Page. Eigh't
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, February 1.3, 1976
Page Eight THE MICHiGAN DAiLY Friday, February 13, 1975
.. .. ..
eclipse presents
MUELLER CAPTURES GOLD
American icers demolish Poland
INNSBRUCK OP) - Steve Jen-
sen and Bob Dobek each scored
two goals and goalie Jim War-
den repelled 42 shots as the
youthful U.S. hockey team beat
Poland 7-2 yesterday and moved
closer to. an Olympic bronze
medal.
The
ed up
when
1,000
record
American team also pick-
their second gold medal
Peter Mueller won the
meter speed skating inE
time.
SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 14-8:00 P.M.
KEITH JAIUETT
CHARLIE'HADEN, PAUL' MOTIAN
with DEWEY*REDMAN,
HILL AUDITORIUM
TICKETS: $4.00, 4.50, 5,00. Available at Discount Records'
& Michigan Union Box Office-763-1107
The hockey team now needs a
tie or a victory against West
Germany in Saturday's final
0 "I LOVE YOU"
SAY IT IN A DAILY
y VA L EN TINE
>c->c^<:-><a->Oc><--
game to win the bronze medal
in the XII Winter Olympics.
The mighty Russians re-
mained unbeaten after trounc-
ing Finland 7-2, and Czechso-
lovakia, stunned because it
had to forfeit an earlier game
when its team captain used a
banned drug, bounced back
with a 7-4 victory over West
Germany.
The United States now is 2-2
in the round-robin tournament
and West Germany is 1-3. The
heavily favored Russians, who
won the gold medal at Sapporo,
Japan in 1972, meet the" Czechs
in Saturday's finale for the gold
medal.
Warden, of Altadena, Calif.,
noting the Americans had open-
My Dear.
Wear them with
everything-.. .
and collect rounds
of compliments.
Sterling silver or
sterling silver vermeil
with 14K earwires.
In a selection
of sizes.
ed with losses to the favored
Russians and Czechs, said he
was happy to get the two tough-
est teams out of the way early
in the tournament.
"We came back against the
Finns and that got us into po-
sition for a medal. Now that
we beat the Poles rather han-
dily, I think we're going pret-
ty strong."
The U.S. team, made up of
collegians and averaging only
21 years of age, scored three
goals in the first period and
three in the third. It scored only
once in the second period be-
cause it spent much of the time
shorthanded and on the defense.
The Czechs turned back the
West Germans, after learning
that the International Olympic
Committee had erased their
Tuesday victory ovir Poland
because team captain Frantisek
Pospisil had taken a banned
drug, codeine, to combat a bad
cold.
The Czech team physician
prescribed the drug, a morphine
derivative, and the medicine
turned up in the post-game urine
In other action, Mueller, a
21-year-old whiz from Mequon,
Wis., who had finished fifth in
the 500 meters on Tuesday,
flashed to victory in the 1,000
meters in course record time.
Meanwhile, the Russians con-
tinued to pile up medals, win-
ning the women's 20-kilometer
(12.4 miles) cross-country ski
race in the day's only other fi-
nal event.
With just three days of com-
petition remaining in this 12-
day extravaganza, the So-
viets' have won 11 golds and,
24 total medals-an unbeat-
able margin. East Germany
is a distant second with six
golds and 14 total.
Mueller's victory boosted the
United States into third place
with two golds, three silvers
and four bronze for a total of
nine medals. That is one more
than the U.S. team won four
test. The ICC cleared Pospisil of years ago at Sapporo, Japan"
responsibility but banned the and just three less than its all-
Czech team physician from time best total of 12, won atI
Olympic participaion for life. Lake Placid, N.Y. in 1932.
Pospisil played Thursday and The performance is the best'
scored one goal. , American showing since 1960,
The two points for winning when the U.S. won 10 medals.
the game were removed from Six of this year's medals have
the Czech team standings, come in speed skating.
and the one Polish goal was Dorothy Hamill of River-
left in the Czech's deficit DrtyHml fRvr
column, side, Conn., goes for another
gold Friday in the freestyle
.4
finale of women's figure skat-
ing and is a prohibitive favo-
rite barring an attack of
nerves. The U.S. also stands
a chance of earningmedals
when Mueller races again in
the 1,000-meter event and
Cindy Nelson goes in the wo-
USA Winners
The United States' medal winners
in the 12th Winter Olympic Games
through Thursday.
GOLD
Peter M u e 1 e r, Mequon, Wis.,
men's 1,000-meter speed skating.
Sheila Young, Detroit, women's
500-meter speed skating.
SILVER
Bill Koch, Guilford, Vt, men's
30-kilometer cross-country ski race.
Leah Poulos, Northbrook,"IlL., wo-
men's 1,000-meter speed skating.
Sheila Young, women's 1,500-meter
speed skating.
BRONZE
Cindy Nelson, Lutsen, Minn., wo-
men's alpine downhill.
Dan Immerfall, Madison, Wis.,
men's 500-meter speed skating.
Sheila Young, women's 1,000-me-
ter speed skating.
Colleen O'Connor and J a m e s
Milins,.Colorado, Springs, Colo., ice-
skating.
men's giant slalom, both Fri-
dny, when Bill Koch com-
peteS in the 50-kilometer cross
country ski race Saturday and
in Hockey.
In another major event Fri-
day-the women's giant slalom
-Rosi Mittermaier, the darling
of West Germany, will be try-
ing to do what no woman ever
has done in Alpine skiing at the
Winter Olympics - win three
gold medals. She already has
won the downhill and slalom
events.
Medal Standings
Medals count at the 12th Winter
Olympic Games after yesterday's
events (table reflects gold, silver,
bronze and total medals) Placing
based on gold medals won:
Soviet Union 11 5 8 24
East Germany 6 4 4 14
United States 2 3 4 9
west Germany 2 4 1 7
Finland 2 3 1 6
Switzerland 1 2 1 4
Norway 1 2 1 4
Austria 1 1 2 4
Britain 1 0 0 1
Holland 0 1 1 2
Italy 0 1 1 2
Canada 0 1 1 2
Sweden 0 0 1 1
Liechtenstein} 0 0 1 1
* * *
Hockey Standings
w LT Pts. GFGA
Soviet Union 4 0 0 8 36 S
X-Czechoslovakia 3 1 0 6 14 6
United States 2 2 0 4 14 17
Finland 1 3 0 2 12 17
West Germany 1 3 0 2 17 23
x-Poland 0 4 0 0 8 30
x-Czechoslovakia f o r f e i t e d 7-1
game with Poland. Czechs credited
with loss but Poland does not get
victory. Czechoslovakia's goals were
deleted from both teams', standings.
University Comie Choirs Orchestra
THOMAS HlLBISH, Conductor
J. S. BACH'S MASS,
IN B MINOR
Tuesday, March 2-Hill Auditorium
8 P.M.-ADMISSION FREE
-c
At MATRIX THEATRE
605 E. WILLIAM
SATURDAY, FEB. 14th
SHOWS AT 1:00, 2:30, &4:30 p.m.!
Adulth $1.25'Under 16 75c
Sponsored by
Young Peoples Matinees
K 1937-11q 57 & Students Against S-1
After extensive reading and viewing of over 200 titles, this collection of Merrie Melodies and
Looney Tunes is representative of the best of the different periods and styles of the early
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geniuses like Tex Avery and Chuck Jones, who operated with total artistic freedom and full
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U
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