A The Michigan Daily By GREG D A dramatic pow Michigan's leading s mond with only 36 s SPORTS Sunday, November 9, 1980 MICHIGAN IERS SWEEP SPAR TANS r Richmond 0] DeGULIS er play goal by scorer Steve Rich- econds expired in the overtime stanza lifted the Wolverines to a 3-2 victory last night at Yost Ice Arena, completing a weekend sweep over the Michigan State Spar- tans. With Michigan acquiring a decisive two-man advantage thanks to a pair of Spartan penalties which carried into the overtime session, Michigan's power play quickly rushed the puck into the Spartan zone, testing the triumverate, of Spartan defenders. CAPTAIN TIM Manning set up the play at the blue line by passing to fellow THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR Shlomo Deshen noted Israeli anthropologist will speak on Muslin-Jewish Relations in Traditional Morocco, and Jewish Community Structure at 3 pm on Monday, November 10 sponsored by the program in Judaic Studies, and the Center for Near Eastt& N. African Studies -and- Social Structure and Politics and Israeli Towns at 8pm on Monday, November 10 sponsored by the Program in JudaicStudies and the Hillel Foundation both lectures will be held in the East Lecture Hall, Third Floor, Rackham Building goal wi defenseman John Blum, who drew the Spartan defenders toward him by faking a slapshot. Blum slipped the puck to Richmond, who fired an uncon- tested wrist show which hit Michigan State goalie Ron Scott and nudged over the crease to ice the Wolverine victory. Assistant coach John Giordano ex- pressed satisfaction with the perfectly executed winning power play goal. "It's (the power play's) been feeble lately. Since we lost Bruno Baseotto, it has been struggling, but with all the work we put into it, we know it will eventually work. That's the way it (the power play) is supposed to work (referring to Richmond's goal)." Even though the power play suc- ceeded in the overtime session, there existed some doubt whether the goal counted. As the Wolverine fans and playes began a frenzied celebration af- ter Richmond's goal, the three referees huddled together after grabbing Rich- mond's stick and examining the lum- ber. With all eyes upon the men in the zebra uniforms, the referees concluded that Richmond's stick complied with WCHA curvature rules and the celebration became legitimate. Michigan State's usually inept power play created the first goal of the game at 18:00 of the first period. The Spar- tans' leading scorer, Mark Hamway, snuck through the left side of Michigan's defense and dented the nets with a pinpoint wrist shot which slipped through the legs of Blue goalie Paul Fricker. The 1919 Oklahoma football team gained 3,869 yards by rushing com- pared to 1,707 for the opposition. ns for Wolverines, 3-2 JEW Daily Photo by BRIAN MASCK MICHIGAN GOALIE PAUL FRICKER makes one of his 35 saves in last night's game at Yost Ice Arena. Michigan, with the help of some excellent netminding by Fricker went on to defeat MSU 3-2 in overtime. --p The early stages of the game con- sisted of sloppy play and numerous errant shots on goal. Michigan attem- pted 31 shots, of which only 14 were on goal. Fricker, meanwhile, needed to save only 11 Michigan State shots (the Spartans attempted 27). MICHIGAN finally got on the scoreboard in the second period when Richmond beat goalie Scott with passes from Tim Manning and Paul Brandrup at 18:48. In a power play chock full of missed chances and shoddy passing, Michigan finally broke through the Spartan defense when Brandrup raced up left wing, hit Richmond with a pass, skated across the slot and beat Scott. At 19:11 of the second period, after an unusual off-the-puck penalty before a face-off, center Don Krussman and left wing Dennis May teamed up for the Wolverines' second goal. With the Wolverines' Brad Tippett and MSU's Joe Omiccioli in the penalty box, Krussman won a face-off just outside the Michigan blue line, and with light- ning quickness found streaking May wide-open on the left wing. With no Michigan State defend4 between May and the goal, tht Michigan left winger unleashed a siz zling high wrist shot which cleanly bea Scott. Richmond rides again FIRST PERIOD SCORING-1;MSU-Hanway (unassisted) 18:00. PENALTIES- M-Lundberg (charging) 3:52; M-Reid (roughing) 10:19; MSU-Bacon (roughing) 10:19; MSU-Leiter (boarding) 10:52; M-Brandrup. (high-sticking) 14:00; M-Brandrup (charging) 16:32; MSU-Bacon (elbowing) 18:51. SECOND PERIOD SCORING- 1. M-Richmond (Manning, Bran- drup) 18:452. M-May (Krussman) 19:11. PENALTIES- MSU-Eisley (elbowing) 1:56; M-Mars (slashing) 6:42; M-May (high-sticking) 9:16; M-Blum (hooking) 9:50; MSU-Martin (cross-checking) 17:10; M-Tippett (slashing) 19:00; MSU-Omiccioli (slashing) 19:00. THIRD PERIOD SCORING- MSU-Haight (Taylor) 3:22. PENALTIES- M-Tippett (hooking). 1 M-Hampson (elbowing) 3:46; MSU-Harpell (trr ping) 12:07; MSU-Scott (interference) .1.:01 MSU-Parskevin (tripping) 19:48. OVERTIME SCORING- 3. M-Richmond (Blum, Manning 0:36. SAVES Fricker (M) 13-12-10 -35 Scott(MSU) 11-8-8-1-28 SECOND CHANCE 516 E.LIBERTY,ANN ARBOR, MI. * Wednesday, Nov.19"*** 2 SHOWS 7PM &11 PM TICKETS 8 50 ADVANCE ,9.50 AT DOOR AVAILABLESecorduane w ood cksoou eA&Ypsi andat RcordadWeswodMalakson 7Amity LSAT (1 GAT REVIEW PROGRAMS Call for Amity's free brochure on the exam of interest to you: 800-243-4767 SPORTS OF THE DAILY: I Klasson places 3d in mat tourne Special to the Daily LINCOLN, Neb.-'Michigan wrestler Eric Klasson, the defending Big Ten champion in the heavyweight division, placed third in the prestigious Great Plains Open Tournament at the Bob Devaney Sports Center here last night. Along the way, Klasson defeated last year's NCAA heavyweight champion, Mike Baumgartner of Indiana State, but the Iowa City native was stopped in the semi-finals by Jeff Blacknick of the highly-regarded New York Athletic Club. Klasson was the only member of VIEWPOINT LECTURES PRESENTS "An Evening with Abbie Hoffman" the six-man Michigan contingent place in the tournament. Former Wolverine grappler Ste Fraser, wrestling in the 190-pound cla beat his former assistant coach, Will" Gadson, in the finals. Rob Rechsteiner, the junior coll transfer who is expected to make up graduation losses in the upper weigh lost in the fifth round at 177 pounds an failed to place. He was the only oth Blue wrestler to make it past Frida night's preliminary round and into th final session last night. Swimmers take first Special to the Daily BOWLING GREEN, Ohio-Open its season with a convincing perfo mence, the Michigan women's swi ming team swept 11 of the 15 even yesterday to easily capture the Bowlin Green Relays. The tankers amassed 254 points runner-up Miami(0.)University's18 with Ohio State and Bowling GreE rounding out the top four teams in tt field of 12. "The real highlight of the meet was 1 see everybody perform up to their 4 potential for this early in the season coach Stu Isaac said. The Wolverines, who set seven ne meet records in their decisive victor were led by freshman Chris Hodson al Melinda Copp. Hodson won all five the relays she participated in, whi Copp claimed four firsts and one secoi in her five relays. Michigan's divers also helped ou the winning effort as Freshman Le, Johnsen and Kim Vigiletti teamed up capture the one and three-meter divi events. Johnsen's individual perfo mance also enabled her to qualify f the AIAW National Qualifying Meet. The Wolverines' next meet November 21, when they host Illinois. NOV 12 8:00 P.M. Michigan Theatre Abbie's back from the underground to speak on the 60's and his involvement. Tickets $3 Students $4 Non-Students At Ticket Central in the Michigan Union For more info call 763-1107 Sponsored by: UAC Viewpoint Lectures. Co-sponsored by: UGPSA, Thornson House, S.Q., Pilot Program YOU COULD BE A WINNER! Grand Prize Drawing! i !t in-en +aQ[R r Tv 1 fRt 1 -