Page 10-Tuesday, February 9, 1982-The Michigan Daily SPOR TS OF THE DAILY Grapplers pinned for two losses By DOUGLAS B. LEVY . The Michigan wrestling team lost twice last week, 21-15 Saturday night defeat at the hands of the Minnesota Gophers following Thursday's 36-7 mauling by the nation's second-ranked Iowa State Cyclones. The meet against the fifth-ranked Gophers started off in fine fashion for coach Dale Bahr's crew, as sophomore All-American Joe McFarland won a major decision over Ed Giese, 18-7, at 118 pounds. Senior Larry Haughn followed that by decisioning Todd Guse, 4-0, in the 126-pound class. "JOE IS JUST a fantastic wrestler," Bahr said. "He is strong and in great shape and improving all the time. And Larry has stepped in and done a super job. Larry is having a tough time making weight, but he is sacrificing for the team and has been very effective." Minnesota struck back ferociously, however, with the meat of its lineup. three former Big Ten champions, Gary Lefebvre, Dalend Wasmund, and Jim Martinez were impressive enough at 134, 142, and 150 pounds, respectively for Bahr to say"All threeof those guys can easily win the Big Ten's again.' In the pivotal- match of the meet, Gopher Darrell Gholar decisioned Tim Fagan, 7-5, at 158 pounds. FRESHMAN Scot Rechsteiner then came up with a 7-3 decision over Craig Wiklund in the. 167-pound class. "Wiklund is an experienced senior; this was another good win for Scott," said Bahr. Freshman Kevin Hill, who had Michigan's lone win against Iowa State, dropped a major decision, 15-5, to Mark Luby at 177 pounds. While another patented Wolverine wrestling comeback was not in the car- ds, senior All-American Pat McKay was able to decision Iowa State's George Bohman, 3-2, at 190 pounds. "Bohman has always given us problems, and while Pat is still two i STUDENT 44tj S weeks away from top shape, he- wrestled well and got a good win," said Bahr. SENIOR heavyweight Eric Klasson finished the meet by wrestling to a draw for the second week in a row, this time a 1-1 score versus, Mark Miller. The Gopher did ndt completely convin- ce Bahr, however. "Eric beat Miller, 5- 2, at the Midlands and is definitely a better wrestler," commented Bahr. Michigan's record is now 8-5, 4-3 in the Big Ten. Its competition does not get any- weaker, as the Wolverines travel to Iowa City Saturday night for a tangle with the number one-ranked Hawkeyes. Tracksters break two In the aftermath of the Mason-Dixon Games held in Louisville, Ky. last weekend, Michigan women's track coach Francie Goodridge is left with mixed -emotions. While pleased with the two new school records attained in the meet (which had no team scoring), Goodridge was concerned about an in- jury suffered by Lisa Larsen, the Wolverines', fine miler. Larsen was spiked during the first turn of the one-mile run and later received four stitches in her Achilles tendon. "It means she can't run for a couple of weeks," said Goodridge classifying it a "major disaster." THE RECORDS set by Sue Frederick and Melanie Weaver made the coach a little happier. Frederick broke Lar- sen's record in the mile with a time of 4:48.3, chopping more than five seconds REVIEW PROGRAMS Our 18 hour seminar for Feb. 20 LSAT meets in Ann Arbor Feb. 12, 13, and 14. 1 800-243-4767 oooo 0lERSOc~itN tLS off of the previous mark. The coach was particularly impressed with Weaver's 16:22.6 performance in the 5,000-meter run. There was only one faster time in America during 1981. "I don't think anyone can chnler.g- 1 ele," Goodridge said as she looked ahead to the remainder of Weaver's season. In other events at the Mason-Dixon Games, Cathy Sharpe finished second in the 60-yard dash with a time of 7.18; the Wolverine 880-yard relay team placed third, . Sharpe teamed with Renee Turner, Laurie Thornton and Brenda Kazinec to finish in 1/41.6; Thornton took second in the long jump with a leap of 19'61/4"; and Joanna Bullard nabbed third in the high jump with a 5'8" performance. Goodridge must now prepare the team for Saturday's Wolverine In- vitational. Among the squads coming to Ann Arbor are Michigan State, Bowling Green, Eastern Michigan, Toledo, and Central Michigan. Goodridge sees the Spartans as the team to beat in the 11-team In- vitational, but believes that her squad matches up well in the two-mile run and the 60-yard dash. Field events begin at 12:00 noon on Saturday,at the Track and Tennis Building with running events starting at 12:30 p.m. -JEFFREY BERGIDA Georgetown 96, Svracuse 79 LANDOVER (AP)= Eric Floyd and Pat Ewing combined for 23 points as Georgetown outscored Syracuse 37-12 during a torrid 12-minute span before and after halftime as the 20th ranked Hoyas defeated the Orangemen 96-79 in a college basketball game last night. The fifth victory in a row gave Georgetown a 19-5 record, including 8-3, in'the Big East Conference where they trail first-place Connecticut. Syracuse is 13-8, with a 5-4 mark in the Big East. GEORGETOWN trailed 39-34 when Syracuse's Tony Bruin picked up his third foul with 4:58 remaining in the fir- st half and went to the bench. The Hoyas outscored Syracuse 17-4 to take a 51-43 halftime lead. The hot streak continued after inter- mission, with Ewing scoring 10 points and Floyd six, as the Hoyas went on a 20-8 spurt for a 71-51 lead with 13:16 remaining. Floyd; Georgetown's all-time leading scorer, finished with 27 points and Ewing, a 7-0 freshman, had a career- high 22. Syracuse, which defeated Georgetown 75-70 earlier in the season, was led by Erich Santifer with 21 poin- ts. Ron Payton and Bruin added 16 points each. "We thought we could rattle them with our zone press," Thompson said, "but it didn't bother them at all. They were scoring from everywhere. "I kept shifting lineups until I could find one that worked. The small lineup of four guards and Patrick 7-foot Ewing turned it around for us by applying man-to-man pressure. Gene Smith set the tempo for it.' 14 A 11 A ,1 (cash only) 10 words for $1.00 .. .starting Feb. 1, .... find us in the FISHBOWL Feb. 3, 4, 5 and 9, 10, 1 1 Daily Photo by BRIAN MASCK THAD GARNER SLAMS one down in the Wolverines' 62-60 -upset win over Ohio State earlier in the Big Ten season, as an amazed Clark Kellogg looks on. In Michigan's latest win over Illinois, the team's third consecutive home victory, Garner hit a Crisler Arena record 11 of 11 from the foul line and scored a team-high 19 points. For his efforts he was named Big Ten Player of ,the Week. BigTen tabs.Garner Player. of the Week By LARRY FREED "(Thad) Garner was fabulous-he was phenomenal," rejoiced Michigan coach Bill Frieder after Garner's 19-point performance paced the Wolverines to their third victory in four outings. "I hope the Big Ten office saw it (his performance). He's gotten no ink at all." Frieder can relax now, because the conference officials must have been tuned in to the regionally broadcast contest against Illinois as they awarded Garner Player of the Week honors. THE 6-7 SENIOR captain converted a Crisler Arena record 11 straight free throws en route to his 19-point outing that helped Michigan down the streaking Fighting Illini, 58-53. Earlier in the week, Garner converted 15 points to aid the" upstart Wolverines in their 66-63 victory over Northwestern. The two wins helped Michigan vacate the cellar of the Big Ten, where they are now settled in an eighth-place tie With the Wildcats. "It was hard--losing," the Hammond, Ind. native said. "I get my satisfac- tion now seeing everyone else is improving." FOR THE WEEK, Garner, the number four scorer in the conference, shot 77 percent from the field and 93 percent from the line. In addition, he collec- ted 10 rebounds, seven assists and two steals. "He's a great leader and a great kid," praised his coach. Michael Payne, the 6-10 freshman from Iowa, finished second in the balloting. He was joined by Wisconsin's Brad Sellers, and Illinois' Craig' Tucker, who also received ballots for their individual performances. I 0 k ,I Invitation to: ' 2 < . .... r/M : .. Engineering (E.E., M.E., .; I.E.) 4 Computer Science Business Administration (M.B.A.) Students and Faculty COME MEET OUR CORPORATE VICE PRESIDENT- FINANCE A University of Michigan alumnus, now the chief financial officer of a major Fortune 300 Corporation, returns to his alma mater to discuss career opportunities at Harris Corporation. Paul S. Brentlinger. M.B.A. graduate of U of M and now the Vice President-Finance for Harris Corporation. will host an Open House on Thursday. February 11 from 6:30-9:00 p.m. at the Sheraton University Inn. Grand Ill Room. Engineering. Computer Science and Business Administration students. and faculty are cordially invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Don't miss this opportunity to personally discuss careers in the dynamic high technology electronics environment with one of the nation's leading financial executives and several top technical and financial managers. On campus interviews will be held at the Business and Engineering Placement Centers on Friday. February 12. ,Paul S. 8rentlinqctl A DAILY Way to Say "I LOVE YOU" Send a Valentine's Day Message through the DAILY Classifieds. VALENTINE MESSAGE:,y -- -- - Name Address City Phone 2.00 for the first 3 lines .50 for each additional line ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID Harrns Corpoiation today: Harris is a producer of high-tech. nology communication and information processing systems, equipment, and components. The company's products, which are used in voice and video communication,, data processing, 'data communication, and graphic communication, are sold in more than 100 nations of the world. In fiscal 1981. Harris had sales of $1.6 billion. employed 26,000 people and operated 40 plants in the United States, Canada. Europe, and Asia. m