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December 11, 1980 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1980-12-11

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Page 10-Thursday, December 11, 1980-The Michigan Daily
Hampsonfits well into

family hockey mold

BY MARTHA CRALL
One might say Gordie Hampson was
destined to play hockey. The sport is a
way of life with the Hampsons. His
father, Ted, played hockey for the Min-
nesota North Stars of the NHL, and his
brothers, Scott and Greg, are currently
playing for Colorado College.
Hampson started his hockey; career
in the second grade. When it came time
to go to college, there was a big choice
to be made by the Minnesota native:
which school (Michigan, Minnesota, or
Denver) to play hockey for.
"I THOUGHT I had a better chance
to play here," he said of his decision.

The 6-3, 210-pound senior has indeed
accumulated playing time, seeing ac-
tion in every gane during his freshman
and sophomore seasons, and breaking a
string of 74 consecutive games played
last year only when he broke his hand in
the opening game against Bowling
Green.
But Hampson is on the way to his best
season ever, checking in at the fourth
spot in scoring with six goals and ten
assists. Last season the left winger en-
ded up the campaign with 22 points.
HAMPSON BOASTS a good wrist
shot and has good size, adding, "I think
I handle the puck pretty well. I have a
fairly good shot although I don't use it

..-

Sundays you can get a spe-
cial spaghetti dinner in-
cluding a garden salad &
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rthpaoug

much this year. I try and take the man
as much as I can," he said.
Head coach JohryGiordano likes what
he sees of Hampson in the senior's four-
th and final season, "Gordie handles
the puck very well. This year he's using
his body more than ever.
"Gordie is more of a force on the ice
because he's not looping off the puck as
much. He's got more confidence on the
ice," said Giordano.
THE SOFT-SPOKEN BGS candidate
is serious about hockey, and has an eye
on a possible career in the pros. "I'd
like to hope hockey is in my future. I'm
going to give it a shot. I have a lot of
confidence; I just need the right
breaks.
"I'm not as high a caliber of player as
the Olympians or anything," he added
with caution, "but I grew up (in Min-
nesota) playing with a lot of them."
In the meantime, he is playing on a
team which is tied for third place in the
WCHA despite being picked to finish in
the cellar. "(When the pre-season polls
came out) we all knew we were a lot
better. We work awfully hard, and if
we're all playing tough and with a lot of
confidence, things are going to work out
for us.
"I THINK IF we believe in ourselves,
we can do anything. On any given
night. . . you never know what can
happen. It's amazing what you can do
when you putyour mind to it," he said,
adding, "We're as good as anyone in the
league."
Hampson, who takes his life very
seriously, puts it in perspective with his
religion. "The most important thing in
my life is Jesus Christ," he said.
While he doesn't have problems with
his teammates, the conflict comes from
within. "I've had a tough time being a
Christian. I had personal problems with

(, ..
i

sly'.
4; ,

SENIOR LEFT winger Gordie Hampson upholds the fine family tradition of hockey players in the Hampson clan. In 16
games this season, the 6-3, 210 pound native of Edina, Minnesota has collected six goals and 10 asssts for 16 points..

I

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how to play a tough game like hockey
the way it's supposed to be played and
at the same time play like 'the man up-
stairs' wants me to play," he said.
"He's brought me towards the kind of
player I can be."
As a person who takes things very

seriously, the October hazing incident
and the publicity which surrounded it
bothered him (as 'well as his team-
mates). "The hazing thing made us dig
deep. It was a negative thing that we
turned around to a positive-type thing.
We have pulled together from the top

down," said Hampson.
For now, Gordie Hampson is playin
the sport he loves, and playing the best
hockey he has ever played. And it
should be enough to carry on the Ham-
pson hockey tradition for a long time to
come.

Scott House becoming another
- -~ w w

;

I

team to baet ii

i

BY CHUCK HARTWIG
When students think of Residence
Hall intramural sports, they think of
houses such as Rumsey, Elliott, or even
Reeves, but a new house has arrived on
the scene and has beaten them all. Scott
House of Mary Markley Hallis the
leader in the Residence Hall division of
IM sports at the end of the fall term of
competition.
The other four teams in the top five
are Elliott House, last year's second-

City State
Please send me sets of 25 at $5.00
Price includes postage & handling

Zip
Total _____

place finisher, followed by two-time
defending Rumsey, with Reeves in
fourth and Kelsey in fifth.
Scott House Athletic Director Mike
Bovino said that he is very pleased with
his house's performance so far. "I think
the reason for our success is that we
have participated in every IM sport and
done well in all of them," said Bovino.
"The, house's attitude has been ex-
cellent this Year, with everyone on the
hall getting involved."
Elliott Athletic Director Ted
IM Standings
(As of December 8)
Independent
1. Irradicators 651
2. Arbory Pirates 620
3. Powerhouse 180 596
4. Big Dogs 456
5. Navy 452
Women's
1. Hunt House 454
2. Humor 335
3. Thronson House 327
4. Holy Owls 157
5. TKO Limited 150
Fraternity
1. Phi Delta Theta 853
2. Beta Theta Pi 811
3. Sigma Phi Epsilon 738
4. Fiji 675
5. Sigma Nu 648
6. sigm'a Alpha Epsilon 642
7. Evans Scholars 585
8. Sigma Alpha Mu 535.5
9:Theta Delta Chi 480
10. Lambda Chi Alpha 470
TOMORROW: Graduate, and Co-Rec.

sports
Zukowski, on the other hand, expressed Dorm
dissatisfaction with what his house has
accomplished so far this year. "The
participation hasn't been as good as I Team
would like it to be," he said. Elliott 1 Scott
House has been a.big power in IM spor 2 Elliott
ts for several years.
Zukowski added that it is "sort of, a 3 Rumsey
tradition in Elliott that everyone gets 4 Reeves
involved in sports." 5 Kelsey
Some of the winners of individual 6 Gomberg
sports include, Reeves in cross country, 7 Butler
Kelsey in racquetball, Bursley Bruisers 8 Michiga
in wrestling, Elliott in tennis, and 8 Mcia
Michigan and Lewis tied for first in the 9 6th Lewv
track meet. The winners of the two 10 'A' team
major first-term sports were Elliott in The race for
softball, and Bursley Bruisers in foot- division title st
ball which will, in al
Scott House took its only top finish in by one of thel
golf. It finished strong, however, in schedule. Ther
other sports. within eighty po
The athletic directors of the two any of them cot
leading teams were both optimistic of strong second-t
their chances in the-second semester other three tear
competition. Bovino thinks that his outside chances1
house's best sports are coming up The top ten in(
during winter term, and he believes Markley, along
that house interest will increase. "The Couzens and on
house's spirit is riding high now, and I Quad is represe
think we'll have an even higher par- and South Quad
ticipation rate in the second term as a ce a time, notl
result of our position," he said. from South and'
Zukowski said he hopes to see better the Residence H
participation by his house next term. Rumsey has we
"We aim for getting the most points and, there seems to b
winning the Residence Hall champion- domination a-
ship," he said. toward the Hill d

Markley
Markley
West Quad,
Markley
South Quad

594
588
570
567
555
531
512
457.5
376.5
374

Or

n
s1

Markley
West Quad
Bursley
Couzens

I

Standings

Dormitory Points

I.

FEaster
funnier and wilder.

r the Residence Hall
should be a close one
1 likelihood, be decided
last sports on the IM
re are seven houses'-
ints of each other, and
uld win the title with a
erm performance. The
ms in the top ten have
to win.
cludes four teams from
g with -a team from
ne from Bursley. West
ented by three teams,
has one. There was on
long ago, when teams
West Quads dominated
[all division. But while
on the last two titles,
be a definite shift in IM
Way from them and
dorms.

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w w w w

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it'll knock you out!
CLINT EAStWOOD in "ANY WHICH WAY YOU CAN" Starring SONDRA LOCKE
GEOFFREY LEWIS WILLIAM SMITH - HARRY GUARDINO and RUTH GORDON as Ma
Executive Producer ROBERT DALEY - Music Supervision SNUFF GARRETT
Music Conducted by STEVE DORFF Written by STANFORD SHERMAN PANAVISION®

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