.,+ 4 SPORTS ,,. _ _ . Who Mi chigan Daily -Saturday, November 14, 1981 Page 7 ,. . a . .. .. . . . . THE LINEUPS Carter, Bryant highlight clash I (Continued from Page 1) MICHIGAN PURDUE OFFENSE "CAMPBELL'S A very impressive quarterback," said Schembechler. 'fOne again we are facing a very ex- plosive offensive performer and unit." Despite the overwhelming passing statistics - 268 attempts, 157 com- pletions, 2350 yards and 17 touchdowns Purdue is 3-4 in the conference and ut of the Rose Bowl chase. , "Last week, we just didn't play well, (in -a 33-7 loss to Iowa)," said the sophomore Boilermaker slinger. "Things just didn't go our way." When Purdue has trouble throwing, Campbell hands off to junior tailback Jimmy Smith, Purdue's leading rusher with 540 yards. Protecting Campbell and creating holes for Smith is a veteran offensive live comprised of only juniors and seniors. Included in this offensive line are behemoths senior tackle Jim Fritzche (6-8, 268 and junior guard Clayborn Fields (6-7, 277) The Michigan defense, which has been plagued by injuries all season, is relatively healthy for the first time in weeks. Sbmetime starter Clay Miller, a '6-5, 240 lb. freshman defensive tackle, will not make the trip because of an in-' jured knee, but outside linebackers Robert Thompson and Ben Needham both saw action against Illinois last week and will play against Purdue today. Tackle Winfred Carraway played for the first time in five weeks against Illinois and he will also battle the Boilermakers. Defensive back Marion Body reinjured his knee last Saturday, so Jerry Burgei (two interceptions last week) will start at strong halfback in the Wolverine secondary. T14E: SPOTLI&HT WILL E& ON THE TWO INUMBER ONFS"ON THE FIELD TOD'AY -MICHIGAN WIDE RECEIVER. ANTHOW GARTER ANP His 5PupRPuE COoN4TERFART STEVE arA#Jlr BOTH PLAYERS KEY H4OPES FOR. THE~IR. R.E$PECUIVETEAMS. - r/,/ ,-- b t :..L--1 (82) Norm Betts ..............(230) (72) Ed Muransky ............(275) (65) Kurt Becker .............(260) (69) Tom Dixon,..............(238) (76) Stefan Humphries.......(240) (75) Bubba Paris ............. (270) ( 1) Anthony Carter.........(161) (27) Vince Bean ..............(185) (16) Steve Smith .............. (191) (32) Stan Edwards ............(208) (24) Butch Woolfolk ........... (208) ( 6) AliHaji-Sheikh ...........(172) TE ST RG C LG QT WR SE QB FB TB PK (81) Cliff Benson .............. (220) (75) Tom Jelesky..........(273) (52) Ray Gunner ..............(237) (50) Paul Royer............(240) (70) Clayborn Fields .......... (277) (79) Jim Fritzsche ...........(268) ( 1) Steve Bryant.........(187) (14) Joe Linville ..........(169) (10) Scott Campbell .......... (195) (32) WallyJones ..............(200) (21) Jimmy Smith..........(103) . (26) Tim Clark ................(177) / DEFENSE . ,I riiti,= . c. O (99) (63) (53) (78) (97) (50) (40) ( 9) (15). (13) (37) (28) Robert Thompson.......(219) Winfred Carraway......(230) Al Sincich ......,......... (220) Tony Osbun ............. (254) Ben Needham ............(210) Paul Girgash.............(210). Mike Boren ...........(217) Brian Carpenter........(166) Jerry Burgei .............(182) Keith Bostic...... ..... (209) Tony Jackson,.........(174) Don Bracken ............. (185) OLB LT MG RT OLB ILB ILB WHB SHB SS FS P (36) Andy Gladstone .......... (208) (71) Matt Hernandez .......... (260) (98) Casey Moore .............(251) (95) Mike Moreland ........... (223) (60) David Frye ..........(205) (59) Mark Brown...........(218) (58) Brock Spack ............ (21-7) ( 3) Derrick Taylor ........... (186) (36) Robert Williams ........(180) (43) Tim Seneff ............... (199) (34) Marcus McKinnie.......(196) (28) Matt Kinzer ........ ..(295) 1 E t M I M M V E k F -MC.I Today's Michigan-Purdue game, starting at 1:30 p.m. EST, can be heard bn WUOM (91.7 FM), WWJ (950 AM), WJR (760 AM), WAAM (1600 AM), WPAG (1090 AM), and WTOD (1560 AM). ' 4 U'._ 'Al' icers tie WMU, 3-3 Matmenexcel at Open By KENT WALLEY Special to the Daily KALAMAZOO- For the second time in two weeks, the overtime scoreboard clock read 0:00, -.and the Michigan hockey team Was tied with its opponent. This week it was against WesThrn Michigan before a crowd of 3,008 at Lawson Arena. After a mediocre start in the first period the game ac- celerated in intensity and excitement intoatension filled overitime period, but neither team came out -on top: IN OVERTIME Michigan could not manage any offense against the Broncos. On the other hand the Broncos kept the pressure on Wolverine freshman goaltender Jon Elliott, keeping the puck in Michigan's end throughout most of the period. At 1;20 Wolverine defenseman Mike Neff was called for tripping, but on the ensuing power play Elliott made several flashy saves and with the tielp of the defense held off a pressing Bronco team. FOR HALF of the first period, neither team mounted a consistent attack. The first penalty of the game was called on Wolverine center Joe Milburn at 13:26. But Michigan turned what looked like a Bronco advan- tage into a Wolverine score. While helping to kill the penalty, Ted Speers and Brad Tippett broke up a pass near center ice. Speers then broke free and race toward the Western goal unaccompanied. He fired a slapshot from the slot on goalie Glenn Healy's right that whizzed over the netminder's left shoulder and into the net. WESTERN WASTED no time evening the score. In the second period just after a lackluster Michigan power play, Wolverine defenseman Steve Richmond was called for intgerference. As the Broncos applied pressure during their power play, the puck floated between the kneeled Elliott's legs, but hit the post and deflected just left. Western left wing Ross Ritzpatrick then fired the black disc point blank past the caught-out-of- position netminder to tie it up, 1-1. At 9:07 Michigan went ahead again on a picture perfect goal. Right wing Jim McCauley flipped a pass from behind the net to Tippett, who was two feet from Healy's right. ,Tippett easily put the puck into the net. With just two second left in the period, Western gave a final effort. After the Broncos controlled the face-off from Elliott's extreme right, Western left wing Rob Reid fired a quick wrist, shot from a crowd in the circle over Elliott's glove, and the score was knotted at two. THE BRONCOS CAME out of the lockerroom in the third period skating hard and hitting hard. Just 1:51 into the period, Bronco freshman Paul Reifenberger (right wing) broke out of the crowd with the puck. He faked right and then slipped the disc to the left past Elliott and into the net., Michigan evened the score at three in a four-on- four situation after Wolverine Dennis May and Bronco left wing Rob Reid were called for slashing, center Steve Yoxheimer hit a slapshot that just seemed to float by Healy. FIRST PERIOD Scoring: 1. M-Speers (Tippett) 13:52. Penalties: M-Milburn (holding) 13:26; WMU-J. Olson (inter- ference) 15:38; WMU-J. Olson (cross checking) 20:00. SECOND PERIOD Scoring: 1.WMU-Fitzpatrick (Calder. Scurfield) 2:42; 2. M-Tip- pett (McCauley, Richmond) 9:07; 2. WMU-Reid (Grillo) 19:58. Penalties: M-Richmond (interference) 2:15S; WMU-Odino (slashing) 3:40; M-Grade (tipping) 9:44; M-Yoxheimer (holding) 18:10. THIRD PERIOD Scoring: a. WMU-Riefenberger (Murphy, Healy) 1:51; 3. M-Yoxheimer (Brandrup) 6:26. Penalties: WMU-Reid (slashing) 5:57; M-May (slashing) 5:57; WMU-Scurfield (slashing) 9:59; WMU-Fitzpatrick (roughing) 13:33; M-May (high sticking) 13:33; M-Krussman (roughing) 13:33; WMU-Bailey (high sticking) 13:33. OVERTIME Scoring: None. Penalties: M-Neff (tripping) 1:20. SAVES By DOUGLAS LEVY' The First Annual Wolverine Open-a 16-team individual wrestling meet-is now history, and as Michigan coach Dale Bahr expected, his grapplers were very strong. The Wolverines won five" out of the eight final matches they com- peted in last night at Crisler Arena. "The team has an excellent attitude and we are going to have a very suc-: cessful season," concluded Bahr afte the meet. JOE MCFARLAND, Michigan's sophomore All-American, was the first victor. Wrestling in the 126-pound division, he defeated his opponent, 5-2. "Joey will wrestle in the 118 pound division during the regular season, but he looked very sharp wrestling at 126," said Bahr. Two Michigan teammates, sophomore Bill Goodill and junior Larry Haughn, wrestled against each other at 134 pounds, with Goodill won the match 5-2, as both wrestlers appear ready for a successful season. At 142 pounds, Michigan junior Luigi Milani just edged out Dorr Granger of Grand Valley, 7-6, for an exciting, come-from-behind victory. Jerry Trainor of the Grand Rapids Wrestling Club defeated Michigan senior John Bel)an, 11-2, in the 150- pound division. Trainor was.honored as the outstanding wrestler in the tour- nament. Senior Nemir Nader defeated Michigan teammate, junior Tim Fagan, at 158 pounds. Two Wolverine freshmen, Scott Rechsteiner and Kevin Hill, wrestled at 167 pounds.. Rechsteiner won the physical match, 7-4. Another gool Michigan freshman, Kirk Trost, lost to Eastern Michigan's Bill Petosky. The only weight class that did not have a Michigan wrestler in the finals was 177 pounds. Coach Bahr plais to use Kevin Hill at thatposition. M-Elliott ........................10 WMU-Healy .................... 8 13 7 4 10 5 1 32 g- 26 4 FIVE TEAMS STILL IN RACE FOR ROSES: Badgers, Hawks collide By KARL WHEATLEY The Big Ten, which was once referred to as "The Big Two and Little Eight," has lately seemed more like "The Big Eight and Little Two." A rash of upsets over the last six weeks that has seen either the conference leader or co-leader upset each week has set up. 'the following situation: with two games to go, eight teams still have a chance to finish within a half-game of first place, six teams have a chance at capturing atleast a share of the title, and half of the conference's teams still have a shot at the Rose Bowl. Iowa at Wisconsin THE IOWA HAWKEYES have a difficult assignment this 'weekend: beat Wisconsin in Madison. The Badgers are tough -this season on teams that invade Camp Randall Stadium, with home wins over Michigan, Ohio State, and Purdue to wprove it. Although the Badgers could still win the conference -crown and the Rose Bowl trip even with another loss, two; :wins will guarantee both for Wisconsin. Iowa, on the other hand, needs to win its last two games, as .well as get outside help in the form of a Michigan loss if the -Hawkeyes are to win the title. As Iowa and Wisconsin are the :two top defensive teams in the Big Ten, the game promises to be a low-scoring, defensive struggle. innesota at Michigan State When Minnesota's coach Joe Salem said "I'd look for ;another high-scoring game," he's not exactly going out on a limb. Both the Gophers and the Spartans certainly help make the Big Ten the nation's most pass-happy conference. Throwing the ball for Minnesota will be Mike Hohensee, who last week completed 37 of 67 aerials for 444 yards and a 35-31 victory over the Buckeyes. MSU comes into the game with Bryan Clark and John Leister, two passers who have thrown for more than 1000 yards each this season, a Big Ten first. THE GOPHERS NEED two wins and a lot of outside help to reach the Big Ten title and Pasadena, while the Spartans hope to win their next two so they can finish over .500 for the season. Indiana at Illinois This game features the Big Ten's second and third worst teams in total defense and scoring defense. Illinois has the conference's total offense leader (Tony Eason) on its side, while the Hoosiers have Duane Gunn, the conference's fourth leading all-purpose runner, on their sidlelines. But while Eason runs up the yardage for the Illini, Gunn will be sitting on the sideline with a broken leg. A weak defense and little running talent combined with the loss of the receiver who has accounted for almost half of In- diana's passing yardage will make Saturday a long day for the Hoosiers. Northwestern at Ohio State The Wildcats seem a sure bet to run their losing streak to 30 today at Ohio Stadium. Ohio State is tough at home, but even more of a factor is Art Schlichter, the Buckeyes' all-time passing and total offense leader. The Buckeyes need two wins, as well as losses by both Iowa and Wisconsin, if they are to climb back to the top of the Big Ten. Tankers triump By JAMES THOMPSON After taking first and third in the opening event, the backstroke, the Michigan men's swimming team never trailed, as it went on to sink the Univer- sity of Toronto 105-35 at Matt Mann pool last night. "We swam out of our gourds," said Michigan coach Gus Stager. "Everyone swam faster than their best times of last year." The meet marked Stager's return as Michigan's swimming coach. "I'm very happy to be here," he said. "I see some old friends, but most of all I get the satisfaction from seeing these boys improving.", THE LAST METRO (Francois-Truffaut, 1980) Is being shown: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 7:00 and 9:30 PM Aud. A ANGELL HALL Admission $2.00 Michigan Cinema Guide has incorrectly omitted the Saturday listing 4 FREE GAMES for 1 hour Sat., Nov. 14th from 6.7 at: Flipper McGees 613 E. Liberty (formerly Cross-eyed Moose) Just to tell our customers that's us behind the new facade! --. t . - . I~ tI art auction / and exhibit unday, November 15, 1981 Wine & Cheese Preview: 1:00 pm Auction 2:00 pm at HILLEL HALL 1429 Hill Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan Babvsittina Available * Door Prize The University of Michigan women'9s Annee Ann MI 81 The University of Michigan WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB presents A-FALL CONCERT with guest performers EMU Madrigal Singers I1