p , .. s _r Peanuts OLYMPIC UPDA T E Heiden By the Associated Press SAKE PLACID, N.Y. - Eric Heiden on his third gold medal in the XIII Winter Olympics yesterday, and was poised for an unprecedented fourth men's gold in speed skating. He won the 1,000-meter speed skating event yesterday in the Olympic record time of one minute, 15.18 seconds, 1 seconds ahead of silver medalist Gaetan Boucher of Canada. The next event, Thursday's 1,500, is e of Heiden's best. He also is entered Saturday's 10,000. ASSESSING HIS chances for winning five golds, Heiden said, "I'd like to, but still there are two races to go. The 10,000 meters will be the last race and there are a lot of skaters I haven't skated big competitions against. Hopefully, I'll be mentally prepared. I think physically things are going pretty well." Heiden is one of only a few skaters ho is racing in all five distances. "It's getting harder and harder to get prepared for each race," he said. "Today I didn't think I was as psyched up as I should have been." AFTER WINNING the world cham- pionship for four straight years, Heiden has become so dominant that others wish he would hurry up and go on to other things, as he has said he would do after the Olympics. The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, February 20, 1980-Page 11 third gold medal aptures "That's what we're waiting for," said Norwegian Frode Roenning, one of the world's top skaters, who finished in a tie for the bronze medal yesterday with Vladimir Lobanov of the Soviet Union. "There's no excitement to racing now. The medals are delivered before the races are run." Boucher, 21, took the silver medal in 1:16.68. Roenning, 20, and Lobanov, 26, finished in 1:16.91. Boucher isn't so eager for Heiden to go away. "I'd like to see him keep skating a few years," he said. "Per- sonally, I want him to keep skating because I'd like to beat him." HEIDEN PACED himself well yesterday but faltered briefly on his last trip down the back-stretch, kicking himself in the heel. His record time broke the mark of 1:19.32 set by American Peter Mueller in 1976. Heiden and Boucher skated in the fir- st pair in a light wind. The temperature was about 30 degrees. Later, skaters had to contend with some strong gusts. .Heiden's medals mark only the third time since 1952 that the U.S. has won as many as three gold medals in the Win- ter Games in individual events. Stenmark captures gold Ingemar Stenmark of Sweden cap- tured the gold medal yesterday in the men's giant slalom ski race at the 1980 Winter Olympics with a total time that < was three quarters of a second faster than his closest competitor. Stenmark was third after Monday's first heat - 32 hundredths of a second behind Andreas Wenzel of Lichten- stein. HOWEVER, Stenmark added a time of one minute, 20.25 seconds to his time Monday of 1:20.49 for a total of 2:40.74. Wenzel, who led after the first heat with 1:20.17, sped over the 1,354 meter cour- se on his second run in 1:21.32 for a total of 2:41.49 and the silver medal. Hans Enn of Austria captured the bronze medal with a total time of 2:42.51. He had runs of 1:20.31 and 1:22.20. German wins biathlon Frank Ulrich of East Germany won the 10-kilometer biathlon gold medal at the XIII Winter Olympic Games yesterday in 32 minutes, 10.69 seconds. Vladimir Aliken and Anatoli Aljabiev of the Soviet Union placed second and third for silver and bronze medals. Their times were 32:53.10 and 33:09.16, respectively. ULRICH WON a silver medal in the 20-kilometer biathlon at these Games. Klaus Siebert of East Germany placed fourth. Davenport stays on Willie Davenport said yesterday he was "damned mad" that he should be singled out as the center of a controver- sy swirling around the U.S. Olympic four-man bobsled team. Gary Sheffield, head coach of the American bobsledders, issued atone- page statement after a hurried meeting to say that the U.S. No. 1 sled, on which Davenport rides the No. 3 position, would be unchanged. SHEFFIELD HAD said Monday at a news conference that he wanted to restructure the leading sled by replacing two members, but that the driver, Bob Hickey, had insisted the lineup remain intact. It was intimated after the Monday news conference, at which the No. 1 sledders failed to attend, that there were racial difficulties involved on the squad. Davenport is black, one of the first blacks to compete in the Winter Games. He is in a position to become the second man in history to win gold medals in both the Summer and Winter Games. He was a gold medalist in the 110-meter high hurdles at Mexico City in 1968, and captured a bonze in 1976 atMontreal. DAVENPORT SAID he was shaken when he picked up the morning papers to find himself pictured as the center of the controversy. "It made me damned mad - and I am still mad," he said. "We have too many problems on our minds without all of this." Medal Standings Gold Silver Bronze Total I MAVE ow NoflcED MoW THE G RA~.c'E c5 ,wCN A COME- 8ACK riN ,trTE, UE? r XiiI OLYMPIC )WINTER GAMES PLACID 1980 Gold medalist again The East German men's luge doubles team of .Hans Rinn and Norbert Hahn won the gold medal for the second con- secutive Olympic Games yesterday. Their time of one minute, 19,331 seconds barely placed them ahead of the Italian combination of Peter Gschnitzer and Karl Brunner, whose time of one minute, 19.606 seconds ear- ned them the silver medal. The Austrian team of Georg Fluckinger and Karl Schrott captured the bronze medal with a time of one minute, 19.795 secon- ds. IT WAS the first time in Olympic. history that a men's luge doubles team has captured two straight gold medals. The event began in the 1964 Winter Games. Rounding out the top ten finishers were the East German second team coming in fourth, Italy's second team in fifth, West Germany's second team in sixth followed by their first team. The first Czechoslovakian team came i eighth, the second Austrian team followed with adninth-place finish with the Soviet's second team coming in ten- th.h. NA'c YoO 1NOT'KCp MOW iM 6eR0 kE 6 AIrNG A C6A AE ACI( AT TM{E U~t UER5'Tk'O} WCMiGtAN ? /'° -.: 1 OplGIN At. CAQTOONOARG U3 1n, .a. u. s . O#.-nU e ,,r: ....J ce.oet 292 by .4.4 F.,v,. re4e... n< :* ,.. -.1- ~ i .a 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 re- sponsibility. A job that requires skill and leader- ship. A job where you make the decisions. If that's the kind of job you're Jooking for, call collect at (313) 668-2205 for a preliminary applica- tion, or write a letter stating qualifications, or send a resume to: Navy Management Person- nel Office. Federal Bldg. 1st Floor Code UM Ann Arbor, Ml 48107. inks for the priceof oneI! The United States first team of Richard Healy and Walter Danco came in eleventh place. the second American team of Francis Masley and Raymond Bateman finished in the eighteenth position. * Buy 2 dr AL.. SPORTS OF THE DAILY Redmen edge Temple PHILADELPHIA - Curtis Ridding scored 17 points, including a field goal the first 17 seconds of an overtime 'riod, to trigger seventh-ranked St. John's to a 63-56 victory over Temple yesterday in the first game of a college basketball doubleheader. St. John's, in boosting its record to 22- 3, tied the game with 4:06 remaining in regulation time on a field goal by 6-foot- 7 Wayne McCoy. Temple had a chance to regain the lead with 2:01 on the clock when McCoy fouled out, but Mark Davis missed both ee throw attempts. st. John's then held the ball until, with three seconds remaining, Redding missed a shot from the corner and St. John's failed to get down two rebound attempts, sending the game into over- time. Knicks 113, Blazers 103 NEW YORK - MIchael Ray Richar- dson scored 26 points, including two ree-point shots, Ray Williams had 21 d Bill Cartwirght added 20 to propel the New York Knicks to a 113-103 National Basketball Association vic- tory over the Portland Trail Blazers yesterday. The victory was the Knicks' eighth in their last 11 games. The Trail Blazers suffered their fifth defeat in six games. After the Trail Blazers closed the margin to three points, Richardson lof- ted a three-point shot and the Knicks then followed with seven straight points to gain an 11-point lead, 92-81. No Martin for A's NEW YORK - Billy Martin remained yesterday a $125,000-a-year non-person with the New York Yankees, and the Oakland A's remained without a manager for the 1980 season. Charles O. Finley, owner of the A's, is said to be interested in Martin, among others, to take over the reins of his team - but George Steinbrenner, owner of the Yankees, reportedly is balking at the prospect of paying a healthy chunk of Martin's salary for the next two years if he signs with the A's. Martin was fired by Steinbrenner last October after getting into a fight with a marshmallow salesman. Coach Lenny Wilkens of the Seattle Supersonics was charged with 1,655 fouls during his playing days. >. Germany..............6 Soviet Union ........ ....... 6 Austria .....................3 United States............3 Finland .................U Norway::::................0 Netherlands ................1 Sweden.................2 Switzerland..............1 Lichtenstein..............0 Italy ....................0 Canada.................0 Japan..................0 Bulgaria................0 Czechoslovakia............0 W. Germany.............. 0 4 6 16 4 4 14 1 2 6 2 0 5 4 1 5 1 3 4 1 1 3 o 0 2 0 1 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 1 o i *Winter Olympics onn * wide screen TV t 5beverages * 5Oand BEER * at the Michician Union On The Terrace I Must bring this COupon * and U ofM ID. card Scheduled Events, I Every day 8 pm-lY1i pm : r. I Look for the, Grand Opening ie February. 22 ! I a. .