' idoy February Z5, 119 17

THE,-MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Nin

- MR.° BADGERSUPEND HOOSIERS:

Mi1nn
By The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS -- Forwards
Ray Williams and Kevin Mc-
Hale combined for 52 points, in-
cluding nine of Minnesota's 10
points in overtime, to lead thel
Gophers to an 84-78 Big Ten bas-!
ketball victory over Purdue last
night.
Minnesota, now 21-3 overall
and in sole possession of second
place in the conference with a
12-3 mark, snapped a four-game
losing streak at the hands of,
Purdue.
It also marked the fourth
straight game the two schools
have gone into overtime.
Williams, a 6-foot-2 senior,
scored 29 points, grabbed 16!
rebounds and handed out seven
assists for the Gophers, who
played the last three minutes
and 52 seconds of the overtime
period without Big Ten scoring
leader Mike Thompson.
Thompson, who also sat out
over five minutes of the first
half because of foul trouble,
finished with 13 points and in
SCORES
NBA
Cleveland 99, Golden State 86
Atlanta 101, N.Y. Knicks 98 (OT)
Milwaukee 131, Phoenix 121
NiIL
Detroit 3, Pittsburgs 2
Buffalo 2, Philadelphia 0
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Minnesota 84, Purdue 78
Iowa 76. Illinois 64z
Northwestern 83. Ohio State 73
Wisconsin 66. Indiana 64
Cincinnati 74, Biscayne 43
Rutgers 87, Villanova 81

panksPurdue in1OT
the process became the first Badg n Badgers a 62-59 advantage. Northwestern subdues
player in Big Ten history to The victory us- nsis
sence c0 petonts in confer- BLOOMINGTON - G u a r d to5-0cnohyconference asn 9 COLUMBUS - Jerry Marifke
eneoyett bBob Falks sank a turnaround 15- for the season. The Hoosiers and Tony Allen combined for
' foot jump shot with three sec- losing their fourth Big Ten 38 points, picking up the slacl
Purdue, which dropped to 17-7 onds left in the game to lift Wis- game in succession, sink to 7-8 for injured star Billy McKinney,
in the conference and 12-12 over- to .lead Northwestern to an 83-
all. 72 Big Ten basketball triumph
Iover Ohio State last night.
If Michigan wins one of its remaining I awke yes rol straight tshomwasfortOhiogSt
IOWA CITY - Ronnie Lester in the conference this season.
three games it can finish no worse t hL a nfl and Clay Hargrave combined Northwestern is 5-10 in the Big
for 40 points as Iowa used a! Ten and 7-17 overall. O0hio-State
second in the Big Ten, which then assures fast-breaking offense to defeat fell to 3-12 and 8-16 marks.
Illinois 76-64 in a Ri T rnn- 3

it o

111"U0 U-01 IId g en %on-
f an NCAA playoff berth. ference basketball game last I
night.

AP Photo
PURDUE'S JERRY SICHTING gets Minnesota's Ray Williams to scratch his back during
last night's Gopher 84-78 overtime triumph of the Boilermakers. Williams led all scorers
in the game with 29 points.
ODD MARKET FINDS A HOME

overall and 11-4 for the confer-
ence season, scored four points
in the final 29 seconds of regula-i
tion time to send the contest into
overtime. Sophomore guard Jer-
ry Sichting drilled a baseline
jump shot with 29 seconds left:
and Walter Jordan scored on a
twisting jumper at close range
with only five seconds left to tie
the game at 74-74.

Freshman Lester and sopho-
more Hargrave had 20 points
consin to a 66-64 Big Ten basket- apiece.
ball victory over Indiana last Iowa's victory, the sixth'
night. straight over Illinois, gives the
Falks, who led the Badgers Hawkeyes a 7-7 conference rec-
with 19 paints, scored only ord and a 15-8 overall mark.
withu 19point, sredhnly Coupled with Wisconsin's 66-64
four points i the first half, victory over Isndiana, Iowa
but bounced back to hit six of moved into fourth place in the
nine field goal attempts and Big Ten. Illinois fell to 6-9 in the
three free shots in the final j league and 14-13 for the season.
period.

- Big 10 Standings
Conference Overall
MICHIGAN 13-2 20.3
Minnesota 12-1 21-3
Purdue 11-4 17-7
Iowa 7-7 15-8
Indiana 7-8 12-12
Illinois 6-9 14-13
Michigan St. 5-9 8-15
Wisconsin 5-10 9-15
Northwest'n 5-10 7-17
Ohio Mate 3-12 8-16

Titans romp,

J

DETROIT (UPI) - Six De-
troit players scored in double
figures and Coach Dick Vitale
substituted freely in the second
half last night in a resounding.
122-86 Titan victory over Mar-
shall, W. Va.
The Titans broke out to an
early 15-6 lead and were never
challenged as they rode the hot{
shooting of their starting five to
a commanding 54-30 halftime
margin.
The Thundering Herd staged a
brief comeback of sorts at the
start of the second half. closing
the Titan margin to 60-38, but
Detroit was quickly in command
again and Vitale began puttingj
in his substitutes.
SOPHOMORE guard Terry

Duerod led the Titan attack with?
21 points while John Long and
Terry Tyler contributed 19 each
and Turono Anderson added an-!
other 14.
With the win, the Titans
chalked up their 23rd victory ofi
the season against just two
losses, including last week's
double overtime upset at the.
hands of Duquesne.. Marshall
saw its record drop to 8-17.
BOISE, Idaho (A) - Because
the Dow-Jones Industrial Aver-
age finished at 939.91 on
Wednesday, Idaho State won the
right to host the Big Sky Con-4
ference basketball playoff next
week if the league race ends in
a tie.

League headquarters said yes-
terday that under a unique way
of breaking a tie, agreed upon
by business managers, Idaho
State was to host if the econom-
ic indicator finished on an odd
figure and Weber if the number
came up even.

Jordan paced the Boilermak- The score was knotted at 59
ers with 19 points and Eugene apiece with 1:50 to play when
Parker added 14. Falk's three-point play- gave the


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Men gymnasts hope,
to chop Sycamores
By GEOFFREY LARCOM
Michigan's men gymnasts might be tempted to look ahead
to the upcoming Big Ten meet while competing tonight at
Terre Haute, Indiana.
But they won't.
Not when its opponent is Indiana State, who is currently
rated number two in the nation, and has also posted scores
of 217.8 and 214.5 this year.
"The timing for this meet is perfect," beamed Wolverine
Coach Newt Loken. "A powerhouse like Indiana State will serve -
as excellent preparation for the Big Ten Meet."
"We won't be intimidated though," warned Loken.
"We're healthy overall and after an unimpressive start,
the team is coming together. We expect to score over
210 tonight," he added.
Olympian Kurt Thomas leads the Sycamores in the all-
around competition, scoring an average of 9.35 in each event.
"Watch the lineup between our Nigel Rothwell and Thomas,"
advised Loken. "Nigel loves competition, especially when its
against the best."
"No doubt about it," Rothwell agreed. "A guy like Thomas
stimulates you. He makes you reach for that little extra in the
routines."
Along with Thomas, ISU boasts 9.6 scorer Ron Breines
in the floor exercise in addition to Ed Paul and Jack Fis-I
cher, who've reached 9.3 in the pommel horse and rings re-
spectively.
Paul faces a strong' dual challenge from Michigan sen-
ior Chuck Ventura and sophomore Brian Carey. Carey is
rated number ten in the country in pommel horse.

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Big Ten placer Chuck Stiller-
man should give Breines all he
can handle in floor exercise.
Parallel bar man John Corn-
tore looms as Michigan's best
chance for a first place.
"John was rated tops in the
NCAA last week and he's get-,
ting better," en-thused Loken.
"Like the rest of us, I think
he's peaking at just the right
time."'
"Our captain, Scott Ponto,
(rings) is sidelined with an ail-
ing wrist which could hurt
some.' However, Loken conclud-
ed, "I look for a lot of excel-
lent individual performances.
BILLIjOAR)
The Department of Recrea-
tional Sports and the U-MI vol-
leyball club will 4ponsor the
Midwest Intercollegiate Volley-
ball Tournament this Sat.,
Feb. 26 at the Central Cam-
pus Recreation Building.
INTER COOPERATIVE
COUNCIL
Affirmative Action
SHORT INFORMAL
TALKS with SLIDES
Refreshments will be served
MARKLEY:
Wed., Mar. 2
7:30 p.m. in the

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