The Michigan Daily-Sunday, January 11, 1981-Page 9 MICHIGAN 7-7 IN WCHA Badgers trip leers, By KENT WALLEY SPECIALTO THE DAILY MADISON-In another close fast- paced hockey game, the Wisconsin Badgers defeated Michigan by a score of 4-3 at Dane County Memorial Coliseum. Michigan had been down 4-2 but Wolverine goalie Paul Fricker made several brilliant saves to keep them gplose. Over and over again in the third period he made kick saves, stick saves, and glove saves to nullify Wisconsin breakaways. THE WOLVERINES MADE a final attempt at the 19 second mark. With Fricker pulled for an extra wing, Brad Tippett flipped a shot out of a crowd in the slot and into the net. But Michigan could not muster enough offense to pull it out. Despite a few good opportunities .throughout the period the puck would not cross into the fnet. As was typical in all the periods the Wolverines had few power play oppor- tunities in the third. Most of the game was filled with physical checking but clean hockey. The Wolverines came out shooting early in the second period. They got on the board at 1:24 when Steve Richmond fired a sizzling slapshot from the point that whizzed untouched into the net. But the Wolverine defense that was. strong in the first period began to crumble in the second. Wisconsin added two to their side of the board. THE FIRST BADGER goal was scored by Scott Lecy when he took a pass from the slot where Fricker was tied up. Before the netminder could get back into position the puck was in the net. The second goal was scored again while Fricker was tied up in front trying to make a save. This time the puck squirted free to his left, where Badger defenseman Jeff Andringa was camped to fire a slapshot in for the score. Wisconsin scored yet another goal later in the period but it was ruled no. good by the referees because the Badgers had too many men on the ice. RICHMOND CHALKED up his second goal of the evening when Jeff Mars passed across the front of the Badger net and found Richmond waiting just to the right of the crease. But Wisconsin wasn't finished in the second period, either. With two seconds to go John Newberry fired a slapshot in from Fricker's left. For most of the first period, the Michigan defense remained remarkably strong, warding off several Wisconsin breakaways. Fricker added several extrodinary saves to hold Wisconsin scoreless through the first 15 minutes. But at 15:41 Badger right winger Pete Johnson stood just left of the crease and received a pass from the slot. Fricker, anticipating the shot, slid to the ice. Johnson hesitated, though, 4-3 and slipped a shot over the goalie and into the net. Badgered Again FIRST PERIOD Scoring: 1. W-Johnson (vincent, Welsh) 15:41. Penalties: W-Newberry (cross checking) :33; M- Richter (cross checking) 13:46; M-Tippett (hooking) 19:05. SECOND PERIOD Scoring: 2. M-Richmond (May..Speers) 1:24: 3. W- S. Lecy (Lebler, T. Lecy) 5:28; 4. W-Andringa (unassisted) 7:59; 5. M-Richmond (Mars, Blum) 11:34; 6. W-Newberry (Morgan. Welsh) 19:58. Penalties: M-Tessier (charging) 3:41; M-May (roughing) 7:22; W-McFarlane (roughing) 7:22; W- T. Lecy (too many men on ice) 10:51; M-Lundberg (slashing) 12:55; W-Carroll (cross checking) 15:17; M-Richter (holding) 18:12. THIRD PERIOD Scoring: M-Tippett (Speers, Lundberg) 19:41. Penalties: W-Vincent (slashing) 3:12; M-Blum (roughing) 3:12; M-Mars (slashing) 13:12; M-Manning (interference) 16:05. SAVES PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT-NIGHTS The College of Literature, Science, and the Arts is currently interviewing students interested in participating in an alumni fund-raising telethon. LSA almuni across the country will be called from campus. The telethon runs five nights per week, Sunday through Thursday, February 1 through February 19. You select two of the five nights available, with an oppor- tunity to work additional nights. Hours: 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. in LSA Building Pay: $3.50 per hour LSA students preferred Call 763-5576 Spread Your Wigs with L .: \\Dance Clesses from the University of Michigan \ Department of Dance " Beginning Modern " Beginning Ballet " Beginning Jazz " Intermediate Ballet Young Dancers' Performance Workshop Dance classes begin the week of January 19th, or one week earlier than most of our other classes. To pre-register: 1) Call (313) 763-4321, M-F, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., if you have Visa or Mastercard 2) Come to the U-M Extension Service Building at 412 Maynard St., M-F, ao.m.-5 P.m. 3) Come to the U-M Dance Building on North University Court (East wing of the Central Campus Recreation Building) between 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday, January 13th or Wednesday, January 14th. 4) Send us a mail registration form from our free catalog. CLASSES WITHOUT SUFFICIENT PRE-REGISTRATION BY FRIDAY, JANUARY 16th WILL BE CANCELLED! Call University of Michigan Courses in Adult Education during normal business hours at (313) 763-4321 for a FREE CATALOG of information on these or any of our other fine classes. Sfro A~ tonai U-M Extension Service 412 Maynard St. AnnArbor48109 1 2 Fricker (M)...................12 15 Behrend (W)..................13 5 3 total 14 41 15 33 DOWN WMU 128.85 TO 120.20 Bec'kwth leads Michigan By BARB BARKER "I know they've got us," said disen- chanted Western Michigan head coach Kathy Button to one of her team mem- bers during the final floor exercises. "Its been a long day. In half an hour it will all be over." And soon it was, with the Michigan women's gymnastic team having easily defeated Western 128.85- 120.2 in a'dual meet yesterday at Crisler Arena. The Wolverines dominated from the first event taking first, second and four- th places in the vault competition. They continued their winning ways by out- scoring the Broncos in all of the remaining events:,the balance beam, uneven bars and floor exercises. "Yet despite their overwhelming vic- tory, the tumblers were not performing at their best, according to Coach Sheri Hyatt. Michigan consistently had trouble staying on the balance beam. "We could havehdone better," said Hyatt. "We should have had an overall (score of) 132. We were strong in the vault as usual. We encountered some problems on the beam with those falls and all. And then there was that problem with the tape machine during m Teresa's floor performance." 1e Bertoncin was but ten seconds into her premier event when the machine malfunctioned and forced the junior tumblers captain to conduct the remainder of her routine without musical accom- paniment. Bertoncin received a 7.65 from the judges, well below her normal score for the event. The Wolverines nonetheless excelled in comparison with their Western coun- terparts., Freshman Kathy Beckwith, sophomore Angela Deaver and Berton- cin were the meet's top three all- arounders, and Beckwith was first in every event except the balance beam. "We're improving," said Hyatt. " _ A University of Michigan Public Forum Daly rnoto by PAUL ENGSTRO SOPHOMORE ANGELA DEAVER pauses during her uneven bars routin last night. Wildcats thrash 'M' women 66-46 SPECIAL TO THE DAILY EVANSTON-Asecond-half outburst by Northwestern enabled the defending Big Ten champion Wildcats to pull away to a 66-46 victory over the Michigan women's basketball team last night at McGaw Hall. Northwestern, which was led by Julie Callahan's 24 points, outscored the Wolverines in the second half, 32-17. Sloppy play and lack of board strength led to Michigan's demise: The Wolverines committed 41 turnovers and wvere outrebounded by an 50-31 margin. Guard Amy Prichard, who dealt out nine assists, kept the Wildcats passing sharp and enabled them to keep moving the ball around well in the second half. Kashen Van Der Bush chipped in 15 points and grabbed 11 rebounds in the winning effort. The Wolverines were led by Diane Dietz, who was held to a season-low nine points, and Abby Currier, who ad- &ed eight. Michigan, which dropped its fourth straight game, fell to 4-8 on the season and 1-3 in conference play. SCORES WCHA Hockey MTU 12, Notre Dame C Duluth 4. MSU 3 NCAA Basketball Iowa 65, Michigan St. 57 Wake Forest 73, Clemson 71 Northwestern 50, Wisconsin 48 The Japanese Automotive Industry: Model and Challenge for the Future? Wednesday, January 14, 1981 Power Center Free Admission-Faculty, Students, Staff What does the future hold for the North American automotive industry? Japanese automotive competition is hitting us where it hurts. Do we take it as a challenge? Do we look to the Japanese system as a model for the North American automotive industry? Do we combine the best of both' ideas? The issues are complex. There's no single, simple answer. This public forum will attempt to separate fact from fiction, aloog with discussing ways of responding to the challenge. Two important themes will be stressed: " How Japanese imports are affecting our auto industry. " The business practices that are making for Japan's success and whether they can be adopted by American manufacturers. ,a 'i '; p 4 " Another semester all prepared for. Now if I can just get it together to study. Top speakers from government, the academic community, Japan, labor and industry will address critical topics: DAVID E. COLE, Director, Office for the Study of Automotive Transportation, The University of Michigan Analysis of U.S. and Japanese Automotive Tech- nolpgy ROBERT E. COLE, Professor of Sociology, and Director, Center for Japanese Studies, The Univer- sity of Michigan Quality Control Practices: U.S. and Japan Compared DONALD EPHLIN, Vice President, United Automo- bile Workers Labor and the Japanese Challenge NEIL GOLDSCHMIDT, Secretary, U.S. Department of Transportation, and WILLIAM BECKHAM, JR., Deputy Secretary, U.S. Department of Transporta- tion Government Policy, Revitalizing the American Automobile Industry and the Japanese Challenge JOHN JACKSON, Professor of Law, The University of Michigan; Former General Consul, Office of the Special Trade Representative Moderator, The Academic Perspective KAORU KOBAYASHI, Professor of the Institute of Business Administration and Consultant to Over- seas Enterprises Institute, Japan. Prospects for Personal Practices and Labor Rela- tions in Japanese Auto Plants in the United States PAUL W. McCRACKEN, Edmund Ezra Day Distin- guished University Professor ofBusiness Adminis-, trntin n rUI niversity of Michinnn IRA C. MAGAZINER, President, Telesis, Inc. Source of Japanese Automobile Growth: Indus- trial Policy in Japan DAVID S. POTTER, Vice-President and Group Exec- utive, Public Affairs Group, General Motors Cor- poration The American Automotive Industry and the Japanese Challenge THE HONORABLE DONALD RIEGLE, United States Senator The Legislative Response to Unemployment in the Auto Industry JOHN SCHNAPP, Vice-President, Harbridge House Analysis of U.S. and Japanese Automobile Man- agement Practices FRED G. SECREST, Consultant and Former Executive Vice-President, Environmental Safety and Industry Affairs, Ford Motor Company The American Automotive Industry and the Jap- anese Challenge HAROLD T. SHAPIRO, President and Professor of Economics, The University of Michigan The Scope of the Challenge YASUHIKO SUZUKI, Vice-President, Nissan Motor Corporation, USA U.S.-Japan Trade Relations: Reaching an Accom- modation Jointly presented by The University of Michigan's: Center for Japanese Studies Office of the President Industrial Development Division, Institute of Science and Technology Office for the Study of Automotive Transporta- EL -1 11- - I The U. of M. GILBERT & SULLIVAN SOCIETY MASS MEETING for the spring production of The Yeomen of the Guard