The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, February 26, 1980-Page 11
VAULTERS REACH NEW HIGH:

F-

SPOR TS OF T HE DAILY

Stat4
* By BUDDY MOOREHOUSE
Suffice it to say it was not an overly
productive weekend for the Michigan
netters. The women's team dropped a
close match to Michigan State, 5-4, on
Sunday, and the men's first doubles
combination of Michael Leach and Matt
Horwich lost in the first round of a
doubles tournament in Nebraska.
The women netters were tied 4-4 with
MSU with only the first doubles matdh
*eft to play. But the Wolverines had to
forfeit the match when Ann Kercher in-
jured her ankle during the contest,
giving Michigan State the narrow vic-
tory.
"I think we could have performed
better," said Coach Ollie Owens. "I
thought we should have beaten them."
Victbrious for the Wolverines were
Sue Weber at number two singles, Rob-
bie Risdon at fourth singles, Jill Hertz-
man at fifth singles, and Weber and
lisdon at second doubles.
The Wolverine women will hit the
road over spring break, playing six
dual matches in the southern states.
Meanwhile, Michigan's men were
Salso having sour luck. According to
Matt Horwich: "Things didn't go very
well for us this weekend. Michael
(Leach) and I were seeded second in
the tournament, but we. lost our first
match to South Carolina's number one
doubles team."

e nps
That loss put Michigan
duo in the consolation bra
they defeated teams from '
Harvard before bowingt
seeded Houston.
The men's squad will be i
ter spring break, when the
Cincinnati.
Grapplers beat Oh
By K. ANTHONY GL
It has been a season not
surprises. Plagued all w
series tof disheartening inj
Dale Bahr could ask for ni
Michigan wrestling team c
'79-'80 regular season las
with a nailbiting win over
Unviersity 24-23.
As Eric Klasson,
heavyweight took the ma
Michigan was losing by thr
win would assure the grapp
a tie. Klasson rose to th
however, and dominate
opponent with a 11-2 super
which gave the Wolverines
and the lad for the third ar
of the night.
Two forfeits for Ohio,
Tom Davids at 126 and the c
Bill Petoskey at 190 w
factors in the Michigan vict

netters I
's dynamic The only Blue pin of the evening came
cket, where from 140 pounder Mark Pearson
Trinity and against Ohio's Dave Rohner.
to seventh- Sophomore sensation John Beljan,
currently sporting a 20-7-1 record at 150
dle until af- .pounds, tied Randy Sleighman, 6-6.
y will meet A notable absence for the grapplers
was senior co-captain and Olympic
hopeful Steve Fraser. Fraser slightly
rio U. strained his knee at practice, but,
assistant coach Joe Wells assures
Michigan fans, "he will be ready for the
INKE Big Ten meet." With a shining 29-7-1
record, Fraser appears more than fit.
without its The Big Ten meet will be held at
vinter by a Michigan State this weekend. When
uries Coach asked about his team's chances,. Wells
o more.-The replied, "At this point everyone is
losed out its anxious about the season ending. We've
st Saturday had some tough injuries this season, but
Ohio State that's how it goes sometimes. I think we
could possibly qualify 6 or 7 kids.'',
sophomore To qualify for the nationals, a
it Saturday, wrestler has-to place in the top four at
ree points. A the Big Ten meet.
plers at least
le occasion,
d his Ohio iorton pleadsguilty
rirdecision
rfodrpoints . FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP)-
nd final time Denver Bronco quarterback Craig
Morton has pleaded guilty in Larimer
one against County Court here to driving while
other against ability impaired, according to county
,re decisive court records.
tory. The Bronco quarterback was
arrested by Colorado State University
police officer Karl Swenson last July on
the CSU campus and was originally
charged with driving under the
influence of alcohol and running a stop
sign.
APTop Twenty
'DePaul remains atop the AP poll
with an unblemished 25-0 mark, and
taking all 58 first place votes. Three Big
Ten teams are ranked in the top
twenty:Ohio State (9th), Indiana

'M' tumbles Iowa,

Wisc.

By LEE KATTERMAN
The men's gymnastics loaded both
barrels for last weekend's meet in Iowa
City, and managed a pair of critical hits
- even if they weren't right on the
mark.
In competition with Wisconsin and
Iowa simultaneously, the Wolverines
handily defeated both Big Ten opponen-
ts. The final scores gave Michigan vic-
tories over Iowa, 263.25-257.5, and
Wisconsin, 263.05-249.7.
THE VICTORIES gave Michigan a
10-5 dual meet record with only Thur-
sday's Michigan State contest before
the Big Ten Championships, scheduled
for March 7-8 in Bloomington, Indiana.
The Wolverines had been shooting for
a team score somewhat higher, but
Coach Newt Loken said he was happy
with the pair of 263's.
"We were hoping to push 268," said
Loken, "but we had a few problems
with some of our routinies; nothing
major, just little things which, when
added up, lowered our score by two or
three points."
On the bright side, Loken boasted his
team has tallied better than 260 ten
times this season, which puts the
Wolverines in the top fifteen teams in
the nation, based on average meet
score.-
THE VAULTERS continued to im-
prove on what was already an outstan-
ding record, scoring a new season high
of 47.6 - an average of just over 9.5 per
man. Leader for Michigan was fresh-
man Kevin McKee at 9.75, closely
followed by junior Chris Van, Mierlo's
9.65; scores which put these two among
the nation's ten best vaulters.
Over on side horse, an event that has
given Michigan some problems this
season, all three Wolverine specialists
competed - and all three hit good
routines.

SInce two meets went on at the same
time, one with Iowa and another with
Wisconsin, Loken used seniors Brian
Carey and Dorian Deaver, who scored
9.15 and 9.1, respectively, against Iowa.
Deaver's score was added to junior
John Rieckhoff's 8.95 in Michigan's
total against Wisconsin.
What remains for Loken is to decide
which of these three side horsemen will
swing for the Wolverines in next week's
all-important Big Ten Championship.
When asked who his choices are, Loken
said he won't know until later in the
week after discussing it over with all
three.
ANOTHER outstanding performance
came from senior Gordon Higman on
rings. His 9.35 was his career best and
tied him for first with teammate
Darrell Yee, the reigning Big Ten rings
champion.
With .only two days until the MSU
meet, and then another week before the
Big Ten Championships, much of the

team's time will be spent refining parts
of routines aimed at .repeating
Michigan's earlier tallies over 265.
"It feels like a 266 or somewhere in
that neighborhood will take the Big
Ten's," said Loken. "It'll be a real cliff-
hanger, since four teams (Michigan,
Minnesota, Ohio State and Illinois) are
all able to win the trophy."

Do a Tree
a Favor:
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(13th), and Purdue (18th).
1. DePaul (58).........25-0
2. Kentucky .............26-4
3. Syracuse............. 24-2
4. Louisville ........... 26-3'
5. Louisiana St........21-5
6. Oregon St............ 24-3
7. Maryland ............ 21-5
8. St. John's, N.Y........23-3
9. Ohio St............... 19-6
10. North Carolina........20-6
11. Missouri ............. 22-4
12. Brigham Young.......22-4
13. Indiana.. ......... 18-7
14. Notre Dame.........20-5
15 rArizoait.......... 20-5
16. Weber St ........... 24-2
17. Clemson ........... 19-7
18. Purdue........ .... 17-8
19. North Carolina St:.... 20-6
20. Georgetown, D.C..... 21-5
First place votes in parenthesis

1,160
1,070
1,019
904
833
829
805
748
628
580
528
436
391
374
330
276
175
172
162
159

CEDAR POINT AMUSEMENT PARK, Sandusky,
Ohio, will hold on-campus interviews for
- summer employment:
Date: Thursday, February 28.
time: T:00 a.m.-:00 p.m. Over 3,400 positions available for a T
T e :a.0 pwide variety of jobs. Dormitory or
Place: Placement, Student Activities Building apartment style housing available.
ntoct Career Planning Placement
ment. Spend a summer in one of the
finest resorts in the North. a
* ~N ~



Sports Information Photo
MICHIGAN'S SUE WEBER eyes her next shot during a past practice ses-
sion. In last weekend's meet with Michigan State, Weber was victorious
as second singles and second doubles, teamed with Robbie Risdon. But the
women netters lots inspite of her efforts, 5-4, when Ann Kercher sprained
an ankle during her match and was forced to forfeit.

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