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M's 200th
Big Ten
title
Big Ten Final Standings

Conference

MICHIGAN
Ohio State
Michigan State
Indiana
Minnesota
Purdue
Iowa
Wisconsin
Illinois
Northwestern

0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0

All
10 1
9 2
7 3
5 5
7 4
5 6
5 6
5 6
3 8
1 10

0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0

7, DEBOL SCORES 99th, 100th GOAL

ti
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V
U~f or the
health of it,
Get moving, America!
March 1-7. 1977 is
National Physical Education and Sport Week
4e .
b *Amr"cn*'"inceforHeath
hysical Education and Recrealion
a 1201 16th St N W, Washington, d C 20036

Icers c
By BOB MILLER
It was the icing on the cake-so to
speak-to a great weekend of sports
for Michigan fans, as the icers downed
Minnesota, 7-5, to sweep its two game
series.
All-ASmerican Dave Debol scored
two goals, his 99th and 100th in a
Wolverine uniform, earning honors as
the first star of the game.
While Debol played just another
game in his outstanding career, fresh-
man goalie Rudy Varvari was pressed
into service for the first time when
starter Frank Zimmerman was hit by a
hard shot on the elbow.
VARVARI HAD a credible debut,
stopping 26 of 31 shots and came up with
a few difficult saves when the team
needed themthe most.
Those winning Blues

omplete
The game started out exactly like
Friday night's contest as the Gophers
scored the game's first goal on the first
shot on net. But, also like the first game
of the series, Minnesota's 1-0 lead did
not stand up for long:
Debol scored the first of his pair, a
power play at 10:10 and Dan Lerg
followed up with a blistering shot only a
minute and a half later and Michigan
never trailed after that.
The Gophers fell deeper into a rut as
Lerg and Kip Maurer tallied 21 seconds
apart in the second period to make the
score Michigan, 4-1.
THEN MINNESOTA hounded the
Wolverines into numerous mistakes
and took advantage of a rash of
penalties on both squads to tie the game

sweep
at 4-4.
But Debol popped in another power
play and the Wolverines never
relinquished the lead.
Less than three minutes later, the
Wolverines electrified the crowd of
4,264 with their penalty killing.
WITH JOHN McCahill in the box,
Dan Hoene and Ben Kawa both knocked
in shots, at 18:29 and 18:41 respectively,
to claim Michigan's first two short-
handed goals of the season.
Michigan is now 6-2 in the WCHA (8-2
overall) which puts them no worse than
second place pending the outcome of
Notre Dame's game at first place Den-
ver. Minnesota falls to 5-3 in the league.
The Wolverines next action is next
weekend at Colorado College.

. _ _ _ _

r1 2 3 F
MICHIGAN....................2 5 0 7
Minnesota ...................... 1 3 1 4
FIRST PERIOD
scoring:1. Minn. - Strobel (unassisted) 0:13; 2. M
- Debol (unassisted) 10:10; 3. M - Lerg (Brennan)
11:41. Penalties: M- Kawa (tripping) 11:23; Minn.
- McClanagan (tripping) 9:45; Minn. - Boo (delay
of game) 12:48; Minn. - Harrer (tripping) 16:31;
Minn. - Baker (roughing) 19:37; M - Coffman
(roughing) 19:37.
SECOND PERIO[D
Scoring: 4. M - Lerg (unassisted) 5:19; 5. M -
Maurer (Hoene) 5:40; 6. Minn. - Larson (Stobel,
Lind) 6:21; 7. Minn. -Christoff (Bergloff, Lambert)
9:33; 8. Minn. - Lambert (Baker) 10:04; 9. M -
Debol.(Turner, Hampson) 14:50: 10. M. - Hoene
(Brennan. Thayer) 18:29; I. M - Kawa (Miller,
Turner) 18:41.
Penalties: Minn. - Boo (roughing) 7:49; M -
Wheeler (roughing) 7:49; M - McCahill (tripping)
8:41; Minn. - Strobel (high sticking) 9:17; MI -
Kawa (high sticking) 9:147;Ik - Waymann (slash-
ing) "12:18; Minn. - Larson (slashing) 12:18; Minn.
- Boo (holding) 13:17; M-McCahill (high sticking)
15:53; M-Waymann (charging) 19:02.
THIRD PERIOD
Scoring: 12. Minn. - Micheletti (Christoff) 8:56.
Penalties: Minn.-Greeder (elbowing) 3:07; M.-
Patcholzuk (roughing) 7:55; M - Miller (miscon-
duct) 14:23.

AP rates Michigan
13in basketball poii
It appears the nation's sportswrit- the top tenty with Purdue (12th)
rs are unshaken in their confi- and Minnesota (16th) accompanying
ence in this year's Michigan basket- the Wolverines.

e
d

ball team. In the AP Poll just"
released the Wolverines are ranked
13th in the nation.
North Carolina, last year's NCAA
runners-up, are rated number one,
receiving 21 of a possible 29 first
place votes. But right behind the Tar
Heels is Marquette who last year
claimed the title.
All the familiar faces have turned
up again this year with Notre Dame,
San Francisco, UCLA, Arkansas,
Nevada-Las Vegas, Cincinnati and
Louisville rounding out the top 10.

1. North Carolina (21)
2. Kentucky (21)
3. Marquette (4)
4. Notre Dame (3)
5. San Francisco (1)
6. UCLA (1)
7. Arkansas
8. Nevada-Las vegas
9. Cincinnati
10. Louisville
11. Syracuse
12. Purdue
13. MICHIGAN
14. Maryland
15. Alabama
16. Minnesota
(tie) Daily Libels
17. Wake Forest
18. Holy Cross
19. Detroit
20. St. John's

28-5
26-4
25.7
22-7
29-2
24-5
26-2
29-3
25-5
21-7
26-4
19-9
26-4
19-8
25-6
24.3
24-3
22-8
23-3
25-4
22-9

Doily Photo by ALAN BILINSKY j
COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP:
MSU-Little 8 champs
By The Associated Press
IOWA CITY - Tailback Steve Smith ran 10 yards for a touchdown and
quarterback Ed Smith hit Jim Earley on a 2-yard touchdown pass as Michigan
State defeated Iowa 22-16 in a game completed in near darkness yesterday.
Hans Nielsen kicked field goals of 4 and 19 yards for the Spartans, in-
creasing his Big Ten Conference record to 44 three-pointers.
Iowa kicker Dave Holsclaw booted field goals of 47, 48 and 51 yards with the
help of a cold, 30-mile-an-hour wind, breaking Hawkeye records for distance
and number of field goals in a season.
Nick Quartaro held the old Iowa record with a 50-yard kick, and Quartaro
shared the old season mark of seven with Al Schuette.
Minnesota 13, Wisconsin 7
MINNEAPOLIS - Kent Kitzmann rushed for 154 yards, Paul Rogind
kicked two field goals and Marion Barber ran 33 yards for a touchdown yester-
day as Minnesota ended its Big Ten football season with a 13-7 victory over
Wisconsin.
Representatives of the newly organized Hall of Fame Bowl at Birmingham,
Ala., watched the Gophers finish their season with a 7-4 season record, 4-4 in the
Big Ten.
Barber, a 17-year-old freshman who gained 97 yards in 17 carries, broke
open a close game early in the second half, Kitzmann had softened the Badgers'
interior defense with three straight rushes up the middle when Barber swept
right end. He bounced off two Badger tacklers at the 20 and scooted down the
sidelines for the towndown. Rogind kicked his 31st straight extra point over two
seasons to tie a school record.
Indiana 21, Purdue 10
BLOOMINGTON - Scott Arnett scored two touchdowns and Darrick Bur-
nett added one yesterday while the Indiana defense shut off Purdue's running
game and made three key pass interceptions off Mark Herrmann as the
Hoosiers beat the Boilermakers 21-10.
The victory for the Old Oaken Bucket left the Hoosiers at 5-5-1, their best
finish since 1968, and it marked the first time Indiana has beaten Purdue two
years in a row since 1946-47.
Burnett, a junior tailback, rushed for 195 yards and scored Indiana's first
touchdown on a 6-yard run that tied the game at 7-7 in the second quarter.
Arnett, the Hoosier quarterback, scored the go-ahead touchdown in the
third period, then capped an 84-yard drive in the closing minutes with another 1-
yard plunge that iced the game.
* * -* * * *
Northwestern 14, Illinois 7
EVANSTON - Matt Reitzug rushed for 102 yards and scored one touch-
down while Dave Mishler bolted 52 yards for a TD late in the fourth quarter
yesterday to lead Northwestern to a 14-7 victory over Illinois.
The victory was the first for Northwestern in 11 games and gave retiring
coach John Pont his 98th career victory. Illinois finished the season with a 3-8
record.
Illinois outgained Northwestern on the ground, piling up 319 rushing yards
to 310 for the Wildcats, but Northwestern gained 105 yards passing to 70 for
Illinois.

[:SCORES :

Texas A&M 52, TCU 23
Colorado 2. Kansas St. 0
Fordham 78, New Haven 7
Vanderbilt 13, Cincinnati 9
North Carolina 16, Duke 3
Iowa St. 21, Oklahoma St. 13
Virginia Tech 28, Wake Forest 0
Brigham Young 30, Long Beach St. 27
Arizona 41, Texas El-Paso24
Oregon 28, Oregon St. 16
Boston Col. 34, Mass. 7
Tennessee Tech 21, Mid-Tennessee 9
HIGH 1SCHOOL
Birmingham Bro. Rice 14, St. Clair Shores
Lake Shore 7
Portage Central 24, East Lansing 7
Jackson Lumen Christi 31, Warren Woods 7
Saginaw MacArthur 14, Grand Rapids
West Catholic 6
Orchard Lake St. Mary 59, St. Joseph Lake
Michigan Catholic 8
Flint Holy Rosary 2, Sand Creek 0
Crystal Falls Forest Park 46, Middleton 6
WRESTLING
MICHIGAN 20. Syracuse 18
Rhode Island 21. MICHIGAN 19
GYMNASTICS
Michigan men 10th of 14 in Windy City
Invitational. Michigan's John Corritire
parallel bar champ '

* * *

* * *

Sunday is . .
Imported
Bottle Beer
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featuring:
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Arkansas 47, SMU 7
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. - Arkansas running back Ben Cowins scored two
touchdowns and rushed for 115 yards on 19 carries as the eighth-ranked Razor-
backs whipped Southern Methodist University 47-7 yesterday in a final attempt
to impress bowl representatives.
The victory boosted Arkansas' won-lost record to 9-1.
Cowins' first touchdown run gave Arkansas a 7-0 lead with less than six
minutes remaining in the first period. Cowins' 28-yard scoring burst up the
middle made it 27-7 in the opening two minutes of the third period.
Kentucky 21, Tennessee 17
LEXINGTON, Ky. - Derrick Ramsey's 1-yard plunge capped an 80-yard
fourth-quarter touchdown drive that gave seventh-ranked Kentucky a 21-17
Southeastern Conference comeback football victory over Tennessee yesterday.
-The Wildcats, completing their best season in 27 years with a 10-1 record,
got the winning drive under way on a 36-yard pass from reserve quarterback
Mike Deaton to Felix Wilson.
Ramsey, playing despite a bruised shoulder, returned on a third-and-five
situation at the Volunteer 39, hammered 6 yards on the first play and drove his
team the distance.
Ramsey's score came with 5:29 left in the game and completed Kentucky's
first perfect season in conference competition with a 6-0 record.
Kentucky is under probation and therefore ineligible for the SEC title and
bowl play.

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