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Fiday, December 3, 1976

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page aline

THE ICHIAN ~iLYPageNin


WEAK

ICERS

FACE MICHIGAN:


Bulldogs to

bark at Blue

By ERROL SHIFMAN
Minnesota - Duluth plays the
Michigan hockey team in Ann
Arbor this weekend, but the
Bulldogs would rather not.
"We've been playing so ter-
rible, I just hope the boys will'
skate," lamented Bullldog
coach Gus Hendrickson. The
only bright spot for his team
Hendrickson could find was
that, "Christmas break is com-
ing up."
UMD currently holds a dis-
mal 1-8-1 WCHA record and a
3-9-1 mark overall and is firm-
ly planted in the WCHA cellar.
The Bulldogs latest drubbing
came at the hands of Denver

over Thanksgiving, 8-2 and 6-2.
Inexperience appears to be
UMD's main problem with a_
squad composed of five sopho-
mores and five frosh.
There are only three seniors
on the team, Craig Arvidson,
Monty Jones and Ernie Powell
and they all play left wing.
The offense is lead by center
Dan Lempe, a freshman from
Grand Rapids. Lempe is the
Bulldog's leading scorer with 8
goals and 15 assists for 23
points.
The youngest part of the
UMD team, the defense, is a
relative kindergarten. T h r e e
sophomores headed by Curt

Giles, and four freshmen are
all that Hendrickson has to
work with at the blue line. t
In goal, junior Rick Heinz (5.t
5 goals against average) hasG
done most of the work but the!
shell-shocked young man has'
been spelled lately by sopho-t
more Jeff Johnson.
Johnson was praised by Hen-a
drickson for his work against
Denver and will start tonight.;
Heinz is scheduled -for Satur-
day's finale.;
Michigan, back home after
two weekends on the. road is
looking at the series cautious-?
ly despite the Bulldog's poorI
showings.

Gophers get good news
as judge overrules NCAA

"Duluth is struggling, they're
a better team than what
they've shown so far. I just hope
this isn't the weekend that they
get their act together," explain-
ed Michigan coach Dan Farrell.
The Wolverines have only won
two of the six games played
against UMD over the last three
seasons.
"They've always played tough
against us and we'll just have
to do a better job this time
around;" said Farrell.
In order to do that job, Far-
rell hinted that there might
be some line changes and a
possible goaltending change.
"We've been through one
third of our season now and
it's time to sit down and look
at all positions. With the next
seven of eight conference
games at home, now is the
time to really jump into the
lead."
The goaltending change would
be to a one goalie system in-
stead of the present alterna-
tion each game. Farrell feels
that his team has allowed too
many goals recently.
Michigan continues however
to outscore the opposition with
regularity. Captain Kris Mtian-
ery leads Blue scorers with 20
points on 11 goals and 9 as-
sists. Manery shares the goal
lead with center Kip Maurer. .'
Game time for both games is
7:30 at Yost Ice Arena.

By The Associated Press
ST. PAUL, Minn. - An in-
definite probation imposed on
men's sports at Minnesota by
the NCAA was overruled, at
least temporarily, by a fed-
eral judge yesterday.
In granting the temporary
injunction, U.S.eDistrict
Judge Edward Devitt sug-
gested that the NCAA change
its rules to ensure student-

athletes their constitutional
rights. '
HE ALSO RULED that par-
ticipation in college basket-
ball is a "property right" be-
cause it could lead to "a very
remunerative career" with
professional teams. Because
of this right, the judge said,
students are entitled to due
process guarantees.
This was the crux of the

dispute between - the school
and the collegiate sports gov-
erning body.
The NCAA had banned Min-
nesotanmen's teams from
competing in post-season
playoffs and on NCAA-spon-
sored telecasts because the
school refused to declare
three basketball players in-
eligible.

CELEBAE
*J977* NEA

t

AP Photo
Forward John Drew of the Atlanta Hawks pays the price as
he blocks the drive of forward Len Robinson (33) of the
Washington Bullets. Drew was called with the foul and
Washington went on to ruin the game, 102-90.

.r..rr... i ,..

NO OFF SEASON FOR TRACK TEAM'
Runaround harrier than ever

By ERNIE DUNBAR different from any athletes. "I think individuality is the
Unfortunately for the cross- They require dedication, a will- characteristic that sets track
country and track teams, the ingness to work, and motivation men apart from other athletes,"
constant grind of workouts, towards success. But the thing said Harvey. "They have to be
weights, and races never ends. that sets distance men apart much more independent as op-
A typical cross country run- from other athletes is self-dis- posed to being dependent on
ner on Michigan's team spends cipline. coaches or someone else in a
about four weeks out of an en- "AS FAR AS distance runners team situation.
tire year resting. The rest of go, the nature of the sport de- "IN FOOTBALL one guy
the year is spent competing mands them to be a little more might be able to let up a lit-
during the fall cross country self-disciplined than most ath- tle and not be noticed, where-
season, the winter indoor track letes," Warhurst said. as in track if a guy lets up
season, and spring outdoor "With most other sports the $ he's immediately noticed in a
track season.; coach is around quite often di-' race," he, added.
For most of the team the rectingandrinstructing. But in Even though the track team
avearge week of training con- distance running the guys run competes in only two seasons,!
sists of 65-80 miles of distance on their ow- in the mornings," Harvey still encourages his ath-'
work. he added. letes to train year round.
WHY WOULD ANYONE in "In the afLernoon they'll go "If they want to be good over,
his right mind force his body out for 10 or 12 miles on their a period of four years and com-
through such inconvenience? , own. So they have to be a little pete nationally they have to
Cross country coach Ron War- disciplined," he said. work out all year," said Har-
hurst feels personal interest and Track coach Jack Harvey ney.
personal pride or achievement utilizes the talents of the dis- Even though the first track
keep his runners going. tance men in the indoor and meet is still about six weeks
"I think that just about ev- outdoor track seasons, and away, the track team has been,
ery distance runner has his own echoes Warhurst's comments. training since early September.
unique personality," said War-;- -
hurst. "Everybody's a little bit
squirrelly in his own right.
"But the thing that motivates
them is the fact that they are
runners and they understand
that facet of the relationship
and the other guys personali-
ties."
Cross country runners are no

WITH NEARLY sixteen weeks
of training before their firstI
meet, it seems like the run-'
ners could be physically burn-
ed out by the time the season
finally arrives. But Harvey has
guarded against this with his
training methods.
S"We maintain a pretty low
profile in terms of getting in
there and giving them the
coaching job," Harvey said.
"We've just been doing low
key stuff up till now," he add-
ed "but once the team gets back
in January, we'll hit the train-
ing real hard."
So why all this training year,
round when there are no pro
contracts or fat bonuses to be
natched up at the end of a
four-year college career?
"Rec 1 - ition more than any-
thing else," answered Harvey.
"Plus the chance to be on a
winning team and to contribute
to the team."
~I

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Blue land
three on
UPI list
By The United Press International
Three Wlverines made the
UPI All-American team. Rob
Lytle, guard Mark Donahue and
linebacker Calvin O'Neal.
Receiver Jim Smith, a first
team AP All-American was
named to the second team UPI
squad.
UPI also named three USC
players to their first team
All-American squad. They
were running back Ricky Bell,
offensive tackle Marvin Pow-
ell and defensive tackle Gary
Jeter,
Donahue, a junior, was one
of four underclassmen to be
named to the squad.
The UPI All-America squads
were selected by sportcasters
and sports writers from across
the nation.
I SCORES
NBA
Washington 102, Atlanta 90
Houston 137, Milwatkee 110
NHL
Pittsburgh 4, New York Islanders 2
Los.Angeles 3, Montreal 3 (tie)

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