Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, lonuory 14, 1977 . I LOOKING FOR REVENGE: Icers By JOHN NIEMEYER The Michigan hockey team1 tries to avenge two previous de- feats to Michigan Tech this weekend as the Huskies come 'to town to renew one of the most intense rivalries in col- lege hockey.1 In recent years, this intra- state contest has been import-I ant in deciding which of the top two teams will finish at or near the top of the WCHA. Once again the series is a key one for Michigan, which has a chance of moving into! the conference lead after this! weekend. Tech, however, is struggling through one of its most dis- mal seasons in recent history,1 possessing a 6-9-1 conference record and presently lodged only one notch out of the WCHA cellar. . Off to an agonizingly slow start, Tech is not as bad as its record indicates, and has be- gun to turn things around. Even in ninth place the Hus- kies are only five points out of fourth and feel that with a' strong showing in the next few weeks they can still gain a home berth for the playoffs. Michigan Coach Dan Far-] rell points out "in their last1 eight games they have won BILLBOA RE . The newly formed women's! track and field team still needs seriously interested women, particularly those with any ex- perience, according to coach Ken Simmons. The club team currently practices weeknight evenings at 5 p.m. in prepara- tion for tentative meets later in the year. If interested, con-! tact Simmons at 763-2159. pimed for Huskies six, lost one and tied one." Included among those six wins areY two in the Great Lakes Invitational Tourna- ment, one over Bowling Green and one over Michigan in the finals, 7-6. In the two teams' other con- frontation this season, the Wol- verines split with the Huskies in Houghton, losing 4-3, and, winning 5-3. Last weekend North Dakota, tied with Michigan for second place in the conference, snap- ped Tech's 7-game unbeaten streak in Houghton. Farrell feels that that break' in momentum plus the incen- tive Michigan has coming off the loss to Tech at the Great Lakes Tournament will give Michigan a solid shot at sweep- ing the series. "I think we can win this weekend. We have a score to settle from the Great Lakes. We played well enough to win and didn't," said Farrell. "We have the incentive and pride to win," he added. Offense has been one of the problems for the Huskies so far . this season. They haven't been able to get the goals when they need them, having only tallied 90 on the season. Michigan, meanwhile, has racked up 127 goals to lead the nation in scoring. Leading the Huskie scoring attack is first line center Stu Ostlund. Ostlund, a junior, had a big weekend against the Sioux of North Dakota with two goals and three assists and has been steadily improv- ing all season. Joining Ostlund on the first line are right wing Ed Dempsey and left wing Stu Younger, who are the team's second and third leading scorers respectively. Younger is the leading goal get- ter with 14 while Dempsey tops the team in assists. Defensively, Tech is average, having given up as many goals as they have scored. 'Goalie Bruce Horsch ranks eighth in the conference in goals against average and, is a solid but not spectacular netminder. Tech's biggest asset is its team size and strength. "They are a very physical team," said Farrell. "We can't get into a hitting match with them." That is particularly good ad- vice when considering last week- end's fiasco with Colorado Col- lege which saw 47 penalties and left possibly two Michigan play- ers out of tonight's contest. Dan Hoene was disqualified in Saturday night's game and will definitely be out. Kris Manery was given a ten-minute miscon- duct penalty and according to a standing team rule he won't be able to play either. Considering the situation in Saturday's frenzied contest however, Farrell may decide to waive the rule in this case, a decision he will announce today. MEN SEEK INDIVIDUAL TITLES Tumblers roll into Crisler I By GEOFFREY LARCOM team scores kept. But that ready vaulted over the 200 point hampered, it's tough to score In their first taste of Big Ten should make for better individ- barrier this season and MSU team points." competition this year, Michi- ual performances because the has been scoring in the 180's. gan's men gymnasts host the athletes won't have to worry Against Western, in their first "WE OUGHT to do pretty Big Ten Invitational today and about team pressure. dual meet of the year, the Wol- well this weekend though," pre- tomorrow at Crisler Arena. "They can be relaxed and verines tallied 193 points. dicted assistant coach Bob Dar- "This should be darned ex- do their routines in a real Michigan's toughest obstacle den. "At the very least, we citing," exclaimed coach Newt crowd pleasing manner." this year has been injuries, should place one in each Loken. "Today we'll get our Eight men will participate in particularly to its all - around event." first indication of how our in- each event in the finals. Every j performers. Darden's optimism is well dividuals rate against Big Ten Big Ten school will, designate "We have to pace ourselves," founded. due to Michigan's top competition." one man for each event as stated John Corritore, third in notch individual performers. pre-qualifiers, leaving four the Big Ten last year. "We have a guy in every event T R A D I T I O N A L L Y more spots in the finals to be "Above all, you want to be who will show you an excel- an all Big Ten meet, this year's filled through results of the in top shape for the Big Ten lent routine," sided Loken. competition features the addi- preliminary sessions. and NCAA meets," said Corri- Captain Scott Pont tion of Eastern and Western Although it did defeat West- tore. "With this year's abnor- specialist, aong wt, a rhgs Michigan along with Indiana, ern Michigan last Friday, Lo- mal amount of injuries, it's Stillerman a two-time placer MSU, OSU. and Michigan. ken's squad faces a stiff chal-, been tough to get a strong in the Big Ten Meet, are the "The competitior. is strictly lenge in the meet. team effort together." favorites for the Wolvenes on an individual basis," said Misising our all-around men - Loken, "and there will be no I N D I A N A H A S al- hurts our depth in a team sit- BOB CREEK IN high-bar, -~ - . ________ - ---- - - -cation," Loken added. "With BOhuCk ErEnK Cr ag vital all-around men like Nigel ehuck inpVentura and Carl Badg- Rothwell and Bruce Schuchard e in pommel horse, and Corri- tore in the parallel bars are i F -T MNTCHIGA FAN ! - also eyeing first places. RMH "Don't count out anyonet iti0o 3 Mij~ igan :A FRANCiSCO ~ though," warned Loken, "Wea lnSAav lot of talent which on al / . r4 have'{nc e® z® AP Photo Tough break, Charlie!!! BOSTON CELTIC GUARD Charlie Scott takes a look at things after undergoing surgery yes- terday for two broken bones in his left forearm. The North Carolina graduate, injured Wednes- day night against Indiana, will be lost to the Celtics for the remainder of the season. SPORTS OF THE DAILY By The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA-The cham- pion Cincinnati Reds will be hon- ored as "The Team of the Year" in American sports by the Phil- adelphia Spor's Writers Associa- tion at its annual banquet Jan. 31. Balloting is open to amateur rbbed .'to p team SPECIAL OF Limited Ed Lamp and record to win the National gold medals at both the 1972 League West. wiped out the Phil- and 1976 Olympic Games. adelphia Phillies in the play- But she never won a gold in offs in three straight, and beat an individual event, mainly the New York Yankees in the due to the phenomenal surge World Series with a four-game of women a'hletes from East- sweep. ern Europe. * * * In the 1976 Games she was rated the top Americin woman Washed up? swimmer, but all the headlines LOS ANGELES - S h i r l e y were given to East Germany's Babashoff, one of America's fin- sensational Korneha Ender. est female swimmers who had The gold medals Shirley won devoted virtually her entire life were for her part on the United to the sport, says she's retiring States' 400-meter freestyle re- at age 19 because "I guess I'm lay team. getting old." * '" F~ootball )teuin 1) Rugged 18" high DESK LAMP decorated in Maize and Blue. N a t u r a burlap fabricated shade. Practical and unique. 2) 8" high Football-shaped STEIN with K I C K I N G TEE STAND. Decorated in Maize and Blue with Michigan inscription. Holds up to 14 oz. of your favorite 4} c , ;: 1 :, ': "' ;fF S t {;" . } ; :.; "::: :"v}{-{ ; :+**. . v, ..,#. ._ s { f f s;.;;i,:: . _4 i # , < ;. -. _ f'} s '":'; . - Whether you're looking for .a summer job or a career posi- tion, find it in the JOB F I N D E R, the Bay Area's most complete employment newspaper. Send $10 for 13 weeks to: JOB FINDER The H4,rst Building 9th Floor San Francisco, CA 94103 Comnlementing the regular competition will be an exhibi- tion by the trampolinists John Kaufman, Mickey Kallis, and Paul Kyprie along with floor exercise performances by wo- men tumblers ' Ginger Robey and Beth Carlson. Qualifying begins at 7:30 p.m.: Friday with the finals slated for Saturday at 2:30. i and pro teams, and thi zd outpolled the national cham- pion Indiana basketball team, Pi tsburgh's No. 1 ranked foot- ball team, the NHL champion Montreal -Canadiens, Super Bowl winner Oakland Raid- ers and the Boston Celtics, NBA champions. The. Reds under manager Sparky Anderson, posted a 102-60 I J mm beverage. SEND: 9.95 plus .40 tax for each LAMP OR 2.95 plus .12 tax for each MUG MUG TO: SPRINGBOARD ENT. 247 E. 14 Mile Clawson, MI 48017 (313) 588-4455 LAMP ALLOW 3-4 WKS. FOR DELIVERY FIFTH FORUM mmwmvb4wmfw4wm STARTS TODAY! DAILY AT 7:15 & 9:15 SUN. AT 5:15 7:15 9:15 -.&I.5E1Uluki:.TJWL ,1 young Dracula has so much trouble with the opposite sex that he's carrying around his own stake looking for a guy with a hammer! ANDY WARHOL'S JANUARY 16 2:00 p.m.-THE CLEVELAND 91" 7 F ORCHESTRA. Works by Boulez, Sai Saint-Saens and Tchaikovsky. 11:00 p.m.-THE DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Works by Lees, Liszt and Strauss. JANUARY 17 .WU 8:30 p.m.-U-M BASKETBALL' U.M. vs. Iowa, reported from ANN ARBOR Iowa City by Tom Hemingway. JANUARY 19' 8:05 p.m.-OPERA NIGHT, Evans Mirageas, host. Mozart: Zaide. 11:30 p.m.-FOLK FESTIVAL, U.S.A. The National Women's Music Festival at Champaign, III. JANUARY 21 8:05 p.m.-TH'E NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC. Mahler: Symphony No. 7. FOR A FREE PROGRAM GUIDE CALL (313) 764-9210 E n iw AND . I~ i -- it the U1nwersity of Michip'n JOIN IN SPONSORING SATURDAY NIGHT GET-TOGETHERS .every week beginning Jan. 15 on the Hill-light Babashoff will remain in Fore Ford! shape to compete for the UCLA women's swim team, but says Former Michigan football cen- she's hanging up her swim suit ter Gerald R. Ford gets top bill- as far as international competi-ing over a group of retired quar- tion is concerned. terbacks on the list of amateurs "I am just tired of swim- playing in Bing Crosby's 36th ming," she said Wednesday. National Pro-Am golf tourna- "I.felt I couldn't do as well as ment. I had done before, and it was OnFia,'r" is a.a depesing." ' On Friday, Ford'.,; first day, as depressig." former President of the United A five-time selection as mos States, he'll tee off with pro valuable swimmer at the A partner Arnold Palmer at the national championships, she won Monterey Pehinsula Country Club golf course. ORIENTAL RUGS Because the President will be attending inauguration AT ceremonies Thursday for Jim- P House my Cars;r, he'll miss the opening -, Dund of the $240,000 We buy, sell, appraise, clean tourngm( at. new & used Oriental rugs Other amateurs in the 36th * Sheepskin Coats ' Crosby include baseball's John- * Jewelry * Pipes ny Bench, Jeff Burroughs and 0 Tapestries 0 More! Rollie Fingers, Hollywood'sClint 320 E. Liberty Eastwood, Jack Lemmon, Flip IWilson and Glen Campbell and, 769-8555 the first two women to play in the tournament. ANN AUQID CU [rLM CC-cEI TONIGHT in MLB 4-Fri., Jan. 14 SHAMPOO (HAL ASHBY, 1975) Warren Beatty stars in this sex farce as George, the very heterosexual hairdresser whose love for women will not allow him to say "no" to any of them. Funny, erotic, and serious- this film is one of the few to tie together and to make the and public (political) ones. The screenplay by Beatty and connection that surely exists between private (sexual) morals Robert Towne (Chinatown) incisively probes Sixties morality in the light of the Nixon era. A rare treat-an intelligent film film that is entertaining. Music by Paul Simon, Warren Beatty, Julie Christie, Goldie Hawn, Lee Grant, Jack Warden. 7&9 $1.25 Sat.: CUS KOO'S NEST .** %. i: n ' -