SPORTS
The Michigan Daily
Friday, February 20, 1981
Page 9
MICHIGAN FALLS TO 7-6 IN BIG TEN
'M' turns over Illini game, 67-64
Earn the credentials that count as a
Eiawyers assistant
" A Roosevelt University Lawyer's I Lawyer's Assistant Program I
Assistant represents the mark of quality ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY
and acceptance in today's legal 430 South Michigan Avenue I
community. Chicago, Illinois 60605
" if you are a college grdae n (312) 341.3882
qualify, why not give yourself an P nd ein
advantage by attending RoRooseveltoosevelt's Paralega Program
University's Lawyer's Assistant Program tt
which is fully accredited by the t t
American Bar Association. I net
* Since the Fall of 1974, 1650 graduates 1 phone t
representing over 250 colleges and a ddress__________
universities have chosen Roosevelt's *
Lawyer's Assistant Program for their I city
career training. 1 state zip
" Specialize in: Corporations -Estates, t
',usts and Wills Litigation -Real t
Estate and Mortgages-Employee Benefit
Plans*-or become a Generalist'
" over 350law firms, banks, t
corporations and government agencies t Recruiter will be on a
throughout the United States have hired campus
Roosevelt graduates. 1 I
R"ove "lniverity admitsudesont easf MARCH 5, 1981
individual nmerit and without regard tortclr A C*,18
creed.sex or phyak:ai handicap.t
'v'ning p"ram only "
a
x
.f
q
By BUDDY MOOREHOUSE
Special to the Daily
CHAMPAIGN - The fog covering
southeastern Michigan might have
delayed the Michigan cagers' trip to
Illinois, but it didn't delay the outcome
of the game.
Clutch freethrow shooting down the
stretch allowed Illinois to slide past
Michigan 67-64 before 16,492 fans at
Assembly Hall last night.
The Wolverines, who fell to 7-6 in the
conference, held a 62-58 edge with 1:33
left in the game. But the Fighting Illini,
playing tenacious defense, scrapped
back to score five straight points. A
three-point play by Illinois center
James Griffin allowed the Illini to take
the lead.
FOLLOWING GRIFFIN's free
throw, the Illini stole Paul Heuerman's
in-bounds pass. Craig Tucker then
stretched the Illini lead to three when
he made both ends of a one-and-one af-
ter being fouled by Johnny Johnson. Af-
ter Michigan failed to score on the next
trip down the court, Illinois' Perry
Range missed the front end of his one-
and-one, giving Michigan the ball with
40 seconds left.
Mike McGee was then fouled by
Illinois' Derek Holcomb, and he
responded with two successful free
throws, pulling the Wolverines back to
within one. McGee then stole the in-
bounds pass, but failed to capitalize on
the opportunity to put his team back on
top as he was called for travelling - a
frequent problem for the 6-5 senior.
That allowed the Illini to hold on to the
three-point lead, raising them to 9-4 in
the Big Ten.
"I HAVE NO qualms at all about my
players," said Michigan coach Bill
Frieder. "We did make some crucial
mistakes in the end, but we can't play
much better than that. You have to give
Illinois' defense a little credit. They're
all damn good players no matter what
anyone says in the papers."
Frieder was upset by a story ap-
pearing in yesterday's editions of the
Champaign-Urbana News Gazette,
criticizing him for heaping excessive
praise on the Illini. "I don't like reading
in the papers that I praise them too
much," said Frieder. "They're a damn
good team."
The game was close throughout the
first half as Michigan went into the
dressing room at half time carrying a
33-29 lead. The game remained close
throughout most of the second half as
the teams exchanged leads several
times before the Illini finally pulled
away. "This was a super game to win,"
said Illini coach Lou Henson. "I thought
the key to winning was our defense.
They (Michigan) are a bunch of great
shooters. It's hard to beat them when
you get down."
The loss is the third straight for the
Wolverines, and puts them three games
behind the league-leading Iowa
Hawkeyes. McGee led the Wolverines
as usual with 24 points and Johnny
Johnson added 15 in a losing cause.
Illinois was led by senior forward Eddie
Johnson, who tallied 18 points.
The Blue cagers can take some com-
fort in the fact that the last place Nor-
thwestern Wildcats will be visiting
Crisler Arena for a Saturday contest.
No Champaign
MICHIGAN
ILLINOIS
Min
Johnson ........... 38
Smith .......31
Holcomb...........13
Harper ............ 38
Range ............. 27
Tucker.............28
Griffin ............ 25
Team Rebounds
Totals ............. 200
fg/a ft/a R
8/16 2/2 8
4/7 2/4 4
2/6 0/0 6
6/9 0/0 3
1/4 4/5 6
2/6 2/2 1
5/7 1/1 2
7
20/55 11/14 37
A
4
4
1
2
3
3
PF Pts
3 18
3 10
4 4
1 12
2 6
4 6
4 11
Garner ............
McGee..........
Heuerman.........
Mt. Bodnar ........
Johnson ...........
James .......
McCormick.
Person..........
Mk. Bodnar .......
Team Rebounds
Min
38
34
32
40
33
4
15
2
2
fg/a
4/8
9/21
1/6
2/2
3/12
1/3
2/3
0/0
0/0
ft/
0/0
6/9
1/2
0/0
9/9
0/0
4/5
0/0-
0/0
R
7
2
4
3
3
0
3
0
0
6
28
A
6
1
3
3
2
0
0
0
0
PF Pts
4 8
3 24
4 3
3 4
4 15
0 2
1 8
0 0
0 0
°Cciumba isatrademarkof CBSInc 1982CBS c
ARTHUR BLYTHE'S "ILLUSIONS.
He's made the Top-14 albums lists for 1980
in The New York Times, High Fidelity and
The Boston Phoenix.
Why haven't you heard him?
Arthur Blythe continues to win the critics' praise.
Jay Cocks of Time says"this man uses his sax like a
blowtorch:' Robert Palmer places him "in the front
ranks of modemn saxophonists:' Leonard Feather
calls his alto "the most provocative new horn to
'project itself into jazz prominence:' Neil Tesser
acknowledges ".. no one is more deftly affecting
the ballyhooed fusion of funk and the avant garde."
Arthur Blythe. "Illusions"
One of the best kept secrets of the music world
On Columbia Records and Tapes.
Produced by Ahur Blythe & Jim Fishe Tour Direction. Ted Kurland Associates 617 254-0007)
NOW APPEARING AT BAKERS
AVAILABLE AT YOUR FAVORITE RECORD STORE
Griffin
3 pointer wins it
21 21 67
Totals ............ 200 22/55 20/25
Halftime: Michigan 33, Illinois 29
Attendance: 16,492 (sellout)
15 19 64
CH
cont
Frie
yea:
he h
ques
divi
his
they
bega
Sul
figh
Figh
the
favo
M
coul
fog.
"C
the l
got
gam
FR
sed
stati
-up a
Airport
blues fog
in Michigan cagers
By JON MORELAND task should be made a little easier by
Special to the Daily tomorrow's opponent.
IAMPAIGN - It's as if the nine THE LOWLY Northwestern Wildcats
ference opponents didn't make Bill should provide the last soft spot on the
eder's job tough enough. The first- Wolverines' schedule during the stretch
r Michigan basketball coach knew drive. After that game, Michigan will
had his work cut out for him in his travel to Iowa and Indiana next
st to lead his team into the first weekend before returning home to face
sion of the Big Ten. But Frieder and Minnesota and Purdue in the final week
team are running into problems of the season.
never expected before the season If the Wolverines (currently 7-6 in the
an. conference) could somehow manage to
are they were counting on a tough win four out of the five remaining
t last night here against the games, they would finish 11-7, and be
kting Illini, but the circumstances of virtually guaranteed of an NCAA tour-
battle couldn't have been any less nament bid. Three wins in the last five
rable for the Wolverines. games would leave the cagers' tour-
ichigan encountered an opponent it nament hopes at the mercy of the
d not have possibly prepared for - NCAA selection committee. Anything
less than three wins in the remainder of
)ur kids spent ten hours in airports the regular season will leave the
last two days," said Frieder. "We Wolverines with an NIT bid.
in three-and-a-half hours before EVEN WITH THESE facts in mind,
e time." Frieder still couldn't concentrate com-
RIEDER WAS particularly incen- pletely on his upcoming -opponents. "I
by actions of a local -television just hope we can make it back to Ann
on. "The TV people wouldn't give Arbor by game time Saturday," said
half hour. The Illinois people and the Michigan coach only half jokingly.
LSAT GRE
GMAT
TEST PREPARATION
The finest preparation
courses available
Classes for
k xtofl March 21sit
&SXOfl * eIidl
&1uCtionalI GMAT begin
C - ti'SMarch 7
Call or write for more information
32466 Olde Franklin Drive
Farmington Hills, MI 480'I
(313) 851-2969
CLASSES IN ANN ARBOR * DE' ROIT "
E. LANSING
'U
(Coach Lou) Henson were very
qcooperative."
It was a hectic two days for the weary
basketball team which was originally
scheduled to arrive here a day earlier.
Those plans were scrapped, however,
-when the team spent four futile hours
.trying to escape the Detroit fog Weden-
*day.
When the situation looked no better
yesterday, his team decided to look for
lan alternative departure point. "We
finally chartered a flight out of Lan-
sing, and took the hour and forty minute
bus ride up there. We could have easily
gotten this game post oned "
The team which now finds itself in a
three-way tie for fifth place must forget
about this game and begin concen-
trating on its upcoming opponent. The
Big Ten Standings
Conference Overall
If
Iowa ...........
Illinois.........
Indiana.........
Purdue.........
MICHIGAN.......
Minnesota.......
Ohio State.......
Michigan State.
Wisconsin.......
Northwestern.....
W L
10 3
9 4
9 4
8 5
7 6
7 6'
7 6
5 8
2 11
1 12
w
17
17
16
15
16
15
12
11
8
7
L
4
5
9
7
6
7
10
11
13
15
Yesterday's Games
Illinois.67,MICHIGAN 64
Minnesota 82, Ohio State 76
Michigan State 74, Wisconsin 64
Purdue 82, Northwestern 69
Iowa 78, Indiana 65
Graduates:
,Seelil
The future
isn't so far away...
At Lawrence Livermore,
National Laboratory,
we can see the future.
Not through crystal
balls, but through the
programs we are
working on every day.
We continue to be t
innovators in areas of las
and magnetic fusion, i
defense, physics, bio
medical and environmenta
research. Much of our
work is devoted to the
development of pollution-
free energy.
There's a certain excite-
ment at LLNL that comes
from the revolutionary
in-roads which are being
developed as a result of
our R&D ingenuity.
As for our technology,
it goes beyond state-of-
the-art. We house one of
the largest compute
complexes in the world
and our research facilitie
are unparalleled.
Above all, you'll find the
experience to be gained
at LLNL will prove
invaluable in tomorrow'
world of technology
Believi
It's happening at Lawr
Livermore National I
We're looking for peoplev
minds. People who can to
who can assume respon
several projects, and wh
perform the same job ye
We encourage our peoplE
explore their own interest
literally shape your own ca
:he environment is informal,
er most conducive to excei
n and progress.
I-
11 If you're graduating wi
advanced degree in t
sciences, engineering,
computational disciplir
would like to meet witr
representatives will be o
c x Ask your Placement Of
-' -or contact us for mor
forwarding your resum
Employment Division,
LIVERMORE NATIONAL L
P.O. BoxE
Livermi
U.s. cit
f Ai
,r
o "o
.coo
S, ge
ing..
rence
Laboratory....
with creative
ake the initiative,
sibility on
o don't want to
ar after year.
e to expand and
ts. You can
reer! Our work
enjoyable, and
optional advances
th a basic or
he physical
math or a
ne, we
:h you. Our
an campus.
fice for details,
e information by
ie to:
LAWRENCE
LABORATORY,
808, Dept. JCR,
!ore, CA 94550.
izenship Required.
n Equal Opportunity
Employer, M/F/H/V.
THE AIR FORCE has immediate openings for Dental
Sncialists in Endodontics and Pedodontics. Stortina
ip
/ n i C 1 LfGI I -mil L Y.
I I