The Michigan Daily-Sunday, January 27, 1980-Page 9 SPLITS TWVO GAME SET I Big Ten Standings Minnesota defeats Wolverines, 6-2 By JON WELLS special to The Daily MINNESOTA - With twenty minutes last night the Michigan hockey team was steamrolled and it was enough for the Minnesota Gophers to salvage a split of the weekend series before a crowd of 5,723 at Williams Arena. Three unanswered Gopher goals in the third period knocked the Wolverines' WCHA second place recor4i to 10-5-1 and it improved their own league mark to 12-10-0. Minnesota added to a one goal, three- to-two margin at 9:52 in the third period when Gopher rightwinger John Meredith barely orced a loose puck past the outstretched glove of Paul Fricker, making the score 4-2. Michigan confessed to the goal but referee Dewey Marcus ruled the puck had crossed the crease. The WCHA's leading individual scorer, Gopher Tim Harrer padded MGinnesota's lead at 10:4$ when he drove a blistering slapshot that burned Fricker on his glove side: Kevin Har- tzell added the sixth Gopher goal from ten feet at 17:34. If anyone is not welcome back to the twin cities, it's Michigan's freshman goaltender. Fricker frustrated the Gophers on Friday night, stopping a total of 43 shots, and although he allowed six goals last night, he managed to quell 46 Minnesota shots and kept the Wolverines in the game until the final frame. Fricker's two game save total was a whopping 89. SPORTS Ohio State Purdue Indiana Minnesota Iowa Illinois Wisconsin. MICHIGAN Michigan State Northwestern Conference W L W 6 2 13 5 3 12 5 3 12 5 3 12 4 4 13 4 4 14 3 5 11 3 5 10 3 5 9 2 67 All L 3 5 5 5 4 6 8 7 8 10 HOOSIERS END BLUE STREAK Women swimmers sunk , 71-60 Gopher left wing Steve Ulsegh, a walk-on and Minnesota's leading scorer, jammed in an unassisted goal only 52 seconds into the first period. Ulsegh stole the puck behind the' Michigan net and tucked the puck behind Fricker to give the Gopherk a 1-0 lead. Michigan tied it up at 3:26 on a power play goal by center Murray Eaves. Bruno Baseotto hit Eaves moving through- the slot, and the nation's leading scorer beat Gopher goalie Paul Butters to the far side. Butters helped the Wolverines take a 2-1 lead at 12:35 when he let a Paul Brandrup missed wrist shot from the point go over his left shoulder. Min- nesota tied it up again when Mike Knoke made a sweet rink length rush and deked Fricker. The teams played to a scoreless deadlock in the second period until 19:54 when Gopher defensemen Bob Burgloff run a slopshot off the post and center Harrer slid the rebound into an open net. It was a power play goal and sent the Wolverines into the dressing room down three to two. Earlier Fricker used the post suc- cessfully when Minnesota's Brian Eric- son hit the pipe to the goaltender's right and the rebound was cleared by Brian Lundberg. The WCHA Executive Committee ruled yesterday that the pre-game bout between Michigan's Dave Richter and Gopher Don Micheleti warranted a two- game suspension and thus both players sat out again last night. The fight had started during the warmup before Friday night's game when Micheleti went into Michigan's end to retrieve an errant puck. What began as a joust soon erupted into a heavyweight slugfest. In the Eaves-Harrer battle for the WCHA scoring lead, the series this weekend did not change a thing. Harrer remained one point ahead (43 points) with two goals while Eaves tallied a goal and an assist (42 points). With the split at Minnesota this weekend the Wolverines start their four-game road trip at 1-1. They travel to Denver next weekend for a two-game series against the Pioneers and then return home to play Michigan Tech in the friendly confines of Yost Arena. I By MIKE WERNER The Michigan women's swimming team had not lost a dual meet in the Big Ten since 1975. But yesterday that incredible streak ended when the Hoosiers of Indiana knocked off the Wolverines at Matt Mann Pool, 71-60. Despite the disappointing loss, Coach Stu Isaac said he was "really proud" of his swimmers. ISAAC EXPLAINED, "We felt that in order to win today, we would have to win a relay event." However, Indiana won both the 400-yard and 800-yard relays. The former was the first event of the day and was won by only two one-hundredths of second. Indiana set the tone for the meet by opening up a sub- stantial early lead, winning the first four events. The Hoosiers were led by All-American and Olympian Jen- nifer Hooker, who won the 200-yard freestyle with a time of 1:54.50. There were also some bright spots for the Wolverines yesterday. Their two All-American divers, Barb Wein- stein and Julie Bachman came up with typically brilliant performances, winning the three-miter and one-meter diving events, respectively. ANOTHER BLUE standout was Kathy Kooser, who won the 200-yard breaststroke with a time of 2:24.42, breaking a pool record and qualifying her for the national meet to be held in Las Vegas on March 19. Earlier in the day, Kooser won the 100-yard breast- stroke. Obviously, the loss was disappointing for Coach Isaac and his squad. However, Isaac wasn't totally dejected. "The loss isn't as disappointing because we came back so well after losing the first four events." Isaac also believes that the defeat will be helpful to the Wolverines later in the season when they compete in the Big Ten Championship meet. "Sometimes, when you lose a tough meet, you get a certain confidence that you can win the next time," he said. "That will help us when we swim in the conference championship meet. "That's what we're shooting for anyway." you can 't win em all LUXO PUTS THE LIGHT WHERE YOU WANT IT FIRST PERIOD Scoring-M,-U.lseth 0:54;2. M-Eaves tJiaseotto. Manning) 3:2;3. M-Brandiup (Eaves) 12:35;4. Min-Knoke (Bergloff) 15:48. Penalties-M-Tippett (highsticking) 0:45; Min-Hartwell (highsticking) 0:45; Min-Hayek (roughing) 2:38; M-May (cross-checking) 4:02; M-Blum (tripping) 13:49; Mn-Meadows (hooking) 17:33; Min-Meadows (inference) 19:33. SECOND PERIOD Scoring-5. Min-Harrer (Broten, Bergioff) 19:54. Penalties-Min-Hayek (stashing) 10:26; M-May (slashing) 10:26i;M-Hampsonl hooking)18:51. THIRD PERIOD scoring - Meredith (Hayek, Hartzell) 9:52; Min-Harrer (Terwilliger, Hartzell) 10:43; 8. Min.-Hartzell (Terwilliger, Meredith)17:34. Penalties - M--Lerg (hooking) :35; Mars (inter- ference) 5:46; Blumt (hooking) 6:21. Saves- Fricker: 46; Butters: 26. SUMMER JOBS!! CAMP TAMARACK Interviewing, January 30th Summer Placement Office call 764-7456 for appointment 15% off on all Luxo damps. MORE THAN A BOOKSTORE 549 E. University'. ______ _ Don't touch my ball! AP Photo Purdue's 7-1 center Joe Barry Carroll battles for a rebound with Indiana's center Ray Tolbert (left), and Landon Turn- er underneath the Boilermaker basket in first half action at Assembly Hall in Bloomington yesterday. Indiana (ranked 16th in the nation) defeated Purdue, 69-58. Both teams are now 5-3 in conference play. Women tracksters 3rd at MSU; Weaver ualifies for nationals *i*i**rt*******************lt*****y********!*********r k********** l***** Take A Look * , * in your Little Black Book and send a * ~thru the St t 9 gi '' ~CLA SSIFIED.S, to aIIthose* ? .Mo"careaoet! Look for the message form in the advertisements of your Daily today! #** A* r**************t*********i******t* *************i**t*********** By ERIC LUTTINEN Special to The Daily EAST LANSING - A, strong lichigan State women's track team captured the second annual MSU Relays here yesterday. Runner-up Purdue scored 77 points, while third- place Michigan collected 63. Eastern Michigan finished a distant fourth, scoring 29% points. In the process of winning the meet, the Spartans qualified three relay teams and one individual for the AIAW National Indoor Championships on Iarch 7-8. Michigan State wasn't the only team to qualify people for the nationals, as Diane Bussa of Purdue qualified for the championships by winning the two- and three-mile runs. Melanie Weaver of Michigan ran a fine race in the three- mile to qualify for the nationals with a time of 16:28. Eastern Michigan's Ann Meachum also qualified for the championships with a jump of 18'11/4" in the long uIt was a day of seconds and thirds for the Michigan squad, as they garnered only one first-place finish, in the sprint medley relay. Lorri Thornton finished second in the long jump (18'8%"), while Joanna Bullard placed second jn the high jump (5'8"). Another Michigan trackster who fared well was Lynn Fudula, who placed sixth in the two- mile. Michigan's highly-regarded 880-relay team had to settle for a third-place finish, which coach Red Simmons said may have cost them second place in the meet. Cathy Sharpe stumbled while at- tempting to hand off as a result of jockeying for position by the other run- ners. "We might have finished second if not for the 880 relay. Otherwise, I thought we performed exceptionally well." "Our girls are getting stronger every meet, and that's all I'm looking for, constant improvement," remarked Simmons. With tough competition in the Big Ten, the Wolverines must look for that continuing improvement if they are to be in contention for the conference title. Counseling Services offering Counseling Group For STUDENTS with DIVORCED PARENTS " Men & Women who wish to look at the impact of their parents' divorce on their own intimate relationships. This is an opportunity to explore in a supportive group setting, issues such as fears of intimacy, security in relationships, attitudes about long-term relationships & commitments. MEETING TIME: MONDAYS 2-4 p.m. For more information contact Counseling Services 3100 Michigan Union or call 764-8312 . 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