THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Saturday, January 29, 1977
THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, January 29, 1977
-,
ICERS ATTACK FROZEN
a
Fighting
By BOB MILLER
Special To The Daily
GRAND FORKS, ('N.D.)-Led
by Brad Becker's two goals dur-
ing a three goal outburst in the
second period, North Dakota
powered its way past Michigan,
'6-1, here last night.
The Wolverines, tired and
frustrated, took out their anger
at the Sioux players, the refer-
ees; and the fans.
Michigan's Gary Morrison
tangled with Scott Marvin after
only 1:31 of the third period,
whaling away with both hands.
Both the players were given
game disqualifications and will
not be allowed to play in to-
night's contest.
OTHER PLAYERS took ex-
ception to the crowd's taunting,
One Wolverine slammed his stick
against the glass, and to top
things off the entire team sur-
rounded referee Gordon Lee af-
ter Lee disallowed a goal which
would have put Michigan ahead,
The Sioux led 1-0 at the end
of the first period on Mark Tay-
lor's goal at 14:45. Starting
goalie Frank Zimmerman stop-
AP Photo ped thetfirst shot, but Taylor
slipped the, puck into an empty
net as Zimmerman slid out of
the crease trying to make the
ing Boston save.
-dunk Mr. The second period was the
crusher for Michigan. Within theC
first 4:54, North Dakota popped
in three unanswered goals to
balloon its lead to 4-0 and the
game was never in doubt after
that.
As the 4,795 rowdy fans at the
Winter Sports Arena watcher
'joux
on, the Fighting Sioux counter-
ed Michigan's only goal with two
of their won to round out the
scoring.
Michigan coach Dan Farrell
was sullen after the game.
"We've played two bad games
burn
flue
Sweep Sioux
FIRST PERIOD
Scoring-1. ND-M. Taylor (Beck-
er, Lamoureux) 14:45.
Penalties - ND - DePiero (trip-
ping) 5:58. ND-Lamoureux (cross-
checking) 7:13.
SECOND PERIOD
Scoring - 2. NDBurggraf (De-
fure, Goddard) :33.3. ND-Becker
(Cox) 2:16. 4. ND-Becker (Lam-
oureux, Taylor) 4:54.
Penalties-M-Natale (tripping)
4:18. M- Rob Palmer (tripping)
15:53
THIRD PERIOD
Scoring-5. M-Coffman (DeBol)
5:13. 6. ND-Lamoureux (DePiero)
8:11. 7. ND- Swartz (Daparniuk)
8:47.
Penalties - M-Morrison (fight-
ing, game disqualification) 1:31.
ND-Marvin (fighting, game dis-
qualification) 1:31. M-Thayer (el-
bowing) 13:04. ND-Burggraf (hold-
ing) 15:57. M-Turner (interfer-
ence) 18:35.
in a row and now is not the time Farrell also looked toward to-
for that. night's game. "What can you
"We had no offense. Earlier do, we have no excuses."
in the year the shots were going The highlight of the evening
in . . . now they're not," Far- for Michigan was Mike Coff-
rell added. man's goal at 5:13 of the final
Norh Dakota coach Rube stanza: Teammate Dave Debol
Bjorkman was pleased with the passed the puck to Coffman who
win. "It was our best defensive skated in from the blue line to
game a l year," Bjorkman said. the right of Sioux goalie Pete
"'We changed our forechecking W a s e 1 o v i c h and slipped it
to be much more conservative." through his pads and behind him
Bjorkman, however, was rea- into the net.
listic about the win which moved 'Zimmerman left the net after
the Sioux into a third place tie the sixth North Dakota goal and
with the Wolverines. was-replaced by Rick Palmer.
"I am pleased to have this Palmer played the final 11 mm-
one, but it is over with. Tomor- utes of the game and stopped
row is another night," he said. all five shots he faced.
SAVES
Zimmerman (M) 14
Palmer (M) -
Waselovich (ND) 16
13
11
4-31
5--5
10-37
A real head for the game
(BOSTON)--Milwaukee Bucks center Swen Nater is, caught Friday night dribbli
Ce'tic guard Bob Wilson. Nater, showing good basketball instinct, was able to jam
Wilson. Boston got revenge, winning the contest, 119-113.
NEAR BEST START EVER
ag i
By HENRY ENGELHARDT
Special To The Daily
EVANSTON, Ill.-This is the
land where a victory is always
an upset and always very rare.
Here is where Michigan (8-0
Big Ten,,15-1 overall) completes
a two game road trip, its sev-
enth battle in 14 days, here in
McGaw at 5:05 EST.
The Wolverines can set a rec-
ord for the best start in Blue
history if they trip the Wildcats
(2-6 Big Ten, 4-13 overall), a
team they throttled 102-65 ear-
lier this year.
tangle with
THE KEY to a Wolverine win
lies in slowing Northwestern's
bonafide star Billy McKinney.
The 6-0 senior guard popped
for a game high 22 points in last
Thursday's 66-58 clipping of
Michigan State.
He hit all six of his shots
from the field and complement-
ed that with ten perfect charity
tosses.
The Wildcats lost the three
games prior to their win over!
State by a total of six points.
All these games were on the
road.
McKinney, Northwestern's all-
time scoring leader, pumped in
29, 26 and 31 points in those
narrow defeats.
He seems to be the hottest
thing north of Acapulco.
Rickey Green, whom Michi-
gan assistant coach Bill Frieder
claimed is virtually at full
strength, faces the task of con-
trolling McKinney.
Green, who looked less than
100% against Wisconsin due to
a back injury suffered over a
week ago against Purdue, has
done a top-notch job on the
Northwestern sparkplug in their
previous encounters.
THE WOLVERINE lineup re-
mains the same, with the prob-
ability of Alan Hardy continu-
ing to see more playing time.
"He'll play a little more be-
cause he's been playing better,"
Frieder explained.
Northwestern, which seems to
shuffle players like Amarillo
Slim shuffles cards, plays
twelve men.
They will probably start with'
6-10 Mike "Soupy" Campbell at
Ca tS '
center, Chris Wall and David
Fields in the forecourt and
sophomore Jerry Marifke joins
McKinney in the backcourt.
Wildcat coach Tex Winter is
somewhat optimistic of his
team's chances.
"THIS GAME means a lot to
us," Winter said, "and our team
is in the frame of mind where
winning is possible."
"Winning this game would
mean a great deal to our pro-
gram," Winter noted. "We need
to win a big game."
Michigan has knocked the
Wildcats off fourteen straight
times. The last Northwestern
win dates back to 1969.
Not surprisingly, Northwest-
ern worries Michigan coach
Johnny Orr. However, his
team's light practice yesterday
pleased him.
The Wolverines fly back to
Ann Arbor immediately after
the game. They finally get to
breathe between contests, not
playing again until Indiana in-
vades Crisler Arena next Thurs-
weather strands
Michigan teams
By CINDY GATZIOLIS
If the recent weather developments cancelled your
weekend plans, take solace in the fact that you're in good
company. Blizzard threats and severe weather conditions
forced many changes in the sports schedule yesterday.
The Michigan swim meet against Indiana, scheduled to
take place in Ann Arbor last night, was cancelled. A tri-
meet with Michigan State is tentatively planned for today
pending the Hoosiers' arrival into town.
MICHIGAN'S Women's basketball received a setback
when road conditions helped to call off their game with
Northwestern. The women planned to drive to Chicago to-
day unlike the men's team which went into the Windy City
from Wisconsin.
A rescheduling of the game will depend on the availa-
bility of both teams.
INDIANA State Police tracked down the Michigan wrest-
ling team as they were heading toward a cancelled meet
at Purdue.
The call from Purdue to Michigan came after the team
had left. Coach Bill Johannesen's wife gave State Police
the license number of the team's travelling vehicles and
the wrestling team returned to Ann Arbor safe and sound.
Also cancelled was the women's gymnastics meet at
Central Michigan. Gymnastics and Track will wait until-
today to determine whether or not the scheduled meets will
take place.
The hockey team, used to the ice and cold, did not let
the weather keep them down. After late departures from
Detroit and Milwaukee and a turbulent landing in Minneap-
olis, the team faced- a barrier that it couldn't overcome.
The Grand Forks Airport was closed.
Patience and determination paid off as the team took off
Friday morning for Grand Forks in plenty of time, for last
night's contest with North Dakota.
° '
a
FRI.-SAT.
BEAR RECORD'S
HEDY WE!
$3.00
T .
-gin
,s
;
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1
AP Photo
STEVE RIDDICK raises his arm in triumph after winning
last night's 60-yard dash in 6.0 at the Millrose Games at
Madison Square Garden.
Possessing one of the most
dynamic and exciting sing-
ing styles on the folk scene
t o d a y, Hedy West's ap-
pearance at the Ark is a
must to attend. She is an
excellent b a n j a player,
guitarist and songwriter.
(her most famous-song was "500 Miles")
*
>There IS a difference!*!
* MCAT " LSAT *fDAT
.w~~ws p J-u
Ii-S CORES1
NBA
Boston 119, Milwaukee 113
Golden State 106, New York Nets 84
Houston 118, Atlanta 104
Kansas City 105. Chicago 44
Denver 108, New Orleans 96
NHL
Atlanta 3, Colorado 3 (tie)
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Columbia 71, Yale 44
BILLBOARD
The Michigan Rugby Club
begins practicing for its up-
coming season on Tuesday,
February 1 at 8:00 p.m. in the
Coliseum.
For further information, con-
tact Angelo Tocco, 763-6571.
" GMAT .CPAT
SPORTS OF THE DAILY
Bryant ysets world, mark
" VAT ."GRE
. OCAT
.SAT
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK-Olympian Rosa-'
lyn Bryant shattered the world
indoor record in the women's
440-yard run with a time of 53.5
seconds and Ireland's Eamonn
Coghlan upset Tanzanian Filbert
Bayi in a swiftly paced mile at
the Milrose Games last night in
Madison Square Garden.
Miss Bryant, 'Who also holds
the world outdoor mark of 50.62
seconds, clipped three-tenths of
a second off the indoor mark of
53.8 set by Lorna Forde of Bar-
bados two weeks ago at College
Park, Md.
SUN.--the original
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Miss Bryant, who finished wildly applauded by the crowd,
fifth in the Olympic 400 met- slender Steve Riddick unbeaten
ers and ran on the U.S. silver this season, sped to his sixth vic-
medal-winning 400-meter re- tory, capturing the 60-yard dash
lay team, streaked into the in 6.0 seconds.
lead at the outset of the 440 The 6-foot-3, 168-pound Rid-
and finished far ahead of the dick, anchorman on the United
field. Her winning margin was Sta es' gold medal 400-meter
bptween 15-20 yards. team at the Montreal Olympics,
was slow out of the blocks, but
The 24-year-old Goghlan, win- he quickly caught up with the'
'ner of eight IC4A titles while at leaders and then easily 'passed
Villanova University and four them in winning dandily over a
NCAA championships, -took the first-class field.
lead at the start of the final lap' * * *
of the 11-lap race, then with- AlCCuir' successor
stood a late effort by Kenya's
Wilson Waigwa in winning in MILWAUKEE - Hank Ray-
4:00.2. Bayi finished third in monds, who has been assistant
14 L8 basketball coach and assistant
I
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PIRGIM thanks those
public interest work.
who have supported its
For those who wish not to fund, PIRGIM announces a
Pirgim Fee Cancellation
I
I
MEMMOU"
AEPi would like to welcome one and all
Especially if you missed our party last fall.
We feature music, dancing, food and beer
With fun such as this you shouldn't sneer.
We charge only fifty cents, at that price cheap
By not being expenisve you won't think us creeps.
At nine o'clock the party will begin /
And if you can't make it we'll consider it a sin.
AEPI All-Campus Party
CANCELLED
lne to weather
1. Your tuition bill shows the $1.50 PIRGIM fee.
I 2. To cancel the fee assessment
a. simply fill out any piece of paper or the form
enclosed with your tuition bill
b. with your name, i.d. number, signature,
c. and SEND or take the cord .. .
(you may enclosed it with your tuition
payment)
d. to the Student Accounts Office (2nd floor SAB)
e. ANY time this term.
(We hope, of course, you will want to support your environ-
mental, consumer and housing activities with a $1.50 fee)
Willie Davenport skimmed to
his fifth victory in the Milrose
Games' 60-yard high hurdles.
Davenport, a four-time Oly-
mpian and winner of the
Games' gold medal in 1968 and
the bronze last year, took the
lead over the second of five
hurdles and finished in 7.0 sec-
onds.
Miss Forde won her first 880-
yard race ever and broke both!
the Millrose Games aid Garden
records with a time of 2:06.5.
The Olympian easily beat Ro-
bin Campbell in shattering the
meet record of 2:10.0 set by
Cheryl Toussaint in 1971 and the
Garden mark of 2:07.1 estab-
lished by Mary Decker in 1973.,
While Davenport's victory was
athletic director at Marquette
University for 16 years, was giv-
en a multi-year contract yester-
day to succeed Al McGuire as
head basketball coach and ath-
letic director.
McGuire announced Dec. 17
he would resign at the end of
the season as coach and ath-
leticsdirector at Marquette to
pursue business interests full
time.
McGuire had said he would
recommend Raymonds for the
coaching position if his long-
time assistant wanted it. He said
Thursday he ,had given Dr.'
James Scott, the athletic de-
partment's supervisor, and the
Athletic Board just such a rec-
ommendation.
* * *
Gophers host
MINNEAPOLIS - Minnesota
will host Ohio State in a Big 10
basketball game tonight because
of energy and weather crises in
Ohio.
I The game, originally sched-
iled for Columbus, Ohio, was
moved after Ohio State shut
down, citing "severe, weather
conditions, worsening energy
crisis and the alarming weather
forecastshfor this weekend."
The Ohio State team was in
Iowa Thursday night.
I . /. .Are i.nt
--do- -for --
ntenratn?
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