SPORTS

Page

The Michigan Daily

Saturday, January 31, 1981

Hoosiers edge tankers

:

By CHUCK HARTWIG
The Michigan men's swim team sur-
prised everyone, including itself, last
night as the Wolverines nearly pulled
off an upset before falling to defending
Big Ten champion Indiana, 60-53, at
Matt Mann Pool.
The two teams werre tied 53-53
heading into the final event, the 400-
yard freestyle relay, but the undefeated
Hoosiers bolted into an early lead in the
race and held off a strong kick by
Michigan's Bob Murray on the last leg
to seal the victory.
Michigan coach Bill Farley felt the
close finish and narrow loss nonetheless
built the confidence of his team. "The
team knows they can do it now, and
that's the important thing," he said.
Murray echoed Farley's sentiments.

Michigan loses meet
in final race, 60-53

"We showed a lot of team character,
and pulled together as a team. It gave
us a lot of confidence," he said.
Murray added that the team perfor-
med much better than was expected
going into the meet. He said many of
the Wolverines "put in tremendous ef-
forts" during the races.
Murray himself came away with a
pair of victories for his efforts, winning
the 50- and 100-yard freestyle events in
times of 21.09 and 46.48 seconds, respec-

tively. Both were season bests for the
senior co-captain. Michigan's other
double winner was diver Ron Meerriott,
who won both the one-meter and three-
meter events by comfortable margins.
Other Wolverine winners included
Scott Crowder in the 200-yard butterfly,
Bruce Gemmell in the 200-yard
backstroke and Tom Ernsting in the
200-yard breaststroke.
A subdued Indiana coach Doc Coun-
silman said Michigan "was up very

high for the meet and swam very well."
Indiana, he said, "swam an average
meet. There were some disappointmen-
ts and .some outstanding performan.
ces."
Farley stressed that the Wolverines,
unlike other teams, will not cut back on
their practice workload in the weeks
ahead, but instead will practice in an
attempt to peak for the Big Ten cham-
pionships which occur five weeks from.
now.
"I think we're better than everyone
thinks eve are," said Farley. "I think
we re going to make a great showing in
the Big Tens."
Michigan, 5-2 overall and 2-2 in the
Big Ten, faces Ohio State in its next
meet February 14 at Matt Mann.


Ieers,
C.C. tied
after two
periods

Special to the Daily
COLORADO SPRINGS-Brad
Tippett's goal at 18:25 of the
second period vaulted the
Michigan icers into a 3-3 tie with
Colorado College after two
periods of play in Broadmoor
Arena here last night.
Tippett's goal, which came on
assists from John Blum and Ted
Speers, capped a period which
saw the puck flip into the net five

times. Michigan had led 1-0 a.t
the end of one period.
Colorado College scored a pair
of goals in the first five minutes
of the second stanza, but Blum
scored on assists from Dave
Richter and Roger Bourne at the
9:36 mark to tie the game at 2-2.
The Tigers' Bruce Aikens not-
ched his second goal of the night
at 13:57 before Tippett tied it
back up.

Daily Photo by BRIAN MASCJ
WOLVERINE TANKER SCOTT Crowder is shown on his way to a first place finish
in the 200 yard butterfly last night. After Crowder's victory, Michigan captured the
lead in the meet, which they managed to retain until the final race.

1

WISCONSIN HOSTS BLUE CAGERS:
Badgers on the rebound

i

By JON MORELAND
special to the Daily
MADISON , The Michigan basket-
ball team may feel a bit more at ease
when it takes the floor this afternoon in
stately Wisconsin Field House for a
game against the Badgers.
The two-tiered gym is a unique place-
as far as the Wolverines are concerned,
for it is here that they earned their only
Big Ten road win of the 1980'season - a
73-69 double overtime victory. They
completed the sweep by pinning a 68-59
defeat on the Badgers in Ann Arbor.
NOT EVEN Northwestern or'
Michigan State were as friendly in their
role as hosts. The cagers boived to both
the Wildcats-and §pakans away from

home last year.
When Wisconsin dropped its first four
games of the conference season,
Michigan followers looking ahead on
the schedule invariably added this
game to the win column. But this is not
the same Badger squad that was swept
by the Wolverines and collapsed earlier
this month.
"(Wisconsin coach Bill) Cofield
really has turned them around," said
Michigan mentor Bill Frieder. Frieder
was referring to the Badgers' perfor-
mance in their last three games, which
consisted of wins over Michigan State
and Illinois a four-point loss to Ohio
State.
FItRIEDER WAS quick to point out
that Wisconsin's performance in

Columbus was especially significant,
since "not many teams in the country
are going to win down there." 6
Frieder's own team (which stands 4-3
in the conference), meanwhile, eclipsed
last year's road victory total (of one)
with a 77-52 thrashing of Northwestern
Thursday night in McGaw Hall. The
Wolverines pulled out an 80-76 double
overtime win at Minnesota Jan. 10 for
their first road triumph.
"We're treating these two games
(Northwestern and Wisconsin) with
special importance," said Frieder, em-
phasizing that Michigan must improve
upon last year's 3-3 mark against the
conference's lower echelon of teams.
IN PREPARATION for the Badgers,
Frieder hashis team looking at their
strong, physical pair of frontcourt
players - center Larry Petty and for-
ward Claude Gregory.
"They're as good a pair as we're
going to face," said Frieder. "Matching
up against their size is our biggest
problem."
Gregory is Wisconsin's leading
scorer, while Petty has done yeoman-
like work for Cofield's crew. Against
the Buckeyes and Herb Williams, all
Petty did was score 16 points and hold
Williams to single scoring figures for
the first time in 89 games.


I MfVIDUAL THEATRES
SI 5trh'Ale ort ee,') 71-9700
-BARGAIN MATINEES-
WED, SAT. SUN $2.00 til C:00
A FILM BY AKIRA KUROSAWA

Cagers' Corner
MICHIGAN (13-3, 4-3) WISCONSIN (8-7, 2-5)
40-Mike McGee, 6-5 Sr. (23.4) 35-Claude Gregory, 6-8 Sr. (19.7)
45-Thad Garner, 6-7 Jr. (9.5) 30-Mike Kreklow, 6-6 So. (2.1)
15-Paul Heuerman, 6-8 Sr. (7.7) 00-Larry Petty, 6-9 Sr. (15.0)
54-J. Johnson, 6-4 Sr. (15.3) 12-John Bailey, 6-3 Jr. (12.2)
24-Marty Bodnar, 6-3 Sr. (7.0) 5-Greg Dandridge, 6-2 So. (4.6)
GAME TIME: 2:35 p.m. EST
TV/RADIO: No local television. Radio Stations WWJ(950), WPAG(1050), WAAM(1600),and WUOM(91.7FM)
will carry the game.
EXPECTED CROWD: 9,000.
SPOR TS OF THE DAILY:

I/

Former 'M'gridder honored
By JOE CHAPPELLE graduate from Michigan. Michigan. tonight at 6:00 in the
with AP reports Former Dallas Cowboy stars Roger and Tennis Building.
btrhn h avladB b L'llu (TC «._ -_

e Track
d coach
tely do

Former Michigan football great
Alvin Wistert, captain of the 1949
Wolverine team, will be inducted into
the College Football Hall of Fame
today.
WISTERT WILL join his two
brothers, Francis and Albert, in the
Hall. Wistert, an All-American tackle
and a member of Mithigan's last
national championship football team,
was the last of the famed Wistert trio to
IM Scores
WEDNESDAY
Paddleball
Fraternity
Phi Sigma Kappa 2, Sigma Alpha Epsilon I
Sigma Chi 2, Sigma Phi Epsilon I
Evans Scholars 2, sigma Phi I
THURSDAY
Basketball
Independent
Chunkyts Chargers 34, F-Troop 29
Old Timers 46, Rick's Rogues 39
The Uppers 51, U-Towers 'A' 30
Knicks 45, The Gc's 39
No Preservations 63, Special Edition 59
Rockets 47, Chicken Chokers 39
Arbory Pirates 51, G-Kats 31
N. C. Alums 77, 821st Squadron 42
Aces 64, Immoral Minority 48
Curly Whites 49, Skywalkers 48
America 1981 58, Woodbury 50
Powerhouse '80 68, Sloan's Clones 33
Fraternity
'A'
Sigma Alpha Mu 57, Alpha Sigma Phi 33
Chi Psi 34, Delta Tau Delta 29
Phi Beta Sigma 54. Phi Sigma Kappa 37
'B'
Phi Sigma Kappa 29, Sigma Alpha Mu 21
b Graduate

Stau acn (Navy), an a n ynJJJ £AH( U.1 ), "We should do alright," saic
will be inducted along with Wistert. Ken Simmons. "We will defini

WISCONSIN'S CLAUDE GREGORY (inset) jams one home as Larry Petty (00)
and Robert Jenkins (32) look on. The 6-8 Gregory, who leads the Badgers in scoring
with a 19.9 average, teams with fellow senior Petty, a 6-9 pivotman, to form one of
the best front court tandems in the Big Ten.
STEREOPHONIC SOUND
THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCE!
. 1*
RNc-e(s'd by BUENA VISTA
SAT-SUN-WED
Shows Today at
1:10-4:10-7:10-9:35

"AWESOME"
Canby
N. Y.TIMES
THE SHADOW
'WARRIOR R
FRI--6:30, 9:15
SAT, SUN-12:50, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15

Walton through says S.D.
SANDIEGO (AP)-Bill Walton is
through with basketball, despite more
surgery, and his doctor has - "totally
given up" hope the one-time Portland
superstar can come back, the San
Diego Clippers said Yesterday.
THE 6-FOOT-11 patient was reported
asleep in a Los Angeles-area hospital
and unavailable to add his opinion in
the continuing saga involving
multimillion-dollar lawsuits contending
his playing days are over. He was
described as in some pain.
Women trcksters face WMU
The Michigan women thinclads will
run up against the Broncos of Western

better in the sprints and the distance
events," he added.
While Western will enjoy an advan-
tage over Michigan in the shot-put, the
Wolverines, lead by sophomore stan-
douts Lorrie Thornton and Joanna
Bullard, should take the other field
events. Blue runners Brenda Kazinec,
Cathy Sharpe, and Renee Turner are
also expected to turn in solid perfor-
mances.
-JOE CHAPELLE
SCORES

WCHIA
Denver 3, Michigan State 3
Michigan Tech 5 Wisconsin 3
North Dakota 2, Minnesota i
Notre Dame 8, Minnesota-Duluth 4

POSITIVELY THE
LAST 14 DAYS
A :.
ROBERT
ALTMAN
FILM
(PG)
FRI-6:30 8 30
SAT, SUN-12:30, 2:20, 4:30. 6:30,
8:30
LILLY TOMLIN as
THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING WOMAN"
STARTS FEB 13

I

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