Fridc , January 30, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Poge Seven Friday, January 30, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Flyers, Sabres By The Associated Pre BUFFALO - Tom B1 scored Philadelphia's on early in the second perio ing the Flyers a 1-1 N Hockey League tie with1 last night and enabling t ers to continue their ri season mastery over the It was the 11th cons time Buffalo failed to regular-season game w Flyers. Rick Martin gave the a 1-0 lead late in the o period, scoring his 31st1 the season with two Flye Van Impe and Andre D in the penalty box. Mart Rene Robert's pass fr point and whipped a shor hander past Flyer goalie Stephenson. battle' ss The Flyers, who had lost a d o n their previous three games, tied ly goal the score at 1:18 of the second od, giv- period. Bladon took a pass from lational Joe Watson and fired a 35-foot Buffalo shot which struck goalie Gerry he Fly- Desjardine and dropped into the egular- net. Sabres. ecutive Bruins growl win a BOSTON - Wayne Cashman ith thecircled the Chicago net and fed Johnny Buyck coming down the Sabres slot for the second - period goal opening that gave the streaking Boston goal of Bruins a 5-3 National Hockey ors-Ed League victory over the Black in tok Hawks last night. i in took Im the Jean Ratelle had a pair of t back- goals as the Bruins, front run- Wayne ners in the Adams division, won their fourth straight and their' to tie 12th in the last 14 games. They played without standout de- fenseman Brad Park, who is out with the flu. Boston burst in front 2-0 on first - period goals by Terry O'Reilly and Ratelle, but Den- nis Hull converted a Martin pass in the same period to halve the deficit. Alain Daigle scored a power play goal, and Martin ,with a score four seconds after anoth- er power play ended, put the Hawks ahead 3-2 in the second. But 30 seconds later, Ratelle drove the tying score between goalie Tony Esposito's pads. Bucyk's game - winner came less than two minutes after Wayne Cashman got the fifth Boston goal in the third period. tangle Pucksters to with By JOHN NIEMEYER This weekend the Michigan hockey team travels to Grand Forks, North Dakota to take on the fighting Sioux in a series that could be pivotal in setting up Michigan's drive for the top of the WCHA standings. Michigan presently holds down the third spot in the con- orth Dakota AP Photo Atlanta Hawk forward John Brown supports himself with his hand as he slips while driving down court during last night's encounter with the New York Knicks. Walt Frazier of the Knicks looks on. Atlanta went on to win 112-109. IN MIL WAUKEE: Turblers take on trio By SCOTT LEWIS Michigan scored Coming off an impressive vic- points in one of its tory over powerful Minnesota, meet victories thus the Michigan gymnastics team year, and they hop will face another formidable their undefeated rec task this weekend when they , with another superb compete in a triple-dual meet ance, at Milwaukee. If the team is tol The tumblers meet Wisconsin, its expectations of St. Cloud State, and Wisconsin- however, it will hav Oshkosh, with all three teams 1without sophomore having choice performers in Harley Danner. each event. The meet is set up1 above 200 two dual far this e to keep ord intact perform- live upto a sweep, e to do it standout such that all four teams will compete against each other. Thus, Michigan has three op- ponents to worry about, instead of the usual one. "ALL THE teams we will be facing have been pushing the 200 point barrier, so we indeed have our work cut out for us this weekend," stated Michiganj coach Newt Loken. "Some of the guys have been feeling the effects of our all out effort against Minnesota, and we've been taking it easy in practice this week," Loken add-{ ed. DANNER IS plagued by a leg ailment that has been troub- ling him all season, and he will see very limited action. Instead j of representing the Wolverines in every event, he will probably compete in only one. Also absent from the Michi- gan contingent will be rings , specialists Scott Ponto and Kurt Golder, both out with shoulder injuries. Otherwise, the Wolverine tumblers will field a healthy squad this week end. R E P R E S E N T I N G Michigan in the all-around will - - - ---- - 'j I formation By HENRY ENGELHARDT IT SHOULD COME as no surprise next week if the libraries are empty and there's a big run on shoelaces for sneakers. On Monday -night the IM basketball playoffs start. The eventual champions in each division (Frats, Residency halls, independent, etc.) are determined through a one loss elimi- nation playoff. During the regular season the divisions were di- vided into leagues. The first place team from each league now moves into the playoffs for first place finishers, the second place team in each league goes into playoffs for second place teams and so on down the line. In the Resident hall "A" division there are seven undefeated teams, one of which will be the overall champion. Although all seven (Adams, Michigan, Fisher-Scott, Allen Rumsey, Taylor, Chicago, and Wenley) sport the impressive goose egg in the loss column, the latter two have been especially dominating. The average margin of victory by the Chicago team has been 32 points. The Wenley team has AVERAGED a 74-42 final score in the 40 minute clock-never-stops game. Some of the final games will be played at the IM open house on February 26, when all that IM has to offer will be on display. Resides basketball there will be women's gym- nastics, table tennis, hockey playoffs, and basketball all-star games for the leagues whose seasons have ended. be Richard Bigras, Nigel Roth- well, and Pierre Leclerc. The all-around won't count towards team points, but it is still an important facet of any meet. An informal compulsory com- petition will take place Friday night pitting Michigan, Wiscon- sin, and St. Cloud State against each other. This also will not count towards overall team points. On Saturday, Wisconsin- Oshkosh joins the other three squads for the compulsories. . After the meet, the Wolver- ines must quickly start prepar- ing for their February 14 clash with Indiana State, one of the most powerful teams in the na- tion. It will take place at Cris- ler Arena, and should be one of the highlights of the season. lDejes us ,Sidelined By BRIAN DEMING The Michigan Men's tennis team will go into the National Indoor Collegiate Championships in mid-February without the services of senior Freddie De- Jesus. In fact, Coach Brian Eisner's netters will play with- out DeJesus for most of the spring season. The native Puerto Rican has decided to turn down his athle- tic scholarship this winter se- mester in order to devote more time to his studies. He will technically remain on the ros- ter,, according to Coach Eisner and be available to play in im- portant meets this spring. DeJesus p l a y e d number three singles behind Vic Am- aya and Eric Friedler on last year's Big Ten Championship team. A silver and bronze medal winner for Puerto Rico at the Pan-American gamesDeJesus hopesto enter law school in I Puerto Rico upon graduation 1 from Michigan. ference, one point behind Min- The team is not devoid of tal- nesota (who they swept last ent, either. Coach Farrell feels week-end), and four points be- that "they are very fast. They hind league leader Michigan don't have a lot of finesse Tech. around the net, but they are Minnesota travels to M1inne- perhaps the fastest skaters in sota at Duluth this weekend, the conference." and, as Michigan Coach Dan Leading the Sioux speedsters Farrell puts it, "Minnesota are wings Jow DeIure, of Cal- never wins two in Duluth." gary, and Rick Clubbe, of To- If the Wolverines win a pair ronto, who are the team's top from the Sioux they would scorers. Rounding out theirI most likely move into second front line is freshman center DI place, setting up next week- Mike Burggraf. lei end's contest in Houghton, The netminding chores are St Michigan as a possible cham- split between freshman Bill!S pionship battle. Stankoven and junior Pete Wa- ; But they have to take two seolovich. Stankoven holds the f the S first statistical edge, but either one Si Nrorth Dakota can hardly be may see action against the Wol- over cosreDaow canardlyseTheyverines. In the first meeting not considered a powerhouse. They with Michigan Wasolovich was kot are presently onlyene point bombed for 11 goals while Stan- well ahead of cellar dweller Wiscon- koven surrendered only four. sho sin. Their lowly statiire doesn'tkoe urnee nyfu. so mean that they won't be looking Helping out Stankoven and tp spoil things for some other Wasolevich will be defensemen 1 teams along the way though. Dave Geving and Scott Nie- The Wolverines will have to land. Gewing was responsible be more wary than Michigan for the only goal in their first Tech was last weekend, they lossto:ichgan were dumpedby Wisconsin to Bos;::::r:>;:.:Pitts tighten up the race. WCHA Stondings Buff In their first meeting of the New season, Michigan blew the TEAM W L T Pts: Fighting Sioux out of Yost Ice Michigan Tech 14 6 0 28 Atta Arena, 11-1 on Friday. But Sat- Minnesota 12 7 1 25 Kan urday nig'v ,'orth Dakota turn- MICHIGAN 12 8 0 24, ed it around in the third neriod MSU 11 9 0 22 Mica and only an overtime goal kept Colorado Coll. 10 10 0 20- the Wolverines from disaster. Notre Dame 9 9 2 20 This time they are playing Minn. - Duluth 9 11 0 18 at North Dakota and that Denver 8 12 0 161 could be an equalizing factor. North Dakota 7 13 0 14 GLike the barren northlands of Wisconsin 6 13 1 131 Houghton, Grand Forks has This weekends games little to offer in winter enter- MICHIGAN at North Dakota tainment besides hockey and Denver at Michigan Tech the fans support even a loser Minnesota at Minnesota-Duluth avidly, spurning their team Wisconsin at MSU on with loud encouragement. l Colorado Coll. at Notre Dame AP Photo EREK SANDERSON, of the St. Louis Blues, flips the puck just beyond the outstretched g of New York Rangers goalie Dunc Wilson in the second period of last night's game in . Louis. .Despite Sanderson's goal, the Rangers went on to get six of their own as their fort was unmatched by the Blues' offense. The final score was Rangers 6, Blues 3. nce Coach Dan Farrell took r here though, Michigan has lost a game to North Da- a's fighting Sioux. If all goes 1 this weekend, that record ildn't change. SCORES k NIIL sburgh 6, Kansas City 2 on 5, Chicago 3 falo 1, Philadelphia 1, tie York Rangers 6, St. Louis 3 NBA nta 112, New York 109 sas City 119, Houston 86 COLLEGE WRESTLING higan 27, Northern Iowa 13 Iday color print service SUN PHOTO Ann Arbor's largest processing lab. * 3180 Packard I block East of Platt 913-0710 - HOURS - 8:30-9 p.m. Mon. and Fri. 8:30-5:30 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. PARTY-Saturday, Jan. 31 8:30 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT BY ROL YISKOEL in ALICE'S RESTAURANT Alice Lloyd Dorm Admission 75c Sponsored by Meekreh The RFD Boys Bluegrass Music at the Pretzel Bell E very Fri. & Sat.-10:00 p~m ; ; 1 ,, . l f 1E i I i TAKE A IX. BREAK .. } in the Dates of Trip: MARCH 6-13 Destination: FREEPORT BAHAMAS Stay in the CASTAWAYS HOTEL oniy 22900 + 10% + $3.00 Includes Air NON-STOP on Northwest Orient, Hotel, Transfers, Baggage Handling, & Meals in Flight. LIMITED SPACES STILL AVAILABLE $25.00 deposit reouired to hold reservation CAMPUS INTERNATIONAL Contact: Rosanne at 761-4965 I t .a Alf m ICuck Quartet SUNDAY, FEB. 1 8:00 p.m. man glone ) I I I University of Toledo Student Union Auditorium Tickets $4.50. O u t I e t: Discount Records - S. Universii: VILLAGE VOICE: Man- gione, who has been playing an d recording for more than a decade, was much influenced by Dizzy Gillespie's con- trol, logic, and use of tension and release. I 20% OFF KODAK PROCESSING A STUDENT UNION BOARD PRESENTATION I' EnooLeys1 1 a Li For those not presently participating in intromurals (and for those who are) Febr'iarv 2 is the entry deadline for men's All-Campus Division billiards, singles table tennis, racquetball, bowling, and doubles paddleball. Diving entries are due on the tenth. Co-Recreation entry deadline is February first for bowling, badmnton and table tennis SPECIAL OFFER with this coupon-any $6.98 Ip is just Ii I /i Residential halls, Fraternities, Independent, and Graduate divisions all have a February 6 deadline for swim meet entries. The Independents also have a foul shooting deadline of February 4. Women racq~uetball entries must be in by February 10. I I3 $3.69 !! iF; UM STUDENT ;BF BLOOD00"BANK l ! nn 1 1i7 I inn IA ,O ATG ®_ 15 2-5 P.M. Movi LIV . E f A :ftiv ws TGIF rhank God It's Friday Today and every Friday ire iwmm =I I 'I I i F. c Hot Dogs --lummki WHILE THEY LAST (kc:Aw.) Where $6.98 Ip's are just es every Meon. & Tues. Nites AINMENT Sunday, 8-11 urinq BOLINAS MMNT Monda, 0.- $3.99ALL TW4F TIMPF ffY' l ,B V