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SPORTS
ANNOUNCING
The University of Michigan Gilbert & Sullivan Society
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING,
For the April 1982 Production of "Patience"
Please join us if you are interested in participating in the cast, orchestra,
costume or set crews. Everyone is welcome!
8 PM Sunday, Jan. 10th
Pendleton Room in Michigan Union
*lhe Michigan Daily
Friday, January 8, 1982
Page 11
BADGERS EXTEND 'M' WOES, 65-63
Buzzer bomb beats
_, .:. .... im- 1^111V iTLrUim tttt)- ...-" _... .... ..L-..L .......... 11 L. --:.i
By JUHIN KE
With his head bowed, Michigan
bbsketball coach Bill Frieder walked
siowly into the press room. He took a
s t'in front of the reporters, rubbed his
4i t eye and looked down at the table.
"we just came up snort again,' ne saia.
"I'll tell you men, I don't have a hell of
a lot to say."
No one really expected him to. Not
with the circumstances as they were.
The Wolverines fought back to tie last
night's Big Ten opener against Wiscon-
sin at Crisler Arena only to watch 6-7
freshman forward Scott Roth throw in a
22-foot jump shot at the buzzer to give
the Badgers a 65-63 victory. Michigan
had come close for the third time in four
games, yet still hadn't won. The loss
dropped Michigan's record to 1-8, the
worst start in the school's history.
Wisconsin is now 4-5.
AND HEARTBREAKER is the only
way to describe this one. After trailing
throughout most of the second half, and
by seven with 2:30 remaining, Michigan
tied it up at 63-63 with 33 seconds left
when Thad Garner took Eric Turner's
pass, drove behind the basket and
reached underneath the backboard to
lay it in. The crowd of over 8,000 came
alive, but the best of the heroics was
still to come.
Instead of pressuring the Badgers af-
ter Garner's bucket, Michigan went
back into its zone defense and waited
for Wisconsin to bring the ball up.
Badger guard Carl Golston did just that
and after he ran the clock down to five
seconds by dribbling around at the top
of the key, he passed the ball to Roth.
Roth, who was standing about 25 feet
from the basket on the right side,
calmly tossed the ball through the
bucket as the clock expired.
Wisconsin coach Bill Cofield said that
Roth was the one he wanted to take the
shot.
"THAT WAS not a luck shot," Cofield
said. "Scott Roth shoots that jump shot
very well. We wanted him to take that
shot."
ODDLY ENOUGH, the strengths that
the Wolverines exhibited in their late
comeback were the weaknesses that
had plagued them all year-rebounding
and foul shooting. Michigan outreboun-
ded Wisconsin 34-23 and managed to
shoot 76.4 percent from the foul line.
However, the Wolverines shot selection
(they shot 44.6 percent from the field)
and 22 turnovers proved to be the dif-
ference.
In the early going, though, it looked
as if Michigan would have a good night.
The Wolverines jumped out to a quick 8-
Blue
2 lead and still led 16-14 midway
through the first half. But Wisconsin
rallied to take a 24-23 lead and after a
Michigan bucket, rattled off six
straight points and went into the locker
room with a 32-27 lead.
Michigan made a run at the Badgers
as the second half opened. The
Wolverines ignited the partisan fans by
scoring 10 of the first 12 points to take a
37-34 lead. Michigan took advantage of
its tough full court press and some
Wisconsin turnovers to get the lead.
WISCONSIN wouldn't buckle, as
many Big Ten teams playing on the
road would, and it scored the next six
points to lead 40-37. Michigan stayed
within one of the Badgers from that
point until the 8:30 mark. Then Wiscon-
sin scored eight straight to make it 54-
45, and when Michigan narrowed that to
one, the Badgers tallied six more unan-
swered points to hold a 60-53 lead with
less than three minutes remaining.
Then Michigan decided to make the
game really exciting. Garner hit four of
his game high 17 points, and center Ike
Person hit two of his 12 to make the
score 62-59 with 1:20 left. Wisconsin, it
seemed, was finally feeling the
pressure. But Golston hit three of four
foul shots down the stretch before Gar-
ner could tie it up and Roth could win it.
The loss means that it will be a long
time between victories for the young
Wolverines, and Frieder knows it. "We
might not win another game," he said,
"but we're going to hang in there tough
and I'm going to call on these kids to
come back."
Bucky doesn't
stop here
Oyez, Oyezl
p'
Ulrich's
now stocks
law texts.
-'l
And our
commitment
to service
will stand up
under the
toughest
scrutiny.
Stop in
and begin
your own
discovery.
WISCONSIN
Min FG/AFT/A
'~1,
N
I.
R A PFPts.
Daily Photo by PAUL ENGSTROM
MICHIGAN GUARD Dan Pelekoudas lays the ball off the glass as Wiscon-
sin's Scott Roth (31) and Carl Golston (11) look on. Roth notched the winning
bucket for the Badgers in last night's 65-63 triumph over the Wolverines.
Sellers ............
Blackwell .... ..
Mitchell ........
Bailey..........
Golston............
Roth ..............
Zinkgraff ..........
Dandridge.......
Hippen..........
Ploss............
Team Rebounds
Totals...........
39
30
31
25
28
20
4
17
1
5
7/11
7/12
3/5
B/9
1/5
2/5
0/0
1/3
0/0
1/1
2/2
0/3
0/0
2/2
3/5
0/0
2/2
0/0
0/0
0/0
11
2
4
0
0
2
1
I
1
0
1
23
i
0
1
5
2
0
3
0
3
2
4
2
2
0
1
5
0
0
16
14
6
14
5
4
2
2
0
2
,
BIG TEN ROUNDUP:
200 28/51 9/14
MICHIGAN
Min FG/A FT/A R
14 19 65
A PF Pts.
MSU t
EAST LANSING (AP) - Kevin Smith
hit a record setting 19 free throws last
night to lead the Michigan State Spar-
tans to a 65-58 upset win over Indiana.
The win boosted Michigan State's
record to a 6-5 while the defending
NCAA champion Hoosiers dropped
their third straight and are 6-4.
IT WAS the Big Ten opener for both
eams.
Indiana led by as many as five points
in the first half, 12-7, before Michigan
State rallied to capture a 30-28 halftime
advantage.
The Hoosiers claimed a 43-40 lead
with-11: 40 to play in the game, before,
the Spartans took control. Michigan
State outscored Indiana by an 11-2
margin to take a 51-44 lead with 7:12
remaining.
THE SPARTANS increased the lead
to 13 points, at 61-48, with 3:02
remaining and stalled the rest of the
way. Ten of Michigan State's final 14
points came with Smith at the foul line.
Supporting Smith's game-high honors
were freshman Sam Vincent with 16
and Derek Perry with nine points.
Ohio St. 49, Minnesota 47
COLUMBUS, (AP)--Clark Kellogg's
>asket with less than three minutes
remaining for Ohio State enabled the
Buckeyes to upset sixth-ranked Min-
nesota 49-47 in the Big Ten Conference
college basketball opener for both
teams last night.
The Buckeyes, who posted their sixth
straight victory, clinched the victory
when freshman guard Ron Stokes sank
a free throw with three seconds left.
IT WAS THE tenth victory in 13
Wames this season for the Buckeyes.
Minnesota, losing for only the second
time in 10 contests, battled back from a
9-point deficit with 12:38 remaining.
The Gophers moved ahead 47-46 on a
t.
LSAT - MCAT - GRE
GRE PSYCH - GRE BIO - MAT
copples Hoosiers
field goal by Randy Breuer with 3:31 lead and were never threatened as they
remaining. hiked their season record to 8-2 while
THAT SET the stage for the winning Northwestern slipped to 4-6.
basket by Kellogg with 2:38 to play. NORTHWEESTERN was horrendous
The score gave the Buckeyes a 48-47 in the first half and went nine minutes
lead. in one span without scoring while
Tony Campbell, a 6-6 sophomore for- Range and Tucker took charge for the
ward, paced Ohio State with 18 points Illini with shots over the Wildcat zone
while Kellogg, a 6-7 junior, contributed defense.
14. Range and Tucker each had 10 points
Breuer had 16 points for Minnesota, in the first half as the Illini took leads of
but managed just two baskets in the 12-4 and 22-8 before settling for a 26-10
second half. edge at intermission.
Breuer missed a short jump shot w2*h With Illinois leading 12-8, North-
12 seconds left that would have lifted western went dry for nine minutes
the Gophers into the lead. Kellogg without a point. The Wildcats broke the
rebounded the ball and was fouled by spell with a pair of free throws by Art
Trent Tucker. Aaron with 4:24 left. But the Wildcats
failed to score another point in the half,
Illinois 60, Northwestern50 which ended with Tucker canning a
EVANSTON (AP) - Perry Range ' pair of free throws.
and Craig Tucker scored 18 points each Northwestern scored the first six
last night to lead Illinois to a 60-50 vic- points of the second half but never could
tory over Northwestern in a Big Ten get closed than 10 points until the
basketball opener. closing minutes.
The Illini held the Wildcats to 10 poin- Jim Stack scored 12 points for North-
ts in the first half as they took a 16-point western and Aaron added 10.
APPLI CATIONS
AVAILABLE
UAC
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS,
FALL/ WINTER 1982
President
OVERALL COORDINATION OF ORGANIZATION.
LIASON TO UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY,
LEADERSHIP ROLE
Vice President: Flnanc
f PLAN AND CONTROL OF BUDGET,
SUPERVISION OF ACCOUNTING STAFF
Vice President: 'Prngram Development
DIRECTORSHIP OF NEv UAtJ '.iUMMITT EES,
UAC PERSONELL DIRECTOR
Vice President: Promotion and Publicity
RESPONSIBLE FOR PROMOTION OF ALL UAC
EVENTS TO THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
$ APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE UAC OFFICE
2105 MICHIGAN UNION
DUE: JANUARY 11
Sign up for interview
Garner ............ 23
Hopson..........29
Person...........38
Pelekoudas .......32
Turner............ 36
Rockymore........ 26
Carter ............ 11
Brown ............ 3
Hall ............... 2
Team Rebounds
Totals...........
7/11 3/5 3
2/4 2/2 8
6/8 0/0 9
4/9 4/4 1
3/15 2/3 2
3/8 2/2 5
0/1 0/1 3
0/0 0/0 0
0/0 0/0 0
3
25/56 13/17 34
2
2
0
5
5
1
0
0
0
4
2
3
3
4
0
1
0
0
17
6
12
12
8
0
0
0
15 17 63
MS
MORE THAN A, BOOKSTORE
516 E. Liberty 994-5350 549 E. University at the corner of East U. and South U. 662-3201
HOUSING DIVISIO'N
RESIDENT STAFF APPLICATION FORMS
FOR 1982-83 ACADEMIC YEAR
Available starting January 6, 1982
In Housing Office, 1500 S.A.B.
POSITIONS INCLUDE: Resident Director, Assistant Resident
Director, Resident Advisor, Head
Librarian, Resident Fellow, Minority
Peer Advisors and Graduate Student
Teaching Assistant
Advisory positions require the completion of a minimum of 48 undergraduate credit hours
toward program by the end of the Spring Term 1982 for the Resident Fellows in Residential Col-
lege, Resident Advisor and Minority Peer Advisor positions: Graduate status for Graduate
Student Teaching Assistant in Pilot Program, Head Librarian, and Resident Director positions.
However, qualified undergraduate applicants may be considered for the Resident Director
positions.
QUALIFICATIONS: (1) Must be a registered U of M student on the Ann Arbor
Campus during the period of employment. (2) Must have completed a minimum
of four terms or equivalent and 48 undergraduate credit hours toward program
by the end of the Spring Term 1982. (3) Preference will be given to applicants
who have lived in residence halls at the University level for at least one year.
(4) Undergraduate applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average