-2
1. Virginia ........................ 4-2
12. Texas ...................... 16-2
13. e'aul .................... 6-2
11. Georgetown................... 15-2
15. Florida State ................... 15-2
16. Providence..... .............. 16-2
17. Duke .......................... 15-4
18. Syracuse .................... 14-:3
9. Illinois State ................ 18-2
20. San Francisco .................. 15-4

926
728
664
649
:582
562
560
264
242
210
188
187
139
228
115
145
97
89
38
28

1. Kentucky (36) ..................14-1
2. Marquette (1) ..................15-2
3. North Carolina .................236-3
4. Arkansas (3) ...................19-1
5. Michigan State .................15-1
6. U.C.L.A. (1)...................1.1-2
7. Notre Dame .................... 14-3
8. New Mexico.................14-2
9. Kansas........................ 16-3
11. Louisville......................12-3
1. Georgetown...:..............14-2
12. Florida State..........'. . 15-2
1:3. D)ePaul .....................216-2
14. SanFrancisco...............2--l
15. Virginia ........................ 14-2
16. Providence.................16-2
17. Texas .......................... 16-2
18. D)uke........................215-4
19. Syracuse....................14-3
20. Nebraska.................. 16-3

404
288
249
227
207
200
184
95
84
60
:15
32
24
23
20
18
15
1'2
5

Denver .......................... 18
Wisconsin............. ........15
Michigan Tech....................15
Minnesota ......................1
MICHIIGAN......................241)
Colorado College.................. 9
Notre Dame...................... 7
North Dakota...................T
Duluth.......................... 6
Michigan State .................... 5

4
.5
12
13
12
13
15
16

0
z.
0
u
0
0

36
32
27
20
18
15
14
13
11

SCORES
Indiana 71, Michigan State 66
Minnesota fi9, Northwestern 58
Ohio State 87, Illinois 84
Iowa 88, Wisconsin 73
Kentucky 90, Georgia 73
North Carolina 7:3, Mercer 70
Loyola 79, Indiana State 71
NIIL
Buffalo 3, N.Y. Islanders 2

Recreational
. SPOTS
The Department of Recreational Sports is offering instruction for stu-
dents, faculty, and staff in the following activities:
* Circus Arts. (Tumbling, juggling, balancing skills, and unicycling.)
Fee: $40
" Paddleball. Fee: $45
" Women's Self Defense. Fee: $40
Subtract $5 if you have a validated U of M student ID or facility user
pass. Registration is weekdays February 1-13 at the CCRB. For further in-
formation, contact Rochelle Bast (764-7415).
The Department of Recreational Sports if also sponsoring an aquatic fit-
ness clinic and a women's squash clinic. The aquatic fitness clinic will be
held at 7 p.m., February 8, in the exercise room of the North Campus
Recreation Building.
The squash clinic for women will be held Tuesday, February 7 and Wed-
nesday, February 8 at 7 p.m. at the Intramural Building. Racquets will be
provided. For further information, contact the Intramural Building at 763-
3562.
location.
change
TiresA -nibAArhinnn~. nnnTM; intnr"4' 'RDv.~nI

RECORD MILE HIGHLIGHTS RELA YS
Meyer cracks 4-minute barrier,

By JAMIE TURNER
For part of last week, Michigan track coach Jack
Harvey must have wondered what the blizzard of '78 was
going to do to last Saturday's Michigan Relays. The Relays
have been the seasonal opener for the indoor season for many
years and have usually attracted a wide selection of teams in
competition.
This year's Relays were held as usual, and except for the
-~~~ ~ - --- _ C :T4 .. ---- .n ni~~ an

Meyer has been the pet project of assistant coach Ron
Warhurst and the victorious Meyer couldn't say enough
things about his tutor.
"He has taken a lot of time to coach me and I think he is
one of the best coaches in the country," Meyer said.
Meyer wasn't the only Wolverine miler to excell in a meet
that really wasn't much more than a scrimmage. Bill
Donakowski broke the varsity record in the mile with a
4:02.7 and teammate Steve Elliot also bested the team record
uta-M u ann0d nraAr .third

Moveup...
fly Marine.
Stand our hot F-4 Phan-
tom on its tail and jet into
the stratosphere. If you're
in college now and want
to fly, we can get you off
the ground. Our PLC Air
Program guaranteesflight
school after basic train-
ing. If you qualify, we can
put you in the air before
college graduation with
tree civiiain flvina les-