Page 10-Wednesday, February 3, 1982-The Michigan Daily
SPOR TS OF THE DAILY
LU - -e
Women wallop
Western!
Special to the Daily
KALAMAZOO- Freshman Peg Har-
te and senior Diane Dietz combined for
46 points last night to lead the Michigan
women's basketball team to a 77-64 vic-
tory over Western Michigan, in
Kalamazoo.
The Wolverines led by four at the
half, 34-30 , .and never looked back as
they extended their record to 13-6.
Western Michigan cut the lead to one
point early in the second half, but
Michigan fought off the rally, as Dietz
and Harte pumped in 16 and 10 points,
LU
respectively, in the stanza.
THE BRONCOS, whose record fell to
6-13 with the defeat, were led by Sheri1
Wegmer and Kim Wordem, each with
14 points. Leslie Babe contributed 13
points to the Broncos losing effort.
The 13 wins by Michigan ties the
Wolverine" season record for victories,
which was set back in 1978.
The Wolverines' next game is Satur-
day against the University of Detroit at
4:00 p.m. in Crisler Arena.
77-64
Prep star to announce
Highly-sought basketball recruit
Robert Hendersonbhas called a press
conference for 9:30 a.m. today to an-
nounce where he will attend college.
The 6-9 Lansing Eastern center has
reportedly narrowed his choices to
Michigan and Michigan State, and is
leaning toward the Wolverines.
Henderson is averaging 23.9 points
per game in leading Lansing Eastern to
a 13-1 record. The 13 victories include a
win over then-undefeated and top-
ranked Flint Central late last month.
Lansing Eastern is currently the state's
second-ranked team.
Henderson called a press conference
last month to announce his decision, but
he then called it off.
Last year, Henderson and Michigan
State starting guard Sam Vincent led
Lansing Eastern to the semifinals of the
Michigan State tournament, where it lost:
to Murray-Wright.
-RON POLLACK
l
sleep in late
* have a leisurely brunch
r
forget about the librar
(at least till 2)
*and relax with
'cuz we wont you!
It's not too late to subscribe
* 764-0558
Delivered to your door 6 days a week
Tues-Sun
Soluk
... ties win'mark
Synchros third
In the first team meet of its season,
the Michigan synchronized swim team
finished third last Saturday night in the
College Association Meet at Columbus,
behind the nation's traditional top
teams,Ohio State and Arizona. "We did
very well, as I expected," said Joyce
Lindeman, coach of the Wolverine
team. "In fact, we did better than ex-
pected because this was our first
meet."
Ohio State took first place with 98
points, followed by Arizona with 92, and
Michigan with 89. Michigan State and
Walsh College finished far back in four-
th and fifth places.
MICHIGAN'S 89-point performance
was highlighted by the fourth-place
finishes of Mary Crumrine in the solo
competition, Kathy O'Brien and Betsy
Neira in the duet, and Cathy Reed, Jill
Swanson, and Crumrine in the trio.
Freshmen Linda Printz and Erin
O'Shaughnessy also performed
creditably in the duet.
Saturday night's impressive finish
should be the first of many for
Michigan. Lindeman foresees a con-
tinuation of past Wolverine success for
the 1982 campaign. "Our 'A' team is
the best we've ever had, talent-wise and
choreography-wise. We hope to finish
third in the nation again this year,
although' Stanford and Virginia have
been pushing us. We play a good Rich-
mond team in two weeks, and we
haven't played them before."
The team performs at Columbus
again on Saturday in the U.S./Canadian
Invitational in which it will face two
Canadian teams, Western Ontario and
Carleton, in addition to Ohio State. The
Arizona meet scheduled for later this
season has been cancelled due to a lack
of travel funds for the Wolverines.
"The athletic department helps us as
much as they can and we do our own
fund-raising, but Arizona was just too
far to go for a weekend meet,"Lin-
demap explained. Having competed
against Arizona once already should
only serve to- help the Wolverines,
however. "We've competed with the
best and that will help us," Lindeman
said. "We just hope people will come
and see us.'' -RICHARD DEMAK
Eagles sign Cannavino
UPI - Former Michigan lineback
Andy Cannavino was one of four fr
agents signed by the Philadelph
Eagles yesterday to a series of two on
year contracts.
After captaining the Wolverin
defense in 1981's 23-6 Rose Bowl victo
over Washington, Cannavino was dra
ted by the Detroit Lions in the 10
round. ;However he was released in t]
pre-season.
Also signed by the Eagles we
linebacker Aaron Brown, defensiv
tackle Charles Johnson and runnin
back I.M. Hipp. All four players ha
prior NFL experience.
er
ee
ia
e-
ne
ry
of-
th
:he
re
ve
ng
vy
BASKETBALL
The following is a summary of some of the games played last week in the
intramural 'A' Division.
RESIDENCE HALLS
Lewis House 48, Abeng 45: Tim Hall and Rick Katz combined for 28 points
to lift Lewis House over Abeng in a battle of unbeatens. Lewis jumped out to
an early 12-point lead before Abeng was able to cut the margin to four at
halftime. After the intermission, Abeng came charging out to grab the lead,
but it proved'to be short-lived. "They threw a press at us, but after awhile we
were able to break it," said Lewis manager Randy Keyser.
Blagdon 'A' 55, Solidarity 44: The'number two-ranked Residence Hall team
ini this week's Daily poll had to overcome a five-point deficit at halftime to
notch its third victory. Doug Venable bagged 24 points and Brad Yaker ad-
ded 15 to pace Blagdon to the win. "We came out running in the second half
and blew them out," said Blagdon manager Sam Gun. Jim Latham provided
Blagdon with strength underneath, as he grabbed 12 rebounds.
Huber Huberites 54, Max Kade 25: Behind the 27 points of Pete Rowly and
a full court press, the Huberites proved to be too much for their opponents.
Huber scored 14 straight points at the outset for a 26-8 lead at halftime.
GRADUATE/FACULTY/STAFF
Purple Cows 55, Group Function 39: Last week's number one ranking did
not jinx the Purple Cows, as they eased to their third win in as many games.
Paul Wyzgoski broke a close game wide open with a 20-point performance.
Team manager Tim Hester, while surprised at last week's top-of-the-poll
ranking, believes that his team stands a good chance of winning the cham-
pionship. "We're fairly small, but we make it up in speed," said Hester in,
describing the law school team.
Ball Burnishers 49, DSD 'B' 32: The Ball Burnishers kept pace with the
Purple Cows, as they led from start to finish in capturing their third victory.
With 6-6 center Russ Sassack out due to an injury, the Ball Burnishers com-
pensated by shooting 60 to 65 pecent from the field, according to captain
Reid Olds.
Interest in a possible showdown between the two top graduate teams ap-
pears to be growing. When Olds, a dental student, was informed that the one
team ahead of the Ball Burnishers is composed of law students, he commen-
ted,"We hate them already."
CO-REC /
DIRT 110, XTL 68: Janet Dooley, Peggie Kopmeyer, and Barb Freeman
accounted for all but two of DIRT's points to lead the Co-Rec powerhouse to
an easy victory. "The key to the game was that our women beat theirs down
the court, so we were able to get most of the points on fast breaks," ex-
plained DIRT captain Pete McCanna.
The major task confronting McCanna's team, which has been competing
together for three years is that of dethroning last year's champions, the
Nitwits. "The Nitwits pay well together, and their men are very good
players," said McCanna. "I think our women are just as good as theirs, but
our men will have to play well to keep up with them.
INDEPENDENT
Mash 59, Black Sheep 29: "We only had seven people, but we hung in
there," explained McCanna after his Independent Division team breezed to
an easy win. Mash relied on quick guards Phil Howels and Bob Trombley
and center Larry Clark to get its fastbreak in gear. "Larry was able to pull
in the rebounds to make the break go;" said McCanna.
FRATERNITY
Phi Delta Theta 50, ZB'I'30: The Phi Delts jumped out to an early 10-2 lead
and never looked back in garnering their third victory. Despite the win,
team manager Mike Baker was not overly pleased. "We were very
lackadasical in beating them," he said.
Sigma Nu 49, Sigma Chi 43: John Long's 17 points and implementation of a
zone defense was enough for Sigma Nu to hold off stingy Sigma Chi. Sigma
Nu had problems getting organized at the beginning of the game, as only
three players showed up. "We were down, 8-4, before our other players
showed up, and then by halftime we had the lead," said Sigma Nu captain
Peter Czako.
IM RANKINGS
In this week's Daily IM basketball poll, the format has undergone
major change. Rather than choose teams from all divisions to com-
pose a Top'Twenty, we have listed the best five squads, based on
records and margins of victory, in each division.
WOMEN'S 3. Arbory Pirates (2-0)
1. Bahama Mama's (3-0) 4. Raging Phlegman (2-0) /
2. Take Off (2-0) 5. Mash (2-0)
3. Hunt (2-0)
4. Armageddon (2-0) SUPERSTAR
5. Superstars (2-0) 1. Jones County (2-0)
2. The Misfits (2-0)
CO-REC 3. American 1982 (2-0)
1. Nitwits (3-0) 4. Wildcats (2-0)
2. DIRT (3-0) 5. The Fellas (1-0)
4. Fowerhouse 81 (2-0) FRATERNITY
5. Utopians (2-0) 1. Sigma Nu (3-0)
2. Phi Delta Theta (3-0)
RESIDENCE HALL 3. Alpha Phi Alpha (2-0)
1. Lewis House (3-0) 4. Theta Delta Chi (2-0)
2. Blagdon (3-0) 5. Sigma Phi Epsilon (2-0)
3. Huber Huberites (2-0) G/F/S
4.Kelsey'A' (2-0) G rFI-
5. Cagers (2-0) L. Purple Cows (3-0)
2.,Ball Burnishers (3-0)
INDEPENDENT 3. Spasms (2-0)
1. Excalibur (3-0) 4. Ambulance Chasers (2-0)
2. Spuds (3-0) 5. Legal Soul (2-0)
The IM Digest briefly relates the activities of the Michigan in-
tramural program during the previous week. This week's information
was compiled by Daily sports writer Randy Berger.
Cannavino
... moving to Philly
IM SCORES
Monday
Basketball
Women
Busb33, Barbour 12
Sweet Sisters 25, Stockwell 17
Armegeddon 39, Thronson 11
Hoopsters 22, CU in Court 18
I
'
f
l
I
ONLY $1U
by 5:00 PM
Feb. 22, 1982
($14 from Feb. 23 to March 19)
Absolutely
No Ads
Will Be
Accepted
After
March 19
t
Want to sublet your
apartment or house
but don't have a clue?*
Put Me trbtgan ?at1gj
on the case by
placing an ad in the
Summer Sublet Supplement
CNam e
Address
Phone
Please print or type legibly in the
Residents Halls 'A'
Tyne 29, Michigan House 'A' 27
Mutiny 35, Schemps 32
Biagdon 'A' 55, Solidarity 44
Gomberg 'A' 44, Mo Jo Raiders 29.
'B' Division
Fletcher Hall 'B' 42, 57 Express 37
Rumsey 'B', Elliot Buffalos r y A
Fraternity 'A'
Phi Beta Sigma 43, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 37
Chi Phi 60, Chi Psi 16
'B' Division
Chi Phi 55, Theta Chit3
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 28, Phi Delta Theta 26
Co-Rec
High Ho's 58, Remnants 24
F.U. B.A.R.S. 136, Chunkey's Chargers 23
Graduate/Faculty/Staff
Penal Action 54,.Banshbes 33.
Hosebags 38, Spartans 27
All-Campus
Loose Ball Fowls 34, Slade Brothers 46
Alpha Sigma Phi 58, Stately Wayne Manor 48
Independent
Heidleberbgers 25, Shockers 31
Powerhouse '81 50, Big Dogs 34
Raging Phlegma 60. Rage in the Cage 24
The D Connection 34, Beaver Patrol 32
With strc
Archery Arts
Computer Scie
" Golf * Guitar
" Photography
Soccer. *Swim
Video Tape eV
FULL 8
Write to anyone
of backgrou
MAINE
6
t
Make checks payable to
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
..___ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ ___ _