SPORTS The Michigan Daily Sunday, November 8, 1981 Page 7 SCORES M 'ties Lakyers in OT, 1-1 By MARTHA CRALL Special to theDaily SAULT STE. MARIE- It was a duel between the goalies last night as Michigan and Lake Superior State College battled to a 1-1 overtime tie before a Parents Night crowd of 2890 in the Norris Center. And battle is exactly what the Wolverines and the Lakers did as the two teams played a hard hitting game from the outset. Although the first, third and overtime periods went scoreless, there was plen- ty of action featuring back-forth, end- to-end hockey in which both-teams act- ively checked and back checked. Senior Peter Mason started his first Central Collegiate Hockey Association game in goal for the Wolverines and saved 34 of 35 shots on goal, while Laker Lawrence Dyck stopped 36 of 37 on target shots. The pair was named the two Stars of the Game for their respective efforts. ' AFTER THE two clubs scored one goal apiece in the second period, the third went scoreless although the Michigan offense fired 19 shots on Dyck. The failure of the two teams to score in period sent the contest into a ten minute overtime. The Wolverine defense left the responsibility largely on Mason. Last night the Lakers displayed more patience on the power play, making quick, crisp passes and taking time to set up. Their one goal came on a one- man advantage. Friday night LSSC ran more of a get-the-puck-and-shoot power play. THE TIE PUTS Michigan at 4-1-1 overall and 2-1-1 in the CCHA, while the Lakers are 3-4-1 overall and 1-4-1 in the conference. The momentum swung back and for- the first period, but neither team was able to take control of the game. First, the Lakers swarmed the Michigan zone around the seven minute mark. But the passing was not criip and neither team seemed able to organize its offense. MICHIGAN'S most serious scoring opportunity came and went when Jim McCauley put a nifty move on Dyck and shot into the left corner of the net. Mc- Cauley alertly scooped up the rebound, skated in back of the net, and shot into the right side before Dyck got back. Only Steve Mulholland's stick in the net saved the goal. LSSC broke the scoreless tie at 2:22 of the second stanza on a Michigan mistake. The Wolverines were coming off a two man disadvantage with Steve Richmond coming out of the penalty box as Dennis May came off the bench. Both realized there were too many Wolverines on the ice, and both of them headed back to the bench. Meanwhile, Wolverine defenseman Mark Perry was all alone on Mickey Chandler, who got away from him, and shot alone past Mason. Michigan tied it up at 5:53, when Don Krussman shot a Billy Reid pass over Dyck's left shoulder from the left side of the net. BIG TEN MICHIGAN 70, Illinois 21 Wisconsin 28, Indiana7 Iowa 33, Purdue?7 Michigan St. 61, Northwestern 14 Minnesota 35. Ohio St. 31 EAST Holy Cross 28, Army 13 Shippensburg St. 26.,Slippery Rock 21 Brown 10, Rhode island 8 C.W. Post31, American Intl. S Dartmouth2l, Columbia 7 BostonCollege 52,.Massachusetts 22 Navy 35, Syracuse 23 Yale 23, Cornell 17 SOUTH Clemson I, N. Carolina S Harvard 23, William Mary 14 Tennessee 24, Wichita 81. 21 , Mason ... Star of Game Kissing your 'sis' FIRST PERIOD THI Scoring: NONE Scoring: NONE Penalties: M-Tippett (tripping) 2:04; Penalties: LSSC- jtSC-Keegan (slashing) 2:21; LSSC-Dahlqnist LSSC-Chandler (h (interference)5:17; M-Richmond (slashing)20:00. (cross checking) 7" SECOND PERIOD checking) 10:43; LSS Scoring: 1. LSSC-Chandler (Gess) 2:22; 1. M-May (tripping) 17 M-Krussman (Reid) 5:53. Penalties: M1-Richter (cross checking) 6:59; Scrn:N E M-Krssman (holding) 6:42; M-Lundberg Scoring: NONE (slashing) 11:34; LSSC-Vetero (tripping) 12:46; PenaltIes: NONE M-Richmond (slashing) 13:38; LSSC-Wilson (holding) 15:45. M-Mason....... LSSC--Dyck... RD PERIOD -Sherman (boarding) 5:43; olding) 6:44; M-Brandrup :13; M-Yoxheimer (cross- C-Dyck (interference) 15:36; :37. OVERTIME SPECIAL from 11KODAK!0 When you pay for three, KODAK Color Prints made from slides, the fourth is free. s From your favorite color slides. " We'll have Kodak make 4 color 1 SAVES 11 12 6S 4 6 19 5 7 - 34 - 36 Gymnrsts open campaign Sagainst York University prints from slides for the price of 3. One is Free! Hurry, offer ends November 11, 1981. COLOR PROCESSING Kodak L= 7-_ THIS ONE FREE '?'1: By CHRIS WILSON The Michigan men's gymnastics team swings into its full season today with its opening meet against York University in Toronto. Last year the Wolverines had a dual meet record of 4-7 and finished 5th in the Big Ten. The team also saw the graduation of leaders Darrell Yee, who had won three consecutive Big Ten ring ,titles and John Reickoff, who had qualified for the NCAA championships on the pommel horse. NONETHELESS, head coach Newt Loken enters his 35th season of gymnastics directing with the same bubbling en- thusiasm he has displayed since joining the team in 1946. "We're all very optimistic about this meet because for once we are opening the season healthy," said Loken. "Last year we had several injuries and it set us back a bit, but this year everybody's fine. We're very optimistic and fired up to do well here and then comeback to the States and have a great season." Two of the Wolverines competing today are prime exam- ples of this year's health. Both Mike McKee and Chris Van Mirelo were hurt for most of the 1980-81 season, but today they are healthy and ready to face York University. MCKEE, WHO WILL compete in the floor exercise, was out last year with a broken hand, and returned in time for the Big Ten championships. Van Mirelo, an all-rounder, was out for the entire season with a shoulder injury. His return is particularly pleasing to Loken. "We're real pleased to have Chris back," said Loken. "He had to have an operation on his shoulder last year, but he looks find now and he'll really give a lift to the team." JOINING VAN MIRELO in the all-around competition will be returning veterans Merrick Horn, Al Berger, Milan Stanovich, and John Garfield. Butregardless of how healthy the Wolverines are, defeating the tumblers of York University will be no small task, according to Loken. "I know a lot of people have never heard of York, but last year they sent four members to the Canadian International team and there is no doubt that we'll be facing Canada's best out there today," said Loken. "We see this meet as a kind of exhibition and are going out there to see where we stand." I STO "kM4 - wpn photo Amateur and Commercial Photofinishing LAB AT: 3180 PACKARD 973-077 0 3 9 )RES AT: 1315 S. UNIVERSITY 691 S. MAPLE 994-043 663-652 e SPORTS OF THE DAILY: Women tankers take relay win 'I I ,I ~rc wvc I Special to the Daily BOWLING GREEN - Garnering six of 13 first place finishes and setting two meet records, the women's swim team won the Tom Stubbs Bowling Green In- 0 vitational Relays 'for the second straight year yesterday.' Tami Paumier swam in five of the six victories and Melinda Copp raced in four events to lead the Wolverines over Michigan State and Cincinnati Men harriers fourth special to the Daily MINNEAPOLIS - Gerard Donakowski took third to pace Michigan to a fourth place finish at the Big Ten cross coun- try championships, yesterday. Wisconsin won the meet easily behind a course record performance of 24.05.3 by Badger runner Tim Hacker. Donakowski led all Michigan runners with a time of 24.07. Jim Schmidt was the only other Wolverine to finish in the top twenty, with a time of 24.35, good enough for 16th place. Women harriers third. Special to the Daily COLUMBUS - The Wolverine women harriers placed third with 78 points behind Purdue (56) and first place Wisconsin (40) at the MAIAWRegional cross country championships. Four Michigan women, Melanie Weaver, Sue Frederick, Judy Yuhn, and Lisa Larsen, qualified to compete at the national championships. Weaver finished eighth in 17:09, while Lisa Lar sen took tenth with a time of 17:13. Spikers finish last Special to the Daily COLUMBUS - Penn State won the Ohio State Invitational volleyball tour- nament as the Wolverines dropped all three of their games to bottom out in last place yesterday. The Wolverines dropped two games to each of their opponents, Ohio State and Purdue respectively. Ohio State won 15-10, 15-11 in the first match and Pur- due triumphed 15-3, 15-11 in the second. The worst was yet to come as Penn State demolished the Wolverines 15-3,15- 8 in the final match. CALL FOR DIRECTORS The University of Michigan Gilbert and Sullivan So- ciety requests petitions from persons interested in being a dramatics director, music director or set designer for the April 1982 production. Shows under consideration are Mikado, Patience, Grand Duke and Sorcerer. Candidates will be interviewed November 6th. For more information and for appointment please call April O1a at 663-7109 or y64-1417. and The Fast and Furious Grand National All-Star Delivery Squad. T. Bur Ml R.Rulinisky H.Hardy L. eddi . , iS The Coach: The Tenatious Tom Burelli Notorious for his questionable recruting tactics. The fat and fool-hearty first man of pizza. Rock'n Roll'n Raymond Rulinsky Rolling pizzas to you in the first leg of the Count's new delivery and take out relay. From Southern Arkansaw: Known to socialize with the likes of the Texas Chainsaw Gang and the Hell's Angelsis one of the last and great surviving Peckerwoods of all time. AO Henry the Hardy He holds five individu'al world records in the pizza field events From Pismo Beach, California: Holding three individual world records in the delivery relay, running the anchor leg for the Count squad and a close friend of Attila the Hungry (Speed is of the Essence) Long, Lean, Lopp'n and sometimes seen lurking on the campus of U.C.LA. scouting for cheerleaders Leap'n Larry Landsteddi The LSA Internship Program- Will Be Accepting Applications for Summer and Fall Internships, 1982 e (Hammer Toss) h rA The, .,. ,w Count is Located at 1140 S. University and Church rA1