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Page 12-Friday, February 22, 1980-The Michigan Daily
'FORGOT TEN' SMI§T
Cagers dum

Since the days of the wild west,
peoplehave relied on Frye boots
as old friends. That's because
all Frye boots are carefully bench-
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We've been making them that way
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The best.

By ALAN FANGER
It was just a matter of maintaining
a good attitude, said Mark Bodnar and
Keith Smith. It was practicing as hard
as the starters (sometimes harder),
observing the action with keen eyes,
and preparing for entry into the game
at any time.
These two seemingly forgotten
guards proved they were definitely
prepared for entry last night when
Michigan met Purdue at Crisler Arena.
They combined for 22 points, 20 of them
in the second half, to lead the
Wolverines to a stunning 75-64 upset of
the 15th-ranked Boilermakers before
11,538 wild and crazy fans.
The win boosted Michigan's Big Ten
mark to 8-7, and kept alive the
Wolverines' hopes for a post-season
tournament bid. Purdue, now 9-6 in the
conference, dropped to third place.
"We really moved and hustled, par-
ticularly in the second half," said
Michigan coach Johnny Orr after the
game. "It's just a great win for us."
AFTER TRAILING 35-29 throught he
first 20 minutes, the Wolverines came
racing out of the gate early in the
second half to take the lead for good.
Then Mark Bodnar, Smith, and Johnny

Johnson helped them hang on to a
precious lead with some clutch free-
throw shooting in the final ten minutes.
The heroics of Mark Bodnar and
Smith were accomplished without the

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BATTLING A DISTINCT size disadvanta
man muscles up a shot over 7-1 Purdue p
last night's 75-64 win at Crisler Arena
MICHIGAN

McGee..........
Garner..........
Heuerman .......
Bodnar, Marty
Johnson .........
Smith, Keith.......
Garris..........
Person .........
James..........
Lozier...........
Bodnar. Mark .....
Team Rebounds ...
Totals...........

23
37
30
27
30
19
9
6
1
6
12

FG/A FT/A R
5/14 2/4 5
4/6 1/1 9
4/7 2/2 3
2/7 0/1 7
4/8 6/6 5
4/4 5/8 3
2/5 0/0 1
0/2 0/0 1
0/0 0/0 0
0/0 0/0 0
2/4 5/7 0
7

A
3
2
2
2
0
0
0
1
0

Pts.
12
9
10
4
14
13
4
0
0
0
9

n
t
t
f
r
v
E
E
7
7
F

( 27/57 21/29 45 12

75

o!n 444
.Ppqd

OLYMPIC ROUNDUP:
Heiden sm(

H SPARKS SURGE
iC
Boilermaker
ervices of forward Mike McGee, and good portion of the half on the bench
with a minimal amount of assistance with four personals, before fouling out'
rom center Paul Heuerman. McGee with 1:31 remaining.
drew his fourth foul of the game with 11 Smith actually entered the game by
minutes to play; Heuerman also spent a accident. Johnson crashed to the floor
following a collision under the boards'
with 19:16 left in the contest, and the 6-
him.
Almost immediately, Smith charged
up the Michigan fast break. Following a
three-point play by Thad Garner which
closed the Purdue gap tok 37-35, Smith
took a pass which Garner ha
intercepted and drove in for a
uncontested layup, tying the score at 37-
37. He then made a steal of the full
court press and fed Marty Bodnar,
whose 10-foot jump shot gave the
Wolverines a 39-37 advantage. -
The Wolverines expanded their lead
to 47-40 when Mark Bodnar replaced his
brother in the lineup. Michigan then
went into what Mark Bodnar called
See more sports page 11
"our delay offense," a patient attack
designed to minimize turnovers and
draw fouls.
"WE WERE JUST going to pass it
and go away," Orr explained. "We just
tried to hold the ball. We were fortunate
~ to get a few lay-ins."
The lay-ins by Smith and Mark-
Bodnar rather easily in the wani?
minutes. Smith said, "They weren't
paying attention to me, and I just
happened to get loose."
Daily Photo by LISA KLAUSNER Purdue managed to narrow the
age, Wolverine center Paul Heuer- Michigan margin to 65-61 with 1:14 to
ivotman Joe Barry Carroll during play, but the Boilermakers went on n
fouling rampage in the final minute..
PURDUE Mark Bodnar made both ends of a one-
Min. FG/AFT/A R A Pts. and-one situation, John Garris
Morris ............20 3/. 2/2 4 1 8 executed a three-point play, and
Hallman.......... 34 3/11 2/2 3 1 8ply
Carroll ............ 37 8/14 5/8 13 1 21 Johnson and Smith each hit a pair Q
Edmonson......... 28 3/13 4/4 6 1 10 charity tosses to widen the lead.
Walker. Brian. 38 4/9 0/0 2 4 8 "When some one starts making them
Walker. Steve ... 18 2/5 .1/2- 4 0 5
Scearce........... 16 1/8 2/2 5 0 4 (free throws), everyone just follows
Stallings .....i... 7 0/1 0/0 1 0 0 through," said Mark Bodnar.
Benson ............1 0/1 0/0 0 0 0 "It just makes me feel so good," he
Barnes ............1 0/0 0/0 0 0 0
Team Rebounds ... 4 continued. "Earlier in the season, I was
Totals ............. 24/70 16/20 43 8 64 playing real well. I just figured my shot
Fouled Out: Morris (P) was going to come."
Halftime: Purdue 35, MICHIAN 29
Attendance: 11,538
ishes Olympic record'
esh, tough competition in that final champion Linda Fratianne of Nor-
,000-meter event. thridge, Calif., convincingly won the
'rat ianne moves up short program and moved into second
place behind East Germany's Annet
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. - World Potzsch at the halfway point of the
XIII OLYMPIC
WINTER
{3Y GAMES
LAKE
PLACID
1980,
t..~

Heidetladies figure skating event at the Win-
...earns 4th gold ter Olympics yesterday.
Fratianne, wearing a flaming red
r an outfit and skating to music from
"Firebird," had 21 ordinals and 84.20
ock or Disco? points, moving from third place to
second.
E IT! Fratianne is the reigning world figure
skating champion. Potzsch won the title
wven ing of in 1978. Dagmar Lurz of West Germany
d good time was third.
The medals will be awarded after'
'LE a BIM BO'S tomorrow night's free skating com-
E of B'M BO'SPetition.;
RDAY featuring
HTERS" SCORES
i-long group
_ College Basketball
MICHIGAN 75, Purdue 64
114 East Indiana 75,.Michigan State 72
Illinois 60, Minnesota 58(OT)
Washington Wisconsin 62, Iowa 58
Ohio State 68, Northwestern 59
DeJ'aul 105, Wagner 89
Ion 77, Louisville 60
nks for the price of one! 
Scheduled Events
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8 pm-,lpM
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By The Associated Press'
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. - Confident
Eric Heiden, the speed skater from
Madison, Wis., flashed his way to
another Olympic victory yesterday,
claiming an unprecedented fourth con-
secutive gold medal.
The 21-year-old American superstar
slipped in a turn during the 1,500-meter
race, but caught himself with his left
hand and quickly regained his sleek
stride en route to a comfortable victory
over a 40-man field.
Heiden won the race in Olympic
record time of 1:55.44, making him the
first man in history to win four golds in
one Winter Games.
He's not as confident, however, about
the last and longest - 10,000 meters,
nearly six miles, tomorrow - which
would give him a dazzling, unpreceden-
ted five-medal sweep. The grueling
racing schedule, the rugged training
pace are beginning to wear on the har-
dy athlete as he gets ready to face

fr
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