The Michigan Daily-Sunday, January 25, 1981-Page 9 @ WINTER 1981 Iowa Boilermakers fall IOWA CITY (AP) - Center Randy Illinoi Bruer scored 17 points, including nine extende in the decisive second half, to lead Min- first ha nesota to a 60-48 victory over No. 9 Iowa five min in Big Ten basketball yesterday. But t The 7-foot-2 sophomore hit on a tur- seven po naround shot with 14:19 to go to tie the a 13-111 score at 36 all and took a short jumper After less than a minute later to give the Wiscons Gophers the lead for good. free thro The victory gives Minnesota an 11-4 Jame mark overall and a 3-3 league record. the lead Iowa, which lost at home after three seven of straight road victories fell to 12-3 and 4- 24-18 ha The Hawkeyes jumped to an early 8-2 Mich lead, but Minnesota's Mark Hall con- WEST nected on a field goal and two free Kevin S throws to tie the score at 10-10 with points 13:55 to go in the half. The lead changed throws hands four ,Mmes before Mark Gannon Michiga scored on a short jumper with 29 secon- ference ds to go and a free throw with a second due. remaining to give Iowa a 25-23 halftime Smith edge. Spartan seconds Wisconsin 54, Illinois 45 makers CHAMPAIGN (AP) - John Bailey possess arld Larry Petty scored 13 points each Michi yesterday to lead Wisconsin'to a 54-45 lead of upset win over 15th-ranked Illinois in Brkovi Big Ten basketball. Purdue Dan Hastings hit seven free throws in consect the final minutes to fend off a late Kevin Illinois rally and give the Badgers the Smith win. Morris SPORTS OF THE DAILY: s jumped out to a 5-2 lead and d it to 11-6 with 11:18 left in the If after Wisconsin went almost utes without scoring. he Badgers scored the next aints - five by Bailey - to take ead with 8:23 left in the half. Illinois tied the score at 15-15, in took the lead for good on two lows by Claude Gregory. s Griffin hit a free throw to cut d to one, but Wisconsin scored f the next nine points to take a lftime lead. State 74, Purdue 68 T LAFAYETTE (AP) - Guard Smith scored a season-high 28 yesterday, including 14 free in the second half, leading an State to a 76-68 Big Ten Con- basketball victory over Pur- L, a 6-foot-2 junior, scored the ns' final 10 points in the last 95 of the game as the Boiler- repeatedly fouled to regain ion of the ball. gan State held a comfortable 12 points, 64-52, after Mike ch hit a pair of free throws, but started a strong comeback with utive baskets by Russell Cross, Stallings and Keith Edmonson. h hit twofree throws when Drake fouled out with 1:35 to go, then he added another pair of foul shots after Jon Kitchel scored for the Boiler- makers. Michigan State got the ball. back, and Smith scored a layup with a minute remaining, but Purdue pulled within six again on a basket by Stallings and two free throws by Kitchel. Indiana 93, Northwestern 56 EVANSTON (AP) - Isiah Thomas scored a season high 23 points and Ray Tolbert added 17 yesterday to carry In- diana to a crushing 93-56 victory over Northwestern and a share of the Big Ten basketball lead. The victory gave the Hoosiers a 4-2 conference record and put them into a first-place tie with Ohio State, Iowa and Purdue. Sophomore Tony Brown, like Thomas a Chicago-area product, chipped in with 16 points. Rod Roberson of North- western led all scorers with 26 points. The two teams played even for the first eight minutes with Roberson knot- ting it at 19-19 but Thomas, stealing, rebounding and passing off, scored the next, seven points to shove the Hoosiers into a 26-29 lead. Before Roberson was to score again for the Wildcats, Indiana had opened a 32-19 advantage. Roberson scored 18 of his points in the first half but Northwestern found itself trailing 48-35 at intermission. The hot-shooting Hoosiers outscored Northwestern 25-8 in the early going in the second half before Coach Bobby Knight cleared his bench. Indiana boosted its overall record to 11-7. Northwestern is now 1-5 in the Big Ten and 7-8 overall. Big Ten Standings Conference W L Iowa ..............4 2 Purdue ............4 ,2 Indiana...........4 2 Ohio State .........4 2 MICHIGAN ........3 3 Minnesota .........3 3 Illinois .............3 3 Wisconsin ..........2 4 Michigan State .....2 4 Northwestern ......1 5 Overall W 12 11 11 9 12 11 11 8 8 7 L 3 4 7 5 3- 4 4 6 7 8 YESTERDAY'S GAMES Ohio State 69, MICHIGAN 63 Minnesota 60, Iowa 48 Michigan State 74, Purdue 68 Indiana 93, Northewestern 56 Wisconsin 54, Illinois 45 SELFS DATE Feb11,18, Mar4 TE Febl(j2,17.1 ,31 TIME 7-9pm TME 6W") pm t PLACE Kuenre Rm.,Ur'ion PLACE ContRm.4,Union COST 8.50C OT Free WINE- BALLROOM TASTING DANCING D[T E Mar2,5,912 DATE Mar 4,11,25 April18 TIME -8mTIMEC79p PLACE Cont Rm 5, uion PLACE Ballroom COST 12.O COST Couple $22, sinWe2 DATE Mar2,19,26 DEFe9, 16 Mar2,906,23 TIME 7-qm IME7-9,9-11 coSr Fre COST10 Register Jan.21- Feb. 6 at TICKET CENTRAL, 1St floor Un on Join.} News Staff Catch the thrill of the moment! Be there when news happens in your University Community Find out how at: MASS MEETI"NGS:' Markley-Tues., Jan. 27 7:30 p.m., The South Pit Bursley-Wed., Jan. 28 7:30 p.m., East Lounge The Daily-Thurs., Jan. 29 7:30 p.m., 420 Maynard Tankers sink Eastern,105-32 By STEVE SCHAUMBERGER Michigan's women tankers spent yesterday working on what Coach Stu Isaac called "the little technical aspec- ts of their swimming, but the Wolverines found enough time to destroy Eastern Michigan, 105-32, at WMatt Mann Pool The win was the second in 24 hours for Israac's team, which had knocked off Wisconsin 10229 Friday night. It also set up a showdown next Saturday night in Bloomington between the Wolverines and archrival Indiana. The Hoosiers have traditionally followed right behind Michigan in Big Ten competition (Michigan has won the conference title, the past five years). ISAAC DESCRIBED the meet as a "learning experience" which "everybody was glad to get through with." Most team members swam in events other than their specialties and the racing times were thus slower than normal. t While Isaac admit.hi team may have been "looking ahead to Big Tens," which occur five weeks from now, the Wolverines managed to turn in some notable performances. Junior Sue Collins, the Big Ten butterfly champion two of the last three years, came off a back injury to finish second in her first butterfly effort of the season. Team- mate Carolyn Clymer won the event in 27.38. Freshman Chris Hodson and Sue Cahill led the Wolverine onslaught, which produced victories in 14 of the 16 events. Hodson took top honors in the 100-yard butterfly and 100-yard in- dividual medley, while Cahill finished ahead of the } field in the 100-yard backstroke and 200-yard freestyle. THE DIVINGTRIO of freshman Kim Vigiletti, sophomore Liz Wright and senior Laurie Sloan achieved season- high efforts, as all three women cracked the AIAW national qualifying standard. Isaac said, he was par- ticularly pleased his divers performed well without opposition - Eastern didn't bring its diving team to Ann Ar- bor. The triumph boosted the Wolverines' overall mark to 4-2, while Eastern's record slipped to 6-2. Swimmers swamp Illini Special to the Daily CHAMPAIGN - Michigan's men swimmers completed a successful two- meet road swing and tuned up for a showdown with national powerhouse Indiana by destroying Illinois, 93-20, here yesterday. The Wolverines, who face the defen- ding Big Ten champions in Matt Mann Pool next Friday night, swam to victory in all 13 events against a much-weaker Illini squad. Double winners included John Williamson in the 500- and 1,000- yard freestyle, Bug Murray in the 50- and 100-yard freestyle; and Tom Er- nsting in the 200-yard individual medley and 200-yard breaststroke. RON M4ERRIOTT continued his dominance of the diving board by win- ning both the one- and three-meter events. Other individual Michigan win- ners included Bruce Gemmell in the 200-yard backstroke, John Slykhouse in the 200-yard freestyle, and Tom Dudley in the 200-yard butterfly.- Among the relay team winners were Murray, Mark Noetzel, Kirstan Van-, dersluis and Tom Pderson in the 400- yard freestyle relay, and Ernsting, Noetzel, Scott Crowder and Paco tana in the 400 medley relay. Michigan, which defeated Purdue in West Lafayette Friday night, extended its dual meet record to 3-1 with the win over Illinois. The Wolverines are now 2- 1 against Big Ten teams. Gymnasts 3d in tri-meet Special to the Daily MINNEAPOLIS - Newt Loken and his Michigan men gymnasts ran into a pair of national gymnastic giants yesterday in Williams Arena, and came out on the bottom end of a triangular meet. Iowa State, which has been ranked up among the nation's top 10 teams all season long, rolled up a 280.50 total 'to win the meet,. while defending Big Ten champion Minnesota finished second with 266.80. The Wolverines trailed with a tally of 256.25. "I WAS PLEASED with our effort, but Iowa State and Minnesota had too much depth for us," said Loken. He ad- ded that the Wolverines were "really hurt" by the absence of junior all- arounder Al Berger, who was sidelined with an illness. Michigan's highest finisher was Mike Pfrender, who placed third on the high bar with a score of 9.35. Defending con- ference still rings champion Darrell Yee placed fourth in his specialty by tallying a 9.45 mark. All-arounder Marshall Garfield -posted a career-high 53.95 in the all- around, while his 9.25 mark on the parallel bars signified his second best score in that event. The gymnasts, who sport a 1-5 season mark, return to Ann Arbor to face ar- chrival Michigan State next Saturday night at Crisler Arena. The meet begins at 7:30 p.m. Matmen down Illinois Special to the Daily CHAMPAIGN - Feasting on its second Big Ten opponent in as many nights, Michigan's wrestlers captured six of ten matches and rolled to an easy 23-12 victory over Illinois last night. i 'I LM~bIUyhu In Our Fulurs IN Scores FRIDAY Basketball Independent (competitive) Studs From Apt. c 82, Celtics 34 Borks 69, Leftist Juntas 44 The Geeks 45, Cannons of Dordt 42 vanilla Thunder 44, Shots and Chasers 28 White Whales 84, F-Troop 31 Chunky's Chargers 37, 411 411 Limited 36 Fraternity A' Zeta Psi 74, Delta Upsilon 24 Alpha Delta Phi 37, Acacia 31 Fraternity 1B1 lpha Phi Alpha 35, Zeta Psi 21 Fiji 43, Acacia 21 Graduate F/S (competitive) The Spasms 46, Epidemics 45 (OT) MBA Blue 39, L-Soul 31 Hose Bags 38, MBA Green 23 Green Backs 50, Nu Sigma Nu Abscesses 22 Residence Hall 'A' Delta Eagles 39, Hinsdale Hoop 21 Fiher 29, Reeves 26 , *. - PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED BRING EDITED PORTFOLIO TO: 2n. 2 7 Logistics and Planning " Financial . 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