Saturday, January 17, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Saturday, January 17, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sports of the Daily Moretto outl; icers fall in OT By JOHN NIEMEYER 1 when the knife slipped and Notre Dame then tallied with A tough Notre Dame team gouged his hand. He will under- only 36 seconds remaining in restlers in tr t-meetovercame a two goal third per- go surgery today and is prob- the period as Irish defenseman iod deficit and -took a sudden ably lost for the season. Paul Clarke took a pass from death overtime win 4-3 over Desipte the loss of Moretto, Brian Walsh and drilled a slap Bill again Michigan's hockey squad in Yost the Blue icers played well most shot over Robbie Moore's left at 4:00 p.m. in Crisler Arena in a meet that will testdetermina- Arena last night. of the evening but couldn't put shoulder. B o t h teams were tion and stamina. The Wolverine grapplers are slated to meet The Wolverines, playing with- the puck past Notre Dame's ten- playing a man short at the4 Pittsburgh, Illinois State and the Big Ten's Indiana Hoosiers. out the services of star center acious goalie, Len Moher, who time as Michigan's Rob Palmer The Hoosiers, according to Coach Johannesen are much Angie Moretto, looked like win- played superbly all evening. and Notre Dame's Tim Byers improved over last year and feature Sam Komar at 134 ners most of the evening until Michigan drew first blood as sat out with roughing penalties. ipoedoerlthe yonerenesfeatureAsamforP urgath Irish wing Terry Fairholm put John Waymann bounced a slap ONLY MINUTES earlier Mich- pounds, one of the conferences best. As for Pittsburgh, the a damper on things at 4:34 in shot off Moher and Pat Hughes igan appeared in total control, Panthers are set with six starters returning from last year, overtime by beating Michigan slid the rebound into the net playing over a minute with a including two time All American, Randy Stottlemyer. goalie Robbie Moore. at 2:38. The rest of the stanza two man disadvantage and not The round robin style match begins at 4 o'clock with Michi- was a defensive struggle and allowing a shot on goal. gan facing Indiana, then at 6 o'clock Michigan meets Illinois THE MOST discouraging news the teams left the ice with the They looked in control again f ofthenght was the loss of Score 1-0. when Dave Debol intercepted State, and finally at 8 p.m. the Wolverines challenge Pittsburgh. Moretto, however, who severed At 5:03 in the second period, an Irish pass with 57 seconds -BOB MILLER l the tendon in his left ring finger Michigan jumped to a 2-0 ad- gone in the third period and ! in his kitchen earlier yesterday. vantage as Kris Mannery hit easily beat Moher, slipping the Michigan's leading scorer was Dave Debol in front for a power puck into the left side of the Men tankers host MSU ... attempting to open a cocconut play goal. i net. The Irish refused to give up couldn't seem to get the and came back at 2:24 as ning goal. Walsh fed Kevin Nugent in theI middle, who ricocheted a shot' MICHIGAN coach Dan off a Michigan defender to rell pointed to Michigan's bring the count to 3-2. ure to score on the open With 10:55 remaining, Clarke tied the score with another assist from Walsh, as again only four men were on ice for each team. Rob Palmer and Irishman Clark Hamilton were sitting in the box for high stick- ing. Both teams played tight de- fense for the rest of the period, sending the contest into sudden death. The important statistics in the third period, however, were: Notre Dame, 15 shots on goal, 2 scores, and Michigan, 33 shots on goal, 1 score. With- out Moretto the Wolverines in the final period as crucial int the loss, saying, "We hadt enough chances to win in the' third period and didn't. I wasn't, disappointed with our play to-1 night.r "We can't play much better than we did tonight," Farrell said rather dejectedly. "With the exception of some passing,t that was as good a game as we played all year." Notre Dame coach "Lefty", Smith, felt it was "a helluva game to win. "We got behind and didn't buckle underthe pressure, beamed Smith, who was espe- cially pleased with the win since it thrust his team into a tie with Michigan for the fifth spot in the WCHA. "We've come a long way1 from preseason when we were predicted for the ninth spot in the conference," he added. The Irish mentor also lauded his goalie and the poise that his team showed on the winning goal. "When Collier (Geoff) took the puck and skated around the Michigan defenseman he lost control for a moment. He showed the presence of mind to pass off instead of going in for a bad shot." IT WAS his pass to Mark Olive that set up Olive's assists to Fairholm and the winning goal. The two teams will face each other again tonight at Yost and Michigan will attempt to gener- ate a slightly more efficient of- fense in the absence of Moretto. Dr. Pail C. Uslan 3 OPTOMETRIST Full Contact Lens Service Visual Examinations 548 7 CHURCH ST. 663-24#76 Going for their third dual meet win in a row, the Michigan tankers host the Michigan State Spartans at Matt Mann pool, today'at 4 p.m. The strongest asset for the Michigan State squad is its diving, so nationally ranked Don Craine and freshman Matt Chelich will be faced with their toughest competition this year. The Spartans have better sprinters than the Wolverines, but after that the local tankers are the favorites. So unless Michigan State sweeps the diving competition, or at least splits the scoring, it will have a weak chance of winning the meet. Senior Tom Szuba-commented about the annual rivalry, "It won't be hard to get, psyched up for MSU, since they have a really respectable team, especially some very good divers." -RICK MADDOCK .so do womenw The women's swimming team looks to dunk reigning Big Ten Champion Michigan State, in its home opener today at Matt Mann Pool. The Wolverines, led by All-Americans Kathy Knox, Debbie Brevitz and Sue Gottlieb, currently boast a 3-0 record. "This meet's important," stated Coach Stu Isaac. "We're trying to establish ourselves, and MSU as the power in Wo- men's sports is the team for us to beat." Michigan will need strong performances from breaststroker Laura Adamson, backstroker Chris Den Herder and freshman freestyler Katie McCully to beat the strong Spartan contingent led by National AIAW diving champion Jane Manchester and Big Ten 100-yard butterfly, champ Vickie Riebeling. The meet, scheduled for 12 noon will be the first women's event to charge an admission fee ($.50) this season. -ENID GOLDMAN Tumblers tangle with OSU FURLOW, FRIENDS INVADE: Blue battles Spar tans By ANDY GLAZER was the better player .but Fur- Orr. "Every team in the Big occasion). Johnny Robinson The Michigan State Spartans low's potential was considered Ten, Michigan State included, should have a clear rebounding invade Crisler Arena today at great. is starting just about all all- edge. 2:05 p.m., and a well-rested Now Furlow is averaging 28.9 state basketball players. At guard, the Spartans start Michigan team is eager, ready, points a game, more than twice "MSU is dangerous, but I 6-2 junior Bob Chapman, sixth and waiting. as many as any of his team- just do not feel that you can man off last year's team, and "We've had excellent prac- mates; and is being hailed as hope to win the Big Ten title Benny White, a 5-10 senior who tices this week," said Michigan the savior of Michigan State: with one player shooting 30, w1, play an important role coach Johnny Orr. "We finally basketball this year. What was times a game," added Orr. s. 11 Michigan decide to press got a day off and I think it will expected to have been a disas- The Spartans will be without -a likely move. White may be help us a lot. Last week was terous season for the Spartans the services of 6-9 center Cedric the best ball-handler starting the toughest stretch we've had, has turned into merely a medi- Milton, who was recently de- for either team. schedule-wise, since I've been ocre one; MSU stands 6-8 thus clared ineligible for academic at Michigan." far. reasons. He will be replaced by as ma Amongst all the emotional Britt is also a senior levder, the tandem of Greg Kelser and rivalries that will be flaring but in a different sense. Way- Loielle Rivers. up during today's game, one man is the outstrnding defen- Kelser has been the most stands out: Wayman Britt sive player on a fine defensive pleasant surprise for MSU this vs. MSU's Terry Furlow. And team, is second in assists, and j year, averaging 10.7 points and it is in this rivalry that the is a calming infl'fence on a 9.3 rebounds a game as a re- differences in the two teams' team that is starting two new serve forward and now starting style become apparent. plgvers. center. Rivers is a 6-5 senior Both Britt and Furlow, now. He is also scoring at an 11.4 with a rather undistinguished senior captains for their re- Point ner game clip, the least of record. snective teams, played for Michigan's five starters. To complicate Spartan size Michigan assistant coach Bill "I think our team concept Problems, their other forward, Friedler at Flint Northern High of basketball is as good as ilinior Edgar Wilson, is only School. At graduation time Britt anyone's in the nation," said 6-5 (he has played guard on I DI~ LEARN MODERN Course based on originalemethod which utilizes the root relationships between Greek an~d Enqilish. Learn Greek at an extension of Enalish. On\ Tuesdays' and Thursdays, 7-9. Starts Jan. 20th at St. Nicholos Orthodox Church. For information 662-2801 - m. MW MAmA "M s SUNDAY or MONDAY .EDOLLAR STAR T HOMPSON NAILED A healthy men's gymnastics team travels to Ohio State to- day for its dual meet of 1976. Miciy a rtsdthoroughly upstaged the Buckeyes 'last Saturday V her ruled mneh goible in the Big Ten Invitational, also at Columbus. The WolverinesGd placed members among the top five in every event and swept the top three spots in the parallel bar and ring competitions. From wire Service Reports ered that two players had sold value, a Big Ten violation "The guys bad quite a day," stated coach Newt Loken. Mike Thompson, star Minne- complimer? arv basketball tic- and not an NCAA infraction, "I was fairly satisfied, but there is room for considerable sota Gopher basketball player, kets last season. while the other player sold improvement." has been declared ineligible by Dr. C. Peter Magrath, uni- tickets at more than face val- Wayne State 'M' woen 6 -ENID GOLDMAN the NCAA for allegedly selling versity president recommended __ _basketball tickets at more than in his report to the NCAA that face value, reliable sources said no action be taken against the yesterday. players because of extenuating' I l s The university announced that circumstances. Both players: one player was declared ineligi- volunteered the information to ble for the violation, but said investigators and one has made his name could not be revealed full restitution the university .5 1 because the case was under ap- statement said. peal to the NCAA. The university said one hHowever, Thompson was player sold tickets at face h, f th Hoeedhmso a ue, both an NCAA and con- ference violation. The university said both Thompson and David Winey, a 6-10 forward, were declared in- eligible on Monday. Minnesota appealed both rulings. Winey's to the Big Ten and Thompson's to the NCAA. Big Ten faculty representatives then restored the eligibility of Winey. ;t ti f x a ^ y +t X ? Y S ;n 4 i 'E t t ,t .r r ANY PIZZA with this ad LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Sunday, 8- 11 p.m., featuring BOLINAS rnI LIVE- ENTERTAINMENT Monday* 9- 12 midnight, featuring MIKE & RICH NO COVER ab By MB DILLON Despite a game - high 201 points by Lydia Simms, Michi-I gan's women's basketball team lost the home opener to Wayne State 64 to 51 at Crisler Arena last night. "We had our moments of greatness," said Coach Carmel Borders. "We moved the ball smooth and really hustled. But our turnovers and lack of re- bonnding hurt us." Michigan never once tookG the lead and could not nar- row the gao to less than 7 durina the second h-lf. They trailed 30-26 Pt halftime. Until Wayne's defense began to contain Simms in the sec- ond half the Wolverine's did a nice job of hiistlina. "We never knew how good Simm ' w;." sgid Wkyne State's roach. eGor- iq Snl'ik. "We would have nre-, pared a different defense if we SCORESj I did Wpr t aia. we cut er onth e secona half. Michigan played good, though," she said. Soluk was not totally satisfied with her team's performance.I "If we could have made a lay up or a free throw we would have beat them by 30 points," she said. Borders was pleased with the defense but not with the offens.e. "We needed to move more, on! their fast break, she said. "There were points where we were stagnant, and that's un- acceptable." left behind Friday when the team left for a Big Ten game at Northwestern this after- noon. He is reportedly in St. Louis appealing the decision. Thompson, a 6-10 sophomore, was the Gophers leading scorer and rebounder, averaging 25 points and 11 rebounds a game in leading the team to a 9-3 season record. The university, in its probe of the school's basketball program ordered by the NCAA, had an- nounced earlier that it discov- LS&A Scholarship Applications 310 MAYNARD I LS&A Scholarship applications for Spring, Summer, Fall 1976, and Winter 1977 will be available in 1220 ANGELL HALL beginning January 21, 1976. To qualify for scholarship consideration, a htudent must be an LS&A undergraduate and have attended the Univer- sity of Michigan for at least one full term. Student must have a U of M grade point aver- age of 3.2 or better. The awards are based on financial need and on aca- demic merit. Completed applications must be returned to 1220 Anaell Hall bv.February 13. Get in on the ACTION MAKE THE DIFFERENCE ON THE FOLLOWING COMMITTEES! STUDENT RELATIONS RESEARCH POLICIES BUDGET PRIORITIES STATE RELATIONS STUDENT INSURANCE PERSONNEL INTERVIEWING BOARD ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON RECREATIONS INTRAMURALS. AND CLUB SPORTS DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS BOARD (SOB) INTERVIEWS Will Be Held: Dates: JANUARY 20, 21, 22 3909 Michigan Union i NBA Boston 118, Philadelphia 110 Washington 100, Seattle 85 Portland 111, Detroit 104 Buffalo 110, Chicago 104 Golden St. 128, Houston 103 New York 102, Kansas City 90 New Orleans 94, Milwaukee 92 WCHA Notre Dame 4, Michigan 3 (ot) Mich. Tech 8, Mich. St. 7 Drop by SGC Offices on the 3rd Floor-Michigan to sign up for an Interview Union GROWTH GROUPS for Undergraduate MEN and WOMEN on HUMAN. SEXUALITY NOW FORMING " 8 weekly sessions MON. or TUES. evenings, * Limited to 5 men, 5 women per group. * DESIGNED to explore RELATIONSHIPS, SEXUAL PREFERENCE, MALE AND FEMALE IDEAS OF SELFHOOD. " FOCUSED more on feelings, values, beliefs, attitudes, experiences, than on information. -Singles or couples are welcome- -Includes an all-day workshop F CALL Bob Lindsey (764-7442) WHERE THE ACTION IS!! Enjoy: LIVE ENTERTAINMENT DANCING HIGH ABOVE'THE CITY COCKTAILS PANORAMIC VIEW OF U OF M CAMPUS CASUAL DINING -all at moderate prices -no cover charge One day the scariest thing about cancer And the promise for the future is stag. may be the needle that makes you im- gering. -AT THE ALL NEW- I i