SPORTS ne Michigan Daily Tuesday, March 23, 1982- Page 7 w .. ... ..... I .......... .... ... w M' batsmen down Nebraska, 4-1 Wolverines gain revenge as Stoll throws six-hitter Special to the Daily EDINBURG, Texas- The Michigan batsmen extended their winning streak to ,five games yesterday as the Wolverines downed Nebraska, 4-1, in what could prove to be Michigan's final game of their Texas trip. The win, which snapped Nebraska's eight-game winning streak, was especially sweet for the Wolverines as they avenged a 7-4 loss to the Cor- nhuskers last Monday. MICHIGAN picked up two runs in the third inning when Dave Stober led off with a walk and went to second on Greg Schulte's single to left. Fred Erdmann laid down a sacrifice bunt that advan- ced Stober to third, and Chris Sabo picked up the RBI with a sacrifice fly. Schulte, who took third on Sabo's sacrifice, scored on Jim Paciorek's single up the middle. In the fourth inning, Tony Evans opened the inning with a single to cen- ter and then stole second. John Young sacrificed Evans to third and Stober's perfect suicide squeeze bunt brought Evans home. Erdmann opened the fifth with a walk and was replaced by Dan Sygar who took second on an errant pickoff attem- pt. Sabo moved Sygar over to third and Paciorek picked up his second RBI of the game with a sacrifice fly to right. SOPHOMORE righthander Rich Stoll went the distance for Michigan allowing only six hits and one run, a seventh inning homer to Cornhusker first baseman Steve Stanicek. Stoll im- proved his record to 3-0, with one save, and lowered his ERA to 2.05. The Nebraska seventh was only the second inning out of 22 that Stoll has given up a run. The Nebraska run also broke a string of 31 consecutive scoreless innings by the Michigan pitching staff, the last run coming last Wednesday. The star of the game for the Wolverines was Evans who, besides scoring Michigan's third run, had 11' errorless chances in the field with two putouts and nine assists. He was responsible for nine out of the last 10 putouts. The win upped the Wolverine's record to 8-3 while the Cornhusker's mark slipped to 12-4. Michigan was scheduled to face Oklahoma City today before returning to Ann Arbor tonight, but Oklahoma Almost 32 R H E Michigan ...................002 110 0 - 4 6 0 Nebraska ................000 000 1 - 1 6 2 Stoll and Young; Sebra, Knust (6) and Richards. WP: Stoll (3-0) LP: Sebra (2-2) HR: Stanicek (3) City cancelled the game so the Wolverines will either be playing an undetermined opponent or an inter- squad game before returning home. Club Sports Roundup SQUASH The Michigan Squash Racquets Association's playoff finals were held this, weekend, with three teams from the Ann Arbor Squash Club participating. The Association consists of a dozen clubs from the Detroit area, as well as teams from Ann Arbor, Lansing, Toledo and Windsor. The match was played at the CCRB March 16th, and the outcome was never seriously in doubt as Ann Arbor swept through all five positions. Siamak Arya started things quickly with a convincing 3-0 win. Ross Cam- pbell followed with a 3-2 victory. The clinching win was provided by the number .one player, Ed Sanchez, 3-1. LA CR OSSE The Michigan lacrosse club is off to a good start with a 2-0 record. Satur- day, March 20, the stick men played the Ball State University lacrosse club. Michigan won by a whopping 18-3 score. Bob Holman, Dana Friend, Bert McCandless and Al Martin were the weight of the defense which kept BSU scoreless through three periods. Co- Captain Mike Keyes, and two other goaltenders combined for 11 saves. BSU didn't get a single shot off in the first quarter. March 21, the Michigan lacrosse club went up against Grand Rapids, beating it 11-4. Again, nobody dominated the offense. The Club Sports Roundup relates briefly the activities of Michigan club sports during the previous week. This week's information was compiled by Daily sports writer Robin Kopilnick. Erans ... defensive standout :CCHA 'teams bite By MARTHA CRALL The hopes of the Central Collegiate Hockey Association (CCHA) died last weekend in the quarterfinals of the NCAA hockey tournament. Both Michigan State and Bowling Green, the CCHA representatives, had to travel out east, having been seeded third and fourth in the West. Michigan State lost convincingly to second-seed New Hampshire, 9-4 in total goals. Meanwhile, in Boston, Bowling Green offered Northeastern more of a fight, finally succumbing, 5-4. THE SPARTANS gave New Ham- pshire a battle on Friday before losing, 3-2. But the East Coast Athletic Con- ference (ECAC) second seed whipped Michigan State, 6-2, in the finale to bump the CCHA playoff champs back to East Lansing. Bowling Green suffered a hear- tbreaking end, as it tied Norrtheastern, 2-2, on Friday, going into the finale e dead even with the Huskies. In Satur- day's game the Falcons held a two-goal lead through the first period and most of the second before Northeastern came back to tie it up at two, where it stood until the end of regulation. But it took the Huskies only 24 seconds to score in overtime and win their first-ever ber- th in the NCAA finals. The Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA) representatives fared better, while playing on home turf. North Dakota crushed Clarkson, 5-1, on Friday and 2-1, on Saturday in Grand Forks to eliminate the Green Knights, 7-2. Defending NCAA champion Wiscon- sin had an easy time over Harvard, .knocking it out, 10-4 (6-1 and 4-3) in un- friendly Madison. The NCAA tournament opens Thur- sday in Providence, R.I. with North Dakota (34-12) taking on Northeastern (24-8-2). In the other semifinal on Friday, Wisconsin (34-10-1) meets New Hampshire (22-12). The winners battle for the national championship on Saturday. 'M' recruit Henderson honored with state's Mr. Basketball award the dlust in NCAA By RON POLLACK Michigan recruit Robert Henderson, a 6-9 forward from Lansing Eastern High School, was named the state of. Michigan's Mr. Basketball, yesterday. Henderson was a comfortable winner over Cass Tech's Patrick Ford in voting by members of the Michigan High School Coaches' Association. The future Wolverine received 346 votes to Ford's 172. Rounding out the top five were Flint Central's Mark Harris (82 votes), Highland Park's Renardo Brown (79 votes) and Birmingham Brother Rice's Paul Jokisch (38 votes). Jokish will also play for Michigan next year. Henerson admitted that he was sur- prised by the outcome of the voting. "I was wondering if they were serious or 's not," he said. "I was very surprised. That was the last thing on my mind. When we lost in the districts (to Lan- sing Everett) I thought I was out of the running. "I thought it would have been Pat Ford, Renardo Brown, Mark Harris, Paul Jokish or myself. But I didn't think I'd be nearthe top. I thought I would finish around third or fourth." . But there was a time this year when Henderson thought he could become the state's Mr. Basketball. "When we were playing well this year, I thought I could win it if we proceeded farther in the state tournament than we did," said Hender- son. Michigan head coach Bill Frieder, meanwhile, believes that Henderson is a very deserving recipient of the Mr. Basketball title. "Robert has had a great high school career," said Frieder. "He was on a team that won SHORT OR LONG Hairstyles for Men and Women DASCOLA STYLISTS Liberty off State ........668-9329 East U. at South U......662-0354 Arborland ..............971-9975 Maple Village ...........761-2733 the state championship as a sophomore and that went to the semi's last year. He's always been on a team that-played extremely well. "He had a phenomenal year. He scored 15 straight points in the game when they upset Flint Central when Flint was going for the state record (for consecutive wins)," Frieder continued. "He's had a lot of great performances. Unfortunately, they were upset in the tournament this year, as a lot of teams will be, against a team that they had beaten twice earlier in the year." Henderson is the second player to win this award, as it only came into existence last year. The first winner, Sam Vincent, was also a Lansing Eastern player." SPOR TS OF THE DAIL Y: M gymnasts tumble from AIAWs By JESSE BARKIN 'The women's gymnastics team placed third in the AIAW Midwest regionals last weekend at Ohio State, and thus failed to qualify for the AIAW "national championships despite going into the meet seeded first. -The host Buckeyes won the regional with a score of 141.35 to earn an automatic bid to the championships, while Southern Illinois finished second with a 139.15 and is still hoping for a bid. lMichigan scored a 137.70 in the seven team playoff. Wolverine sophomore Kathy Beck- with scored a 35.45 in the all-around competition to finish fourth in- dividually, and remains the only Wolverine to have a good shot at qualifying for one of 20 at-large in- dividual berths throughout the country. Selections will be made later this week. Though the Wolverines did not qualify for the AIAWs, their national championship hopes are not completely dispelled as the team goes on to the more prestigious NCAA championships this weekend in Salt Lake City. Michigan is one of 10 teams nationally to make the championships, although its team average of about 139 is well below many of the other teams. While the team did not do as well as coach Sheri Hyatt expected in the team competition Friday night, Beckwith had an excellent day in the individual finals on Saturday. On the balance beam, Beckwith set a Michigan record of 9.35 to go with her 8.95 the previous evening to take first with a combined score of 18.30. She also took top honors in the vault with an impressive 9.2 (18.05 overall). Beckwith added a third- place finish on the uneven parallel bars, with a 17.85, and fourth on the floor exercise, also with a 17.85 two-day total. Also qualifying for the individuals on the floor were Nancy Papows, who finished sixth, and Dayna Samuelson, who did not compete on the second day and thus placed ninth. Christy Schwartz finished sixth in the bars with a 17.40 while placing ninth in the all-around the evening before with a 34.10. USC rinestigated (AP) - University of Southern California's president and athletic director will decide this week whether to app al National Collegiate Athletic Association charges of violations by the Southern Cal football team, a school spokesman said yesterday. Southern Cal athletics spokesman Jim Perry said only the president, Dr. James H. Zumberge, and athletic director, Dr. Richard Perry knew what was in a letter received from the NCAA and that Dr. Zumberge was out of town and Dr. Perry had been warned by the NCAA not to divulge the contents. Reportedly, Southern Cal would be put on three years probation for violations of NCAA rules and not be eligible for television or bowl games for two years. "Sometime this week, Dr. Zumberge and Dr. Perry are expected to appeal the ruling," said Jim Perry, director of the school's athletic public relations of- fice who is no relation to Dr. Perry. "They are waiting to see if there is a reason for an appeal and what response will be made." Hearns bout set (AP) - Marvin Hagler will defend the undisputed middleweight cham- pionship against Thomas Hearns, the former World Boxing Association welterweight champion, May 24 in Nevada, it was announced at a news conference yesterday. The fight will be promoted by Bob Arum Enterprises Inc. and SelecTV of Los Angeles, an over-the-air pay television service. Lionel Schaen, president of SelecTV, said the exact location of the bout has not been decided. Er-Lion coach Parker dies KAUFMAN, Texas (AP)- Former Detroit Lions head Coach Raymond "Buddy" Parker died yesterday from complications resulting from a rup- tured ulcer, hospital officials said. He was 68. Parker was pronounced dead at Presbyterian Hospital at 2:24 p.m. by Dr. Manuel Rivero, who said the for- mer football coach suffered kidney failure. PARKER underwent surgery March 7 after the ulcer ruptured and he never regained consciousness, said Judy Allison, head nurse in the hospital's in- tensive care unit. "He has been bad for the last three or four days, and we expected his turn for the worse," Rivero said. Parker is credited with bringing to the NFL the two-minute offense, designed for the closing minutes of each half. He was head coach of the Lions from 1950 to 1957, leading them to NFL titles in 1952 and 1953. In 1949 he was head coach of the Chicago Cardinals and he held the top coaching position for the Pittsburgh Steelers from August 1957 to September 1965. Ofer honored DETROIT (UPI)- Mickey Lolich, Bill Freehan, Will Robinson and the late Bob Ufer will be inducted into the State of Michigan Sports Hall of Fame on May 17, it was announced yesterday. Hall of Fame Commissioner Nick Kerbawy said this year's honorees bring to 114 the number enrolled in the sports shrine in the past 28 years. They were elected by the state's newspaper, radio and television sports editors. LOLICH, WHO was with the Detroit Tigers for 11 years, is best known for pitching the Tigers to three victories over St. Louis in the 1968 World Series. The lefthander had his best year in 1971. Freehan, as a catcher with the Tigers, won five Golden Gloves, was named to 11 All Star teams and set major league records for fielding, most chances, must putouts and caught all 15 innings in the 1967 All Star game. Robinson was one of Michigan's leading high school basketball coaches from 1944 through 1970. He also was the first black hired to coach basketball at a major college-at Illinois State from 1970 to 1975. Ufer broke nine freshman track records at the University of Michigan in the 1940s. In later years he was widely known the broadcast voice of U-M foot- ball. He died last year. SOMETHING FOR SENIORS- March 27, 1-3 p.m. in the PENDLETON ROOM, M-UNION Sponsored by the STUDENT ALUMNI COUNCIL (SAC) Speakers will focus on: NEW JOB STRESS PERSONAL MONEY MANAGEMENT LIVING OPTIONS/REAL ESTATE CHOICES WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT PERSONAL INSURANCE FREE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED. Refreshments provided. To regis- ter, call 764-0384, or stop by the SAC Office, in the Alumni Association, Ground Floor, M-Union. BUSINESS SEMINAR r r naw a 2nd Annual LENTEN SERIES OF BROWNMBAG CONCERTS health careers CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT AND THE BUSINESS SCHOOL PLACEMENT OFFICE In Conjunction With XEROX CORPORATION Directed Toward Business and Communication Skills, Interviewing Skills, Time Management, And Group Dynamics Applications Available March 15 - April 2 In Career Planning & Placement 3200 S.A.B. I TEDDI V^l lKle*-* .. I