The Michigan Daily-Friday, January 25, 1980-Page 11 VINCENT'S FREE THROW WINS IT FOR MSU IN OT Second-half blues: 59-58 y,' By STAN BRADBURY y Vincent's free throw with :03 nds remaining in overtime gave e Michigan State Spartans a 59-58 up- et victory over the Michigan olverines at Crisler Arena last night efore a crowd of 13,318. The Wolverines blew an 11-point half- me lead as they played the entire ame without enthusiasm according to oach Johnny Orr. "That's the first ime that my team wasn't fired up to 1 Michigan State," said a dishear- .Wd Orr after the game, "For us to win we've got to play with great enthusiasm and we just didn't do that today," Orr said. The loss com- pletes a riches to rags cycle as the. Wolverines upset Ohio State, second- ranked at the time, on Saturday. Orr said after the game that the men- tal letdown after playing the Buckeyes was a contributing factor to the poor en- thusiasm the team displayed. The win for the Spartans extends t.r winning streak to three games af- ter they had lost their first four Big Ten contests. Michigan's record fell to an equal 3-4 record, but it was the first home loss of the season. The overtime began with the score at 54 apiece. A layup by senior co-captain Mark Lozier put Michigan out on top by two, but Vincent came back with a bucket to even the score at 56. Thad Garner of the Wolverines hit a layup gain the Spartans retaliated with a Charles layin. In classic Lozier style, Vincent was sent to the line with 2:07 left in the over- time for a one-and-one, but he missed the first and Garner rebounded to give Michigan the ball. State then stalled the clock down to :09 seconds and decided to go to work as Kevin Smith got the ball into Vincent and he began to drive on Paul Heuer- man from the corner of the free throw line. As Vincent crossed the middle of the charity strip he turned and shot with three seconds left. The shot missed its mark but the officials called a con- troversial blocking foul on the 6-8 Heuerman. Vincent, a .639 free throw shooter, was sent to the line again to earn redemption for his earlier mistake, but not before Michigan called a pair of timeouts to let him think about it. Vincent missed the first of his two shots. Michigan called two more timeouts to let him think about it some more. This time his aim was true, even with all the Michigan fans yelling and waving their arms in the seats behind the glass backboard. Jud Heathcote said jokingly after the game that he told Vincent during the timeouts, in an effort to cool the senior's nerves, that, "if he missed it, he's off scholarship." The Spartans were led throughout the game by the play of Charles who hit a Crisler Arena record 12-12 field goals for 24 points. Vincent added 15 in the contest. The Wolverines were led through the contest by the scoring of Mike McGee. The Omaha junior hit for a Big Ten season high of 30 points as he was the only Wolverine in double figures. Lozier came off the bench to add eight points along with Garner's eight. Michigan travels to tenth-place Nor- thwestern for Saturday's game against the Wildcats in Evanston. Arrrgh! Charles ...12for12 MICHIGAN STATE Min. FG/A FT/A The Wolverines opted to stall the time and go for the last shot, but with :43 seconds on the clock, State's Kevin Smith knocked the ball away from Michigan's Keith Smith and Keith step- ped on the fringes of the boundaries retrieving the ball. Charles ....... Brkovich . Vincent. . Donnelly..... Smith ......... James....... Gonzalez.. Bates ......... Longaker..... Totals......... 42 24 37 39 43 15 18 3 4 225 12/12 1/4 5/14 1/1 '/7 01 1/3 0/0 0/0 21/42' 0/1 1/2 5/9 5/6 4/4 0/0 2/2 0/0 0/0 17/24 R 8 0 10 2 3 S2 0 0 0 25 A 0 1 3 1 4 0 2 0 .0 11 PF 3 4 4 4 1 0 2 0 0 18 Pts. 24 3 15 7 6 0 4 0 0 59 McGee ........ Garner ........ Heuerman. Bodnar, Marty Johnson ....... Smith ......... Lozier ........, Bodnar, Mark . James......... Person...... Totals ....... MICHIGAN Min. FG/A FT/A 43 13/21 4/5 41 3/7 2/2 45 2/7 2/2 13 1/3 0/0 11 0/0 0/0,. 17 0/1 0/0 34 4/7 0/0 9 0/1 0/0 4 0/1 2/2 2 1/3 0/0 225 24151 10/11 R 2 5 7 2 0 4 0 0 22 A PF Pts. 0 3 I 1 1 2 2 0 0 11 4 3 4 2 4 2 0 0 0 2 20 30 8 6 0 0 8 2 2 58 HOOSIERS' 100 DUAL MEET VICTORIES FORMIDABLE ; wally naO Dy soKtmA H PAUL HEUERMAN, Mike McGee and MSU's Kurt James jockey for a rebound in last night's Michigan-MSU game. Although 11 point leaders at* halftime, Michigan lost by one point in overtime, 59-58. Game high scorer was Michigan's McGee with 30 points. Looking for an Alternative To Rock or Disco? WE HAVE IT! For a fun-filled evening of music, singing, andgood time .JoinThe HAPPY PEOPLE atBIMBO'S Ever FRIDAY and SATURDAY featuring "THE GASLIGHTERS" Dixie land and sing-a-long group "* Tankers cc By JON MORELAND 1957. Ask a Michigan swimmer to describe that *'. Obviously, he can't. Odds are, he wasn't even born yet. Well, there's one thing that the swimmer can tell you about that year-it was the last time the Indiana swm team lost a meet at home in Royer Pool. The Michigan men's swimming team will attempt to end a virtual lifetime of college swimmers' frustrations when they take on the Hoosier tankers tonight down in Bloomington. What chance does Michigan have of ending the streak that is now into its fourth decade and has r hed an even 100 meets? Well, pretty good, ac- t y. 'WE'RE DOWN a little bit this year," stated In- diana's legendary coach, Dr. James (Doc) Coun- silman, whose definition of "down" probably means his team will only be great. You see, since Councilman took over the reigns in 1958, he has become the most successful coach on the major college level ever-in any sport. When beginning to list Counsilman's accomplish- ments, you probably want to start with the six n ron Ida straight National championships his teams won bet- ween 1968 and 1973. How many coaches go a whole lifetime without coaching one national champion? COUNSILMAN'S SUCCESS-just like any coach's-is due at least in part to the outstanding talent he has recruiitd and developed. The list of In- diana All-Americans over the last 20 years stretches from here to Bloomington, while the list of national champion swimmers is even longer. Gary Hall, Mark Spiz, Jim Montgomery, Charlie Hickox... . These are just a few of the All-Americans the Doctor has turned out. Of course the fact that his teams have won 19 straight Big Ten championships dating back to 1961 just might be worth mentioning, also. 1960, you remember that year don't you? Counsilman had a horrendous team that year-they finished second in the Big Ten and third in the country. So when Doc says his team may be a little down this year, the listener tends to be a little wary. BUT THE coach may be doing more-than just blowing smoke. This does appear to be one of his weaker teams. Early in the season, they got blown out of a dual meet at Iowa (Indiana's sixth dual meet loss in the last 23 years). "It was a rout, they beat us I aa legend by 40 points or something like that," said the coach. Since that Iowa meet on Nov. 16, however, Indiana has progressed in customary fashion, demolishing everyone else on their schedule. "We've sort of been pointing towards Michigan," stated the coach. "They always swim tough against us. The winner of this meet should be favored in the Big Ten." In addition to his success at Indiana, Counsilman also coached the American Olympic teams of 1964 and 1976. That 1976 team won 12 out of a possible 13 gold medals and set 18 world records. Asked about the American swimmers' prospects at this year's games in Moscow, Doc replied, "The women will be stronger than ever, but the men will never repeat what they did in 1976. That's if the Olympics even are held. For at least a couple of hours tonight, Doc Coun- silman will have to forget about the Olympic movement. The Michigan swimmers will see to that. Although Michigan's chances may look bleak, at least they have one glimmer of hope-Indiana's having a "down" year. DOWN TOWN BIMH 'S 114 East } Washington Applications now being taken for the positions of Economics Affairs Coordlinator and Internationaol Affairs Coordinator of MSA. Please pick up applications at MSA office: 3909 Michigan Union Two meets for the ma ctm en By AL GRABENSTEIN he Michigan grapplers will be ing Purdue and Illinois to the mat this weekend. Their 6-1-1 record will first be put to the test on Friday night gainst Purdue at 7:30 in Crisler Arena, nd then again on Saturday night gainst Illinois, same place, same time. ALTHOUGH THE Michigan restlers have almost their entire lineup back from injuries, assistant coach Joe Wells is still cautious. "Pur- due beat Illinois earlier in the year by a re of 23-22," remarked Wells. "That as a surprise. They did a little better than we expected." The two meets this weekend are just as unpredictable. Illinois is known to be a tough team, but they've had numerous injury problems of late, not to mention the need for a strong heavyweight. Furthermore, Purdue beat Illinois when that school was still strong. .dd to that the-fact that Michigan's dgame winning streak is on the line and the action is set for a rough weekend of wrestling. ADVANCE TO SECOND ROUND: Netters shine in tourney upsets HOUSTON (UPI) -Michigan sopho- more Mike Leach beat third-seeded Eric Iskersky 7-5, 2-6, 6-3 yesterday to highlight a rash of upsets in the first day of the National Intercollegiate In- SCORES College Basketball Michigan State 59. MICHIGAN 58 (OT) Iowa 86, Northwestern 79 Ohio State 79, Illinois 76 Minnesota 55, Indiana 47 Purdue 73,wisconsin 60 (OT) NBA New Jersey 98, Washington 87 NHL Montreal7, Hartford 2 8 B811 Tournament S#t. Jan. 26= 1:00pm Men and Women WINNERS go to Kent State Michigan Union door Singles Tennis Championships, which feature the top 32 college players in the nation. Iskersky, of Trinity University, lost his service in the eighth game of the third set and failed to break against Leach's strong serve as he tried for his third title in the tournament. Another seeded player, Scott McCain of California, was beaten by Arkansas' Ron Hightower 2-4;, 6-3, 7-6. The third- set tiebreaker was 5-3. Leach, who will play UCLA's Blaine Willenborg today, was joined in the second round by college teammate Matt Horwitz. He defeated Pepper- dine's Eddie Edwards 6-2, 6-3. Edwards is fresh off of South Africa's Sugar Circuit, where he finished fourth. Michigan coach Brian Eisner called the Michigan victories "two outstan- - ding-wins." A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding title. But how many will offer you a really important job? As an executive in the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your commission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill and leadership. A job where you make the decisions. If that's the kind of job you're looking for, call collect at (313) 668-2205 for a preliminary __ _ ! .10 .. y 0- - - 1._ - -_11 -.. /I, d7 a 5 4 , 5 "S i f "4 t R, Is Is , " '"' '4 O ° FUNJUNS SINGERS " DANCERS-" INSTRUMENTALISTS$190 to $230/week TECHNICIANS-S155 to S190/week