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Tuesday, February 22, 1977

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AIM FOR SECOND PLACE:
Blue grapplers await

By PATRICK RODE an unlikely possibility."j
Besides Iowa, Michigan's only
Now that the Big Ten dual other conference loss came this
meet season has ended for the past Sunday at the hands of Wis-.
Michigan wrestling team, coach consin 21-14.1
Bill Johannesen can begin to 'The matches we had to win'
look forward to the Big Ten were 126 and 134," commented
tournament. When he looks in Johannesen. "In order to beat
that direction, he will find that Jonsn. "e od to et
it's mighty crowded at the top. Wisconsin, we had to take those
Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, matches. That's how North-
Northwestern, Michigan State western beat them."
and Michiganhave all been hov- e matches turned out poor-
ering high in the nation-wide ly for the Wolverines with Amos 1
team rankings and also possess Goodlow losing a 4-1 decision tof
several possible NCAA individ- Badger Jim Hanson at 126
ual champions. pounds and Rich Lubell bengr
"I think realistically we can defeated by Wisconsin's Andy;
finish second if we have a Rein, 7-5, in the 134 pound bout.
good tournament," noted Jo- Lubell was assessed four
hannesen. "If Iowa falls apart stalling points which Johanne-
we can come in first but that's sen felt were unjust. "I think
WCHA FACTS

the ref took the match away
from Rich."
"At 126, we had a Big Ten
champ and they had a relatively
inexperienced sophomore," Jo-
hannesen went on. "For a po-'
tential All-American and defend-
ing Big Ten champ, Goodlow's
5-4 dual meet record is not too'
good at all. He's having a lower
year."
Other crippling match losses
came at 118 pounds where Pan
American champion Jim Haines

NCAA champion Lee

Kemp

gi

posted an 11-0 superior decision
against Michigan's Brad Hol-
man.
"The rest of the matches
went as expected," Johanne-
sen said. "I expected Briggs
to win and Churella to get a
fall or a superior decision,
which he did."
Mark Churella superior deci-

Tens
E4 Neiswender a 167 pounder,
and team captain Mark John-
son (177) also contributed wins
of 4-3 against Steve Lawinger
and 3-1 against Gordon Asche-
brook, respectively.
Michigan's Big Ten dual meet
record stands at 5-2. The Wol-
verines did not wrestle Ohio
State, Illinois, and Purdue this
year due to snowstorms. These

sion came in the 150
when he overwhelmed
Paul Sigler, 17-0. Karl

match teams finished around the bot-
Badger torn of the conference. Michi-
Briggs gan's failure to play them "will
y over goof up the seedings" in the Big
nsin in Ten tournament according to
Johannesen.

gained a 21-6 superior decision provided a 12-5 victor
over Wolverine Todd Schneider, Paul Lawinger of Wisc
and also at 158 pounds where the 142 weight class.

n

'M' stats
G Goals A Pts. Pen. PM
Pave Debol 28 28 30 58 13 34
Kris Manery 28 29 17 46 16 43
I Kin Maurer 28 26 18 44 3 6
Bill Thiyer 25 10 32 42 8 16
Greg Natale 28 5 20 25 20 48
Dan Lerg 28 9 13 22 12 24
Deen Turner 28 8 14 22 32 64
Mike Coffman 25 10 9 19 14 28
Rob Palmer 28 1 18 19 9 18
John McCahill 28 0 14 14 16 32
Dan Hoene 27 4 9 13 6 15
SDave Brennan 19 3 8 11 7 22
Bill Wheeler 24 5 5 10 10 20
Ben Kawa 27 3 7 10 10 23
Mark Miller 23 2 8 10 4 8
I Gary Morrison 23 5 3 8 11 25
Doug Todd 19 4 2 6 3 6
J1. Waymann 17 1 3 4 4 8
R. Pacholzuk 18 0 4 4 12 24
Russ Blanzy 26 1 2 3 4 8
Rick Palmer 21 0 3 3 2 15
F. Zimmerman 9 0 0 0 1 2
Verne Shaver 1 0 0 0 0 0
Mich. Bench 28 0 0 0 3 6
MICH. TOTALS 28 154 238 392 220 495
JPPO. TOTALS 28 139 228 367 209 498

WCHA standings
w L T Pts

Wisconsin
Notre Dame
MICHIGAN
Denver
North Dakota
Mich. Tech
Minnesota
Mich. State
Colorado Col.
Minn.-Duluth

24
18
16
14
15
13
11
10
8
5

4
8
12
12
13
14
14
17
19
21

0
2
0
2
1
1
3
1
1
2

48
38
32
30
27
27
25
21
17
12

This weekend's games
Notre Dame at Mich. Tech (Th.-F)
MICHIGAN at Duluth (F-S)
North Dakota at Mich. State (F-S)
Colorado Col. at Minnesota (F-S)
Wisconsin at Denver (F-S)

N'a.._s: .F . IN_ 'a esn, rominent nationals

Nancy Dikson, prominent national
correspondent reports for Detroit Edison:
SlessOns

Daily Photo by PAULINE LUBENS
MICHIGAN 118 POUND wrestler Todd Schneider maintains control over Michigan State
rival Bill Etchison 'on his way to a 9-0 major d ecision in a meet earlier this season. Schneider
started the action that resulted in a 30-9 victory for the Wolverines. The Michigan wrestlers
finished 5-2 in the Big Ten and are 9-3 overall with one meet left against Pittsburgh.

_ ' ''T = .

tu
Twice in less than a year, severe
weather has caused interruptions and
disruptions in electric service in
Southeastern Michigan. It could happen
again-with another ice storm, another
spell of sub-normal temperatures or
an extreme summer heat wave. It could
also happen any time there isn't
enough power to go around. We
can't control the weather but Detroit
Edison has developed programs and
procedures to cope with nature's
extremes and minimize the discomfort
and inconvenience to its customers.
The worst ice storm in history.
March 1 marks the anniver~ary of the worst
ice storm in Michigan's history. One out
of every five families in Southeastern
Michigan was affected directly by inter-
rupted electric service. Damage to Detroit r
Edison equipment was disastrous and
succeeding storms compounded repair
problems. Over 1,000 poles and a million
fe'et of wire had to be replaced. Nearly
one-fifth of Detroit Edison's entire electric
distribution system had to be restored or
rebuilt. More than 5,000 Detroit Edison
employees, contractors and crews from
other utilities worked around the cl,,ck
to get service back to normal.
Now a record-breaking cold spell.
This year on January II and again on
January 17, severe cold and icing conditions
put some of Detroit Edison's critical mower
plant eclupment out of service. In past
emergencies, Detroit Edison has been able
to buy power from neighboring utilities.
But drzing Jhe coldest January on record,
v,ith accor panying high demands for
electricity, there was little power to spare
anywhere. Detroit Edison lowered voltage
five percent and asked customers to reduce
their use of electricity for two ten-hour
periods. Additional load reductions were

dwinters
us allweather
e emergencies."

oo

10% ,
F

Ic.

-qw

on.,


Skiers
finish
fifth
By LISA ALLMENDINGER
Michigan's men's ski team
placed fifth overall in the NCAA
regional qualifying meet held at
IMt. Ripley in Houghton, last
Sunday. Most of the Wolverines'
competitors were varsity
squads, while skiing is only a
club-sport at Michigan.
The Blue skiers pay their own
way through a pre-season ski
sale. And, since Michigan's
team is not in varsity standing,
it cannot compete as a team in
any post season competition.
They can only compete as indi-
vid'lals.
Despite the team's situation,
Jeff Diehl was chosen for the
nen's national competition in
Colorado, March 2-6. Diehl fin-
ished fifth in the slalom and
was the Blue's best finisher
in the giant slalom, placing
16th. Out of 55 racers he ended
the meet seventh overall.
Diehl is in his second year on
the Michigan ski team and has
consistently finished in the top
position throughout this season.
Diehl's coach, Tom Kizyma,
commented on his team's show-
ing, "I'm very pleased at the
team's finish. The NCAA's runs
were twice as long as we were
,sed to and the competition was
the best in the region. We fared
well."

balance power supply and demand, Detroit
Edison developed remote-controlled water
heating and is pioneering interruptible
air conditioning and heat pump operation.
More importantly, to assure our customers
a continued supply of electricity, Detroit
Edison is resuming its stalled power plant
construction program. Work will be
started immediately on two partially
completed plants, the Greenwood I plant
near Port Huron and on the Fermi II
nuclear plant near Monroe.
You can help by using energy wisely.
During this January's power shortage,
Detroit Edison customers helped reduce
demand by more than 400,000 kilowatts
by reducing their use of electric power.
Detroit Edison would like to thank all of its
customers. Their patience, understanding
and cooperation during very difficult times
helped prevent more severe hardships.
Now, here are just a few things you can do
during non-emergency times to help save
energy and also save money: + Insulate your
home with the help of Detroit Edison's
Home Insulation Finance Plan + Put up
storm windows and doors+" Check weather-
stripping and caulking + Dial down in
winter and dial up in summer + Lower
furnace fan settings + Keep electric
appliances in good repair.
Prepared for power problems.
We could be in for more severe weather,
but Detroit Edison is ready to put into
effect tested disaster and emergency
procedures which have been reviewed and
approved by the Michigan Public Service
Commission. The patience and cooperation
that Detroit Edison customers have dem-
onstrated in the past will also help relieve
abnormal conditions. Our experiences have
brought home the importance of America's
crusade for conservation-and how it re-
quires a working partnership between
those who supply enery and
those who use it. Together we can
face the future with confidence.

NEW NOVEL
HOW TO SAVE YOUR
OWN LIFE
Has Just Arrived At
Centicore Bookshops
336 Maynard 1229 S. University

----- -- ---- - -- __ _._........._... ,....... ._...._.... ,. _....._ . .... . ...._..a. .. ......_... _.._...____ _... ._

prevented through cooperation of our
customers, efforts of our employees, and
an effective interchange system with other
utilities. Since then, DetroittEdison has
been able to help other utilities that are
still having problems by selling them
emergency power.
Supply and demand.
If you're like most people, you're using
a lot more electricity today than ten years.
ago. In fact, the average Detroit Edison
residential customer now uses 41 percent
more than in 1966. So far, this has caused ,
no serious power interruptions in Detroit
Edison service. But it could happen.
Especially in sub-zero weather when
everyone is trying to keep warm, or on
hot summer days and nights when air
conditioners are working overtime. To help

Waso-A -. Awsum
Non
owns Inow, Hj

Imm t .cwt m dm mum& 4mowa AIM.resew

iooL" '

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flll&Ifeiw

310 MAYNARD

APPY HOURS

low
MEN
man
was
was
man
F In

Tuesday
Wednesday
Friday

-i price on beer
7-11 P.M.
--2price on
all drinks 7-10 P.M.
-15c hot dogs
2-5 P.M.

Save energy for all it's worth. THE POWER IS INYOUR HANDS.

Sunday Entertainment
9 P.M.-1 A.M.
ras.4tinc fnnm PUADMAM

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