CAGERS NOT INCLUDED: Gopher spo By The Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS--An indefinite probation against all men's sports at the University of Minnesota-except basketball-has been lifted by the NCAA, the school announced yesterday., The university basketball program remains on probation until Oct. 28, 1978, the announcement said. THE LIFTING of the probation was expected since the univer- sity ended an impasse with the NCAA by declaring basketball players Michael Thompson and Dave Winey ineligible. The NCAA had contended that Thompson, the Big Ten Con- ference scoring champion last season, had sold season tickets for more than their face value and that Winey had accepted free lodging at a lake home from a university booster. The probation dates from the day University President C. Peter Magrath informed the NCAA of the ineligibility action taken again- st the two 6-foot-10 basketball players. The basketball probation actually amounts to an increased penalty and means the team will not be able to appear in post-season tournaments next spring or on NCAA-sponsored television games this season. ris suspens probation, which was due to expire in early March, 1978, for dozens of recruiting violations which occurred under former Coach Bill Musselman. The announcement said the NCAA Committee on Infractions discussed by telephone hookup yesterday the university's petition for removal of the probation against all men's sports. The NCAA subcommitee on eligibility appeals has not met to consider the university's separate appeal to have the suspensions of Thompson and Winey lifted. The announcement said a decision on the two basketball players was expected before Nov. 16, when the Gophers play the Cuban Nationals. BOTH THOMPSON and Winey are seniors. Thompson was one of the top centers in the country last season when the Gophers com- piled a 24-3 record. Winey has been used mainly as a reserve. The university had contended that declaring the two players ineligible was too harsh a penalty for the infractions. Thompson passed up a million dollar offer to turn pro earlier this year in favor of returning to Minnesota for his senior year, in 1 hopes of leading the Gophers to the national championship. Paul Giel, university athletic director, said he was generally "elated" with the NCAA decision to lift the indefinite probation. ,ion ended "AT THE SAME time, I am obviously disappointed for what will be a good basketball team this season not to be able to participate in post-season play, providing it qualifies," Giel said. "I believe the NCAA has been fair with the University of Min- nesota," Giel added. Pistons trade Kevin Porter From Wire Service Reports DETROIT - Talented but troubled guard Kevin Porter of the Detroit Pistons was traded to the New Jersey Nets along with for- ward Howard Porter and an undisclosed amount of cash in ex- change for guard-forward Al Skinner and two second-round draft choices. The swap terminates a long-standing feud between Kevin Por- ter and Coach Herb Brown of the Pistons. Brown denied their dif- ferences lead to thetrade. Skinner has averaged 15.1 points per game in eight games this year, with a high of 28 points. THE BASKETBALL program had been placed on a three-year COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Graduate School of Business edace Joyce E. Cornell will be on campus November 10. LcHICAGO - Quart. 1977 to speak with students from all disciplines who are in- ed Press Big Ten player terested in the PhD and MBA degree programs. There are on offense for his exploi ten concentrations offered in the Business School, plus victory over Northwester joint degree programs with the schools of Law Journal- -t Leach broke open a 1 ism, Engineering, Public Health, Architecture, International the third quarter by pas! Affairs, Social Work, and Teachers College. For further t touchdowns and runnir details, please contact your Career Plonning and Place- j others.' He completed ment Office. passes for 155 yards inch down passes of 41 and 2 4I 1mscored on runs of 21 and iilr ~ iii ii..ii i i .i i .......ii ii....~... i..- - - ^ WOMEN CLUBBERS LOSE FINALE 11 named player of the week erback Rick al?" said Wolverine Coach Bo Schem- 'he Associat- bechler. -AP Wv Clubbers clipped For the second time this year, Michigan's field hockey team found Central Michigan's Chippewas an impossible hurdle to overcome, drop- ping a 1-0 decision on Saturday which eliminated them from the Midwest AIAW championships'and deprived them of a chance to move on to the Midwest Regionals. Earlier in the season, the clubbers fell to the same Chippewa team by a I GRIDI PICKS W ELL, folks, it seems as if Matt Royston is building a Gridde dy- nasty as he wins the small two-item Pizza Bob's pizza for the second straight week. Matt went 17-3 with a Michigan score of 42-3 to claim, the top (and only) prize. 3-0 count.4 "I'd say that we dominated the play," said Michigan coach Phyllis Ocker. "We had opportunities to score, but their defense was just too tough." The Wolverines had blanked North- ern Michigan 2-0 on Friday to reach the second round of the 10 team, single elimination tourney. Lisa Kap- lan and Mary Hibbard scored second half goals to key the Michigan victory. The weekend split gives Ocker's team a 7-9-3 final record for the year, down markedly from last year-s 9-3 mark. But the coach attributes the downgrade win total to upgraded competition. "My time was a little, short this year," continued Ocker, who also serves as Michigan's Women's Ath- letic Director. "Fortunately, assist- ant coach Mary Jane Elam gave the team continuity and picked up the slack." - -PAUL CAMPBELL * * Jumrping for joy In the Big Ten Classic, held this past weekend in Indianapolis, the Michigan men's gymnastic team had outstanding performances turned in by John Corritore, Bob Creek, and Karl Badger. Corritore captured first place on the parallel bars with a score of 9.5, while Creek grabbed second place on,, high bar with a score of 9.25, and Badger also placed second with a score of 9.3 on vaulting. -DAILY SPORTS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. MICHIGAN at Purdue Minnesota at Illinois Indiana at Ohio State Iowa at Wisconsin Northwestern at Michigan State Harvard at Yale Southern Cal at Washington Notre Dame at Clemson Grambling at Norfolk State Auburn at Georgia Kentucky at'Florida Arkansas at Texas A&M Mississippi St. at LSU Oklahoma State at Missouri Georgia Tech at Navy New Mexico at Arizona Colorado at Oklahoma Kansas at Nebraska Central Michigan at Toledo South Carolina at Wake Forest DAILY LIBELS at St. Ignace. Badgers,'Jardine quits; wili finish season first By The Associated Press MADISON, WIS.-John Jardine, whose teams have had just one winning season in his nearly eight seasons as University of Wisconsin football coach, resigned under the pressure of a four game losing streak yesterday. JARDINE, 41, told a news conference after practice that he will finish out the season. The Badgers play Iowa here Saturday and close their season at Minnesota Nov. 19. "MY JOB IS to finish this season," Jardine said. "I'm interested in a smooth transition. After that, I'll never coach again. I've been coaching 20 years. I won't even coach the East-West game." The Badgers won their first five games this year and moved into the top 20 in the ratings. However, they were unimpressive except for their 30-14 vic- tory over Indiana in the opener. They built the rest of their 5-0 record against weak sisters Northern Illinois, Oregon, Northwestern and Illinois. THEY HAVE lost their last four games to Michigan, Michigan State, Ohio State and Purdue and have been outscored 129-7 in the process. "I have nothing but super memories," a red-eyed, tired looking Jardine said. "I'm not bitter because I understand what goes on. I've had 20 great years. I'll remember the players most. Our new menu has a few choice words for yu. Our exciting new menu is filled with some rather choice words. Like U.S.D.A. Choice New York Strip. U.S.D.A. Choice sirloin sizzler. U.S.D.A. Choice steak, with shrimp' In all, we have four U.S.D.A. Choice meats to choose from. Plus several other new food items, and an expanded salad bar. We believe it's a great new menu. And we'd like you to look it over. And then, we'd like you to eat our words. jc4o ICEo QRESS;"4, Football co-captain Dwight Hicks and Jim Pickens will be Jeff Gold- smith's guests tonight on Wolverine Sports Line, the call-in sports show. Goldsmith will host the broadcast which begins at 6:30 on WCBN-88.3 FM. The Deckers Club next "Blue Line Luncheon" is scheduled for noon, Friday, November 11, a the Crystal House Motel, corner Washtenaw and Huron Parkway. Featured speakers will be Amo Bessone, head coach at MichiganhState University and Dan Farrell, head coach, of Michigan. This event is open to the public; no reservations are necessary. kt 4.l i. ,q r z 4 "''A 'I .*y .. II ... n Vd[i ai l l _ THE ACTING COMPANY John Houseman's National Repertory Company returns to*Ann Arbor for a sixth year with two new highly acclaimed productions. Friday & Saturday, 8 pm Sunday Mat. (2 pm) & Eve. (8 pm) Gettinug IN ktrrC(d November 11 & 12 Chapeau November 13 M7I'ZR Cc?/GI m m I I