Saturday, January 31, 1976
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page b even
Saturday, January 3 ~, ~ 976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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BLUE IN MUST SITUATION
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By KATHY HENNEGHAN perienced team. Coach Lute 01-
Michigan faces the Iowa son starts the same lineup as
Hawkeyes today in a virtual a year ago, with the exception
"must win" contest for both of guard Cal Wulfsberg, who
clubs. The Wolverines now leads the Big Ten in assists.
have sole possession of second Dan Frost, Bruce "Sky"
place in the Big Ten race, two King, and Fred Haberecht all
games behind Indiana, while average nearly twenty points a
Iowa and Purdue are tied for game, and together comprise
third. "as big a front line as there is
Michigan's 76-75 loss as Illi- in the conference" according
nois Monday night makes to- to Orr.
day's game that much more Shooting ia an Iowa strong
important. The team simply point, as the Hawks have hit
cannot afford a loss if it hopes well over 50 per cent from the
to catch the Hoosiers. field in their last three games,
"Before the Illinois game, we including a 55.7 per cent effort
could have afforded to slip a against Indiana.
game, even two games," said Michigan once again has the
Michigan coach Johnny Orr, dg n he agak. Iast
"and now we can't afford that. edge on the astreak. -i dont
We'll have to bounce back think Iowa is a dynamic, fast-
ag'lains o. unbreaking team," said Orr, "al-
"e'e a nowa.ad an e centthough they'll run if given theI
had an excellent opportunity. They work the
week in practice. I think passing game when they set up
we're playing as wvell right on offense, and they'll put the
now as we've played at any ballupey're cen sho
time," Orr said, "it's just ab
question of whether or not ers."
we'll be good enough." I Defensively, "they'll press
The Hawkeyes are a big, ex- you, they'll zone sometimes,
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Hawkeyes
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forwards are the quickest
tandem in the league," he
added. "And Phil Hubbard is
by far the quickest post man
in the Big Ten."
But if Michigan is to make
the most of its quickness, Britt,
Hubbard, and Robinson must
match the bigger Iowa front
line in rebounding in order to
initiate the fast break. Accord-
ing to Orr, the Hawkeyes are
"probably the best boarding
team in the conference."
Tipoff time for today's game
at Crisler is set for 2:05, and
plenty of tickets are still avail-
able.
In home action again on Mon-
day night, Michigan takes on
the Wisconsin Badgers for the
second time this season. The
Wolverines won the first con-
test, 106-81, in Madison. John
Powless' cagers are 2-5 in Big
Ten play and 10-7 on the sea-
son.
Dekers skate past
North Dakota, 2-1
special to The Daily
GRAND FORKS, N.D.-The Michigan hockey team sur-
vived an early third period scare from the North Dakota
Fighting Sioux and hung on for a narrow 2-1 victory over
the host NoDaks in this sleepy little college town on the
eastern border of the state.
Kris Manery, red hot as of late, and Doug Lindskog
took care of the scoring for the Wolverines as they ran
into a sterling performance by Sioux goalie Bill Stank-
oven. The frosh netminder stopped 45 Michigan shots in ;
one of the finest goalie performances the Blue skaters
have run up against this year.
Save for the first ten, minutes of the final stanza, the
game was dominated by Michigan as its multiple scoring
chances were repelled by Stankoven. Manery gave the
Wolverines the lead at 7:38 of the first period-a lead they
never relinquished-with a power play goal past Stankoven.
Doug Lindskog and Kip Maurer assisted.
FIRST PERIOD
SCORING: 1. M-Manery (D. Lindskog, Maurer) 7:38, pp.
SECOND PERIOD
SCORING: 2. M-D. Lindskog (Manery) 2:40; 3. ND-Becker
(unassisted) 8:33, pp.
THIRD PERIOD
SCORING: None.
PENALTIES: 17. M-Cormier (interference) 4:10; 18. ND-
s Trombley (tripping) 17:5S.
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THE LINEUPS
Michigan
Wayman Britt (6-2)
John Robinson (6-6)
Phil Hubbard (6-7)
Steve Grote (6-2)
Rickey Green (6-2)
Iowa
Doily Photo by KEN FINK
MICHIGAN'S RICKEY GREEN (24) gets set for a shot as
MSU's Greg Kelser (32) watches. The Wolverines will be
trying to rebound from Monday night's 76-75 loss to Illinois,
when they face Iowa today.
BLUE SHUT OUT, 33-0:
F Dan Frost (6-7)
F Bruce King (6-8)
C Fred Haberecht (6-8)
G Scott Thompson (6-3)
G Cal Wulfsberg (6-3)
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a Bruce King
and they'll play man-to-man," ;
said the Wolverine coach. The
Hawkeyes uts a 2-1-2 and a'
1-3-1 zone, and they employ
a half-court and a full-court
press.
"We'll run any time we get
R the chance," Orr said, and that
is what worries Olson.
"We've got to slow the tem-
po down," said Olson. "We'll
have to use some muscle to
beat this team. We're not going
to hold the ball, but we've got
to keep them from getting their
fast break going."
Add Olson to the list of op-
posing coaches who marvel atI
Michigan's quickness.
"I think Rickey Green is
the quickest guard in the Big
Ten by a long ways," said Ol-
son, "and they have great1
quickness at the other spots,
as well.
"Grote has probably aver-
age quickness for a guard,
but Britt and Robinson at the
Big Ten
Sndings
A I ''.
By ERNIE DUNBAR
Michigan's trackmen take on:
two comparatively weak teams
as they face Bowling Green and
Notre Dame in a tri-meet today
at the Track-Tennis Building at
4 p.m.
Assistant Coach Ron War-
hurst said on the Wolverines
overpowering lineup, "We plan1
to be very dominating."
Steve Elliottrshould provide
one of the more exciting races
as he attempts to run "a very
fast mile." Warhurst predicts
Elliott's performance s h o u1 d
break the existing varsity rec-
ord of 4:07.8.
SPORTS
j ~NIGH3T EDITORS:
KATHY HENNEGHAN and LEBA HERTZ
dash. Hennigar has had some Michigan's hurdling crew of
fine races against former NCAA Arnett Chisholm; Charles Crou-
sprint champion Hasley Craw- ther, and Don Wheeler will lead
ford the past two weeks, and the Wolverines in the 70 yard
will be the favorite in the event, hurdles. All three are freshmen
JIM STOKES will again be and have been a surprise to the
shooting for 16' in the pole coaches with their excellent
vault. early season performances.
FAVORED OVER B.G., IRISH:
Thinclads' host meet
Iowa
Special To The Daily }
IOWA CITY - The Michigan
wrestling team suffered its first j
shutout since 1936 at the hands
of the nationally top-ranked and
undefeated Iowa Hawkeyes, 33-I
Q, last night at the Iowa Fieldi
House.I
The Wolverines, now 6-1 in
conference action and 12-3 over-
all, scored only one takedown1
all evening but were not as out-t
classed as the score might in-1
dicate according to Michigan1
assistant coach Cal Jenkins.
"It was a very exciting
strangles
matmen
meet," Jenkins said. "We
wrestled well. Though some of
the scores seem lopsided, they
really weren't.
"There were a lot of matches
that could easily have gone
either way," Jenkins added.
Unfortunately for the Wolver-
ines, every match went the
wrong way last night, including'
the three pivotal rematches
that should go a long way to-
ward settling matters of both
personal pride and conference
seedings.
At 134, Rich Lubell incurred
Sports of the Dily
Women swimmers collide
The women's swimming team, competing in its last dual meet
of the season, takes on unbeaten Indiana today at 2 p.m. at
Matt Mann pool.
The 5-0 Wolverines are primarily concerned, however, with
the upcoming Big Ten Invitational (held February 21 in Ann
Arbor) and will not field their regular line-up against the
second-ranked Hoosiers.
"We're rearranging our personnel and playing it close,"
stated coach Stu Lsaac. "But it will pay off in the long run.
Right now we are focusing all of our attention on the Big
Ten's."
Michigan looks to All-American breaststroker Debbie Brevitz,
freshman freestyler Katie McCully and Kathy Lingenberg in the
butterfly event to provide the edge against an Indiana squad
led by Dominique Amiand,, Andy Aspengren and Ann Krug.
-ENID GOLDMAN
MS U's Breslin fired
his third disappointing loss to 1
Iowa's Tim Cysewski in two
years, 6-1. In last year's dualI
meet, Cysewski fell on his back
with Lubell riding him to pin
the Michigan freshman without
ever gaining control.1
The two met again in the Big
ten tournament and Cysewski'
dropped Lubell out of the run-
ning with a.4-0 win.
Freshman 150-pounder Mark'
Churella, who had split a pair
of decisions with Iowa's re-
turning Big Ten and national
champion, Chuck Yagla, in
t h e Midlands Tournament,
came out on the short end of
a 6-3 score this time around.
Churella's overall record drop-
ped to 20-4 while Yagla avenged
his only loss in 28 matches this
season.
Finally, Michigan c a p t a i n
Mark Johnson (177) saw his un-
defeated dual meet mark crum-
ble with a 5-1 loss to Iowa's
conference and NCAA runner-
up, Chris Campbell.
The two drew, 6-6, in Iowa's
28-8 dual meet win over the
Wolverines last seasons.
Though Michigan's losses
piled up as quickly as home-
work at the end of a term,
none of the defeats proved
more devastating than a mere
decision until the night's final
match.
Michigan's gutty Steve Schu-
ster, a 190-pound substitute who
has struggled to overcome dis-
advantages of size and illness
since taking over the starting
heavyweight slot from injured
Mitch Marsciano, was pinned by
I o w a substitute heavyweight
Doug Benschoter with only 1:24
remaining in his match.
Benschoter, a Hawkeye foot-
ball lineman, replaced injured
Iowa starter J o h n Bowlsby
three weeks ago after Bowlsby
underwent knee surgery.
Iowa, wrestling with only five
of nine returning starters from
last year's national champion-
ship squad, stretched its un-
beaten dcii ' meet string to 31
with the win.
Hawkeye coach Gary Kurdel-
meier's manuever of installing
an extra-large mat to prevent
the Wolverines from working
the edges of the circle had no
effect on Michigan's perform.
ance, Jenkins said.
Kurdelmeier initiated the con-
troversial practice in a 21-16
Michigantwin on the Wolverines'
last trip to Iowa, in 1974.
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Indiana
MICHIGAN
Purdue
Iowa
Northwestern
Michigan State
Illinois
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Ohio State
0
2
3
3
4
4
5
5
5
6
17
12
9
13
9
8
10
11
10
5
0
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7
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WOLVERINE distance m e n
Mike McGuire and Bill Dona-
kowski will team in the two
mile, and Warhurst's weekly
predictions include one of the
runners to break the varsity
record.
In the half mile, Dave Wil-
liams moves up from his usual
event, the 600, to get some dis-
tance work, and Dave Furst
comes off the mile relay to
compete in his more accustom-
ed event.
Warhurst was quick to explain
that Furst's absence from the
mile relay is in no way a demo-
tion. "It would be impossible
for David to run on the mile
relay at t he NCAA indoor
meet," he said, "so we've
moved Harlan Huckleby up to
the 'A' relay team."
Huckleby, Rob Lytle and
Doug Hennigar will be Mich-
igan's entries in the 60 yard
i
FREE DINNER!
SUNDAY NIGHT--6 P.M.
For Those Interested in
FRATERNITY LIVING
Have a Meal-Meet Some People
--
-- 1
11
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Today's Games
Iowa at MICHIGAN
Minnesota at Michigan State
Northwestern at Ohio State
Purdue at Illinois
Wisconsin at Indiana
i
vi}
,M' skunked
118-Keith Mourlam (I) dec. Greg
Haynes, 9-3
126-Mike McDonough (1) dec.:
Amos Goodlow (M), 4-2
134-Tim Cysewski (1) dec. Rich
Lubell, 6-1
142-Brad Smith (I) dec. Rich
Valley, 6-2
15a-Chuck Yagla (I) dec. Mark
Churella, 6-3
158-Mike McGivern (1) dec. Brad
Holman (M), 4-0
167-Dan wagemann (I) dec. Ed
Neiswender, 6-3
177-Chris Campbell (I) dec. Mark
Johnson, 5-1
190-Bud Palmer (I) dec. Harold
King, 8-2
Hwt-Doug Benschoter (I) wbr.
Steve Schuster (M), 6:36
B to sink
WHY WALK FARTHER!
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in The Michigan Daily
momwo
Tankers s
EAST
T.A?.jVTTfl-Viflr4,an ct,.te Uivers.'itv's excuotiiv vce
r
president, Jack Breslin, was relieved yesterday of his respon-
sibility for the school's controversial football program.
In a surprise announcement at the monthly Board of
Trustees meeting, Michigan State President Clifton Wharton By RICK MADDOCK
accepted Breslin's resignation. The Michigan men's swim m
It dame in the wake of heavy criticism for some 34 football team travels to Indiana for the i
. Wolverines' toughest dual meet m
recruiting violations leveled on the university by the National of the year. The Hoosiers have St
Collegiate Athletic Association. won 116 consecutive dual meets, ag
-AP and have never lost in 77 Royer a
* Pool performances. The last b
j - time Indiana didn't win the Big m
January toots
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.-It turned out to be a joke. But
it sent shock waves through the basketball-crazed campus at
Rutgers University.
The school newspaper ran a story Thursday that the fifth-
ranked Scarlet Knights might have to forfeit their 16-0 record
and that their star player, Phil Sellers, faced possible disciplinary
action from the NCAA.
The story was a hoax, as was the rest of the annual joke
issue of "Mugrat," which, ,spelled backwards, is "Targum,"
the name of the school newspaper. Not all students were
pleased with the joke.
"There are some things you just don't joke about," said
Keith Kleman, a Rutgers freshman. "You don't joke about
mother, country or Rutgers basketball."
~-AP
SOlympic torch lit'
ANCIENT OLYMPIA, Greece-The Olympic flame was lit
by sun rays in a traditional ceremony amidst the temples of this
one-time ancient city-state yesterday, marking the beginning of
#4- m0 .
- Ten was in 1960 when Michigann
won.
M ichigan was the last team to
defeat Indiana in a dual meet.
It came on January 15, 1966
when the Wolverines edged out
a 62-61 barn-burning victory.
Ten Hoosiers who scored in
the NCAA championships last
year are returnees for this
year's team. These ten swim-
mers were included in setting
three American records. Fred
Tyler was involved in two-the
200 individual medley and the
800 freestyle relay. The other
record set by Indiana was in
the 400 freestyle relay.
ALONG WITH Tyler, Jim
Montgomery and Charles Keat-
ing lead the Hoosier thrashing
attack. Montgomery has the na-
tion's best times in the 100 and
22 freestyles this year. A big
surprise for Indiana has been
freshman Ken Keim. He has
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Hoosiers
The Indiana - Michigan dual
neet has turned into an experi-
nenting laboratory for swim-
ning. Many years ago, coaches
:ager and Doc Councilman
greed to switch the meets
round for the convenience of
oth teams. They employed
nany ideas that have influenced
ational swim meets.
TODAY'S MEET will not bej
sed so much to innovate new
wimming ideas, but to help
oth teams. In most dual meets,
he 400 individual medley is not
un, yet it is a championship,
vent. In this meet, the 400 in-
ividual medley will be run.
lso, the 800 freestyle relay
vill be run in place of the 400
eestyle relay.
Stager wrapped up the phi-
osophy of this meet, "If we
vere to go after the meet, then
Alan) McClatchey or (Gordon)'
Downie would havetohbe switch-
A around. Also, either McClat-
.hey or (Tom) Szuba would not
e able to swim the 400 IM,
nd we'd have to give Indiana
he 800 relay.
"IF WE DID this," he added,
then we couldn't get out of
he meet what we want to. The
,onsenaunceis we will have
could be on
scholarsh"ip.,
An Air Force ROTC 2-year scholarship. Which not only pays your tuition,
but also gives you $100 a month allowance. And picks up the tab for your
books and lab fees, as well.
And after college, you'll receive a commission in the Air Force...go on to
further, specialized training .. and get started as an Air Force officer.
There'll
be travel, responsibility, and a lot of other benefits.
P..+ i+ itil c+rte riuht harP _in ml.in the Air Force ROTC. Things