SPO The Michigan Daily Saturday, Janu WOLVERINES LOSE 6-2 Gophers down 'A RZIS_______________ __ _ nary 24, 1981 Page 7 ter; .. , ossemoo~ggseew . "' '"',:A8' 5 . ' 4 H. ya.' 'rV .a~' Daily Poto by DAVID HARRIS' Freshman Sue Cahill broke the Big Ten record last night at Matt Mann pool in the 200 yard butterfly, qualifying for nationals. Wo-mendrown *Wisc. By MARTHA CRALL The Minnesota Golden Gophers lived up their their reputation for having an awesome offensive attack as. they whipped Michigan, 6-2 last night at Yost Ice Arena. The game went Minnesota's way Erickson r one goal, three assists first stanza to blank Michigan for the 'first 20 minutes. THE WOLVERINES got some in- spiration in the lockerroom, though, as they came out hitting in the second period. The offense brought the crowd of 4,609 to their feet with exciting skating and their first real surge of the night. Most of the shots were off target, however, due to a Gopher zone that clogged up the net, and the Wolverines came up dry on the scoring column for the first half of the period. "They played well in front of their goaltender," said Giordano. "It seemed like they had four in front of the goal all the time.'" The Gophers got their offense back on track at 10:32 with their third goalof the evening on a rebounded shot that was knocked in by Erickson. WHAT WOULD have been the Gophers' fourth goal, a shot by Scott Bjugstad, was called back because the sophomore center hit the puck into the net with his hand instead of his stick. Michigan scored its first goal of the night at 14:20 when Gordie Hampson scored on his third try after Jetland knocked the puck back at him twice. A surprised Fricker was bombarded only 20 seconds later on a bullet from the slot fired by junior defenseman Dave Dillon. soS FIRST PERIOD Scoring: 1. Minn.-Ulseth Erickson, N. Broten) 3:37; 2. Minn.- A. Broten (Erickson, Knoke) 14:05. Penalties: Mich.- Augimeri (elbowing) 2:04; Mich.- Yoxheimer (roughing) 7:12; Minn.- Meadows (holding) 11:42; Mich.- Bourne (cross-checking) 13:28; Mich.-Richmond (cross-checking) 14:46. SECOND PERIOD Scoring: 3. Minn.- Erickson (A. Broten, Jensen) 1032; 4. Mich.Hampson (May, Richmond) 14:20; 5. Miann.- Dillon (Rothstein, A. Broten) 14:40; 6. Minn.- A. Broten (Erickson) 18:46. Penalties: Minn: Rothstein (holding) 7:34; Mich.- Brandrup. (roughing) 18:09; Minn.- Rothstein (high sticking) 18:09. THIRD PERIOD Scoring: 2. Mich- Richter (Augimeri) 7:05; 6. Minn.- Hartzell (BrotenPeluso) 10:30. Penalties: Minn.- Larson (high sticking) 2:36; Minn.- Larson (elbowing) 11:46. .,. SAVES See more sports page 8 MICHIGAN SCORED their second and final goal of the evening at 7:05 in the third period. Defenseman Dave Richter scored his first goal of the season when he took a pass from Enzo Augimeri and fired the puck cleanly past everyone from beyond the right face-off circle. Minnesota notched its final score at 10:30 when Hartzell broke away and zinged the puck straight through Var- vari's legs. "It's a game of inches," said Gior- dano. "And tonight the inches showed up. We were always just off the puck." THE GOPHERS took a 5-1 lead at 18:46 when Aaron Broten flicked in a wrist shot on a breakaway after a pass from Erickson. again in the second period, Fricker stopped 12 shots while Jetland had only six shots on goal to contend with, stop- ping five. But Giordano decided to pull Fricker in the third period in favor of senior netminder Rudy Varvari. "I put somebody in there to spark the team," said Giordano, who wasn't impressed with Fricker's performance. By JOE CHAPELLE Michigan's women swimmers broke records left and right last night in Matt Mann Pool, and managed to leave Wiscon- sin in their wake, 102-29. Sue Cahill, who along with Melinda Copp and Denise Stun- tzner has given the Wolverines a tremendous freshmen trio, led the tankers by turning in a Big Ten record-breaking per- formance with a time of 2:05.05 in the 200-yard butterfly. Sophomore Carolyn Clymer also made the record book, as she busted a pool mark in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 24.28. The milestones didn't end there, however. In another out- standing swim, Stuntzner broke another pool record and raced to the best 500-yard freestyle performance of her career, a 4:59.54 clocking. All three women - Cahill, Clymer, and Stuntzner - qualified for the AIAW Division I National Championships with their efforts. The nationals will be held in Columbia, S.C. in March. Freshman Chris Hodson, also, posted a new Matt Mann. pool high mark in the 200 yard individual medley with a time of 2:10.11 while freshman standout Melinda Copp srmashe(- another pool record with her time of 2:08.00 in the 200 yart. backstroke. "This was a real good dual meet for us," said Wolverine., swim coaclh Stuart Isaac. "This is the best we've done since returning from Hawaii," he added refering to the Wolverines training camp trip to Honolulu. Isaac was particularly pleased with the record setting per- formances. "That was excellent considering that some of the old records were set in the Big Ten meet we had here last year. Isaac was also happy with the Wolverine tankers 400 yard freestyle relay team of Clymer, Stuntzner, Suzanne Ander- son, and Mary Rish which turned in a time of 3:35.05. Fresh- man Dawn Anne Dahlinger, who finished second behind. Cahill in the 200 yard butterfly, had a solid performance with' her lifetime best time of 2:11.03. from the start as Michigan was guilty of *an early penalty, exactly what acting coach John Giordano said the Wolverines would have to avoid. On the ensuing power play, the Gophers' all-star line of Steve Ulseth, Neal Broten and Kevin Hartzell (134 points total) worked the puck around until 3:47. Then Ulseth took his own rebound, passed to Broten who was waiting at goalie Paul li ricker's left and caught the goalie leaning to the right. AT 14:08 the Gophers struck again when Butsy Erickson slipped a pass to *aron Broten, who flipped the puck through Fricker's legs.. The Gophers dominated offensive play, keeping the puck in Michigan's zone for most of the period. Fricker saved 12 shots while his busy defense blocked nine of their owi, Gopher goalie Jim jetland on the' other hand needed only one save in the Ohio St. hoop: roller coaster ride .4 Jetland (Minn)............... 1 Fricker (Mich) ..............12 Varvari (Mich) ...............X 5 12 X 6 - X- 6 - 12. 24 6 SPORTS OF THE DAILY: 'Red Sox trade Lynn By SCOTT M. LEWIS Special to the Daily COLUMBUS - Overrated, over- publicized, outhustled, and outsmarted. Each of these unflattering adjectives has been used to describe the early- season performance of the Ohio State basketball team, a team ranked sixth in the pre-season polls and co-favored (along with Indiana) to win the Big Ten title. Entering tonight's game here against 16th ranked (12-2, 3-2) Michigan, the Buckeyes sport a rather ordinary 8-5 overally record (3-2 in the conference). You won't find Ohio State in the national rankings; the Buckeyes haven't been there in weeks. Folks in Columbus don't hesitate to express their displeasure with head coach Eldon Miller, who in five years has revitalized the OSU program but whose handling of talent is often called into question. IN RECENT OUTINGS, however, the Buckeyes have begun to display some of the superior talent which was bound to surface sooner or later. Thursday night at Minnesota, Miller's team rallied ,from a 12-point deficit to smash the giant-sized Gophers, 76-63, a road victory matched in importance by its conference-opening upset of Iowa. One can detect a distinct pattern in Ohio State's big Ten performance: a sensational effort followed by mediocrity. The win at Iowa was suc- ceeded by a miserable showing at Per- due, and an easy triumph ,yQer North- western was offset by a loss to Indiana, a game in which OSU shot only 35 per- cent from the field. Hopefully for Michigan, the pattern won't be altered tonight. The Wolverines, having played Thursday night in their third overtime game in five conference starts, stayed within one game of first place by outlasting Illinois, 80-76, in double overtime. SENIOR GUARD Johnny Johnson, who was hobbled earlier in the week by a sore foot, had the best game of his college career, hitting his first 12 shots en route to a personal high 31 points. Michigan needed the standout effort from Johnson, particularly in the second half when the Illini erased a 14- point lead and sent the game into the extra sessions. Beating the Buckeyes tonight will be as onerous a task as defeating Illinois, perhaps a shade more so. The key to success against Ohio State is no secret: contain their talented, physical front line, namely, center Herb Williams and forward Clark Kellogg. FOR THE WOLVERINES, it won't be easy. Nothing comes easy for this Michigan team. Tonight, coach Bill Frieder's unit must find a way to check Williams, the 6-10, 242-pounder who has been dissatisfied with his play despite scoring 17 points and collecting 8.3 rebounds per Big Ten game. When one combines Williams' inside ability with his fine shooting touch from up to 15 feet, it becomes clear why the Denver Nuggets wanted to make him their number one pick LAST year. Williams, however, eschewed the har- dship route, passing up the riches of pro ball for one year. "I figured that I'll be playing a power forward position in the NBA, and I wanted to work on certain parts of my game," he said earlier in the season. One area in which h'e needs a bit of work is intensity. Like another former Big Ten standout pivot, Joe Barry Carroll of Purdue, Williams oc- casionally shows signs of sluggishness and is outplayed by less talented op- ponents. KELLOGG IS A different, yet equally intriguing, story. Last year the 6-8, 227- pound forward was voted one of the top five freshmen in the country, but nonetheless heard a few jeers from the St. John Arena fans. This season he is leading the conference in rebounding (11.5 rpg) and ranks near the top in scoring (18.3 ppg) and free throw' shooting. Kellogg sometimes tries to carry too much of the scoring burden, and is prone to unleashing shots from beyond his range. The Cleveland native is most effective aro bhe basket, as Mifler has discovere' eftr nearly a year and a half. Rounding out the front line is 6-9, 225- pound senior Jim Smith, a defensive specialist, i.e., a player who does not shoot very often or very well. The lack of consistency in the back- court has plagued Ohio State throughout the year. No one has adequately replaced Kelvin Ransey, the scoring wizard who graduated and is now playing with the Portland Trailblazers. Carter Scott was supposed to step in and run the offense, but he has been mired in a season-long slump from which he has just begun to escape. The 6-2 senior, who was benched by Miller earlier this month, scored 16 points off the bench against. Indiana and led OSU with 25 at Minneapolis. He will -start tonight alongside fiesty 5-9 Todd Penn. Fred Lynn, the all-star center fielder seeking his freedom from the Boston Red Sox, through free agency was traded yesterday to California along with pitcher Steve Renko for pitchers Frank Tanana, Joe Rudi and Jim Dor- pey. Men swim past Purdue Special to the Daily WEST LAFAYETTE-The men's swim team easily drowned Purdue 93- 20 in a dual meet here yesterday. Junior Tom Ernsting lead the team to victory, winning the 200 yard medley in 1:59.036 and the 500 yard freestyle in 4:45.112. Ernsting was also a member o the first place 400 yard medley relay tem which finished in 3:36.179. Other Delay winners include junior Rob Crowder, sophomore Bruce Gemmell and freshman Kristan Vandersluis. Grapplers take Purdue Special to the Daily WEST LAFAYETTE-The Michigan wrestling team found its first win on the road as it defeated Purdue last 'night, 27-14. Michigan winners were by *decision were Joe McFarland at 118 lbs., Namir Nadhir at 158, Steve Pierce at, 167, Rob Recksteiner at 177. Mark Pearson, at 142, ended his match in a draw, while Pat McKay and Eric Klasson, at the two heavy positions, pinned their opponents. Losers for Michigan were Jim Mathias, at 126, Bill Goodill,134, and Tim Fagan, 150.. Tracksters host M' relays For the first time since the start of the indoor season, the entire Michigan men's track team will compete in one meet, as the Wolverines host the Michigan Relays today at the Track and Tennis building. The meet will give the team, plus some 400 other athletes from the Mid-American Conference, Michigan State and various track clubs, a chance to showcase their talent early f in the season. Coach Jack Harvey described the competition as, "one of the best early track meets. The way you know how good a meet is," Harvey said, "is by how many people qualify for the NCAA meet. There should be quite a few who qualify." The Wolverines mile relay team is already eligible for the NCAA indoor championships, which will be held at Joe Louis Arena in Detroit this March. Other Michigan competitors who hope to qualifydtoday are high jumper James tRoss, and Andrew Bruce, who will be running in the invitational 440 yard run. -Sarah Sherber Cagers' Corner MICHIGAN (12-2, 3-2) 40-Mike McGee, 6-5 Sr. (21.8) 45-Thad Garner, 6-7 Jr. (7.4) OHIO STATE (8-5, 3-2) F 33-Clark Kellogg, 6-8 So. (17.1) F 23-Jim Smith, 6-9 Sr. (8.4) 15-Paul Heuerman, 6-8 Sr. (6.4) C 32-Herb Williams, 6-10 Sr. (17.1) 34-John Johnson, 6-4 Sr. (15.8) G 15-Carter Scott, 6-2 Sr. (11.5) 24-Marty Bodnar, 6-3 Sr. (9.8) G 24-Todd Penn, 5-9 Sr. (6.2) GAME TIME-8:10 p.m., St. John Arena, Columbus TV/RADIO: WKBD-TV (Channel 50); Radio Stations'WWJ-950, WAAM-1600, WPAG-1050 EXPECTED CROWD-13,591 (sellout) THE BUCKEYES ... enter tonight's game tied with Michigan, Illinois, and Indiana for third place in the Big Ten. They have scored a pair of major road victories (against Minnesota and Iowa), both times rebounding from large first-half deficits. STRENGTHS-Physical OSU front line of Williams, Kellogg, and Smith may pose problem for under- sized Wolverines. Last year; extra effort at the defensive end nagated the Buckeyes' size advantage. WEAKNESSES-If Carter Scott has an off-night, OSU is left without any scoring punch in the back- court. Williams and Kellogg sometimes show questionable shot selection. CAREERS /N COMPUTER SCIENCE A O. Smith Data Systems will be interviewing on campus on January 28, 1981. Situated in new facilities in southeastern Wisconsin, we are a ven- dor of computer services to a nationwide clientele. A variety of -challenging positions are available: in syste'ms programming, application programming, perform- ance evaluation, telecommunications and operations. Degree candidates with above-overage records of academic achieve- ment are urged to meet with us on the 28th. Sign Up: January 20-28 By Phone: 764-7456 to be a is to be UAC Senior Officer bright with new ideas able to accept new challenges ambitious eager responsible President VP for finance VP for publicity and promotion VP for program development NOON LUNCH-FORUMS at the INTERNATIONAL CENTER 603 E. Madison Street TUESDAYS January 27-"CAN NUCLEAR DISASTER BE AVOIDED?" DR. HAROLD JACOBSON, Professor of Political Science Center for Political Studies, Institute for Social Research February 3-"RISE OF THE KLAN" JOHN POWELL, former Director of the Michigan Office, American Friends Service Committee, Ann Arbor School Board, Organizer and Second Vice President of the local Chapter of The Southern Christian Leadership Conference CBA fl A b.I 'aI 1 rmni EYafbi Ynfl MT &I WS IA= openings are for UAC is now accepting applications for senior officers for the 81- 82 .