Page 10--Tuesday, November 9, 1982-The Michigan Daily

BGSU Falcons extinguish Flames

Reliford, Turner power
Blue over Maize 80-55

in

By MIKE MCGKAW
In contrast to the failures of this
year's political pollsters, who predicted
the election results quite poorly, the ex-
perts in the college hockey world were
on target when they predicted Michigan
State and Bowling Green as the teams
to beat in the Central Collegiate'Hockey
Association..
After the third weekend of play the
two favorites find themselves un-
defeated at the top of the standings and
ranked number one and two in the
national hockey poll. The Spartans bet-
tered their record at the expense of
Michigan, who dropped all the way
down to a tie for last place. State center
Newell Brown captured Player-of-the-
Week honors as he collected four goals,
including a hat trick on Saturday, as
MSU twice downed the Wolveirnes 5-2
and 4-3.
BOWLING GREEN invaded the
CCHA Standings

Pavillion in Chicago to take on the
Flames of the UIC and came away with
victories of 4-1 and 7-3. Falcon senior
Brian Hills added to his conference
leading scoring pace with three assists
and teammate Dan Kane notched his
second straight five point weekend.
Kane has now scored a point in all
seven games he has played in this year.
BG senior winger Kim Collins collected
a short-handed goal in each of the
weekend's games.
There were some bright spots for
Illinois-Chicago nonetheless. Captain
Bob Taylor hit the ice for the first time
since early this season after a back in-
jury and scored a goal and three
assists, while goalie Rich Blakely made
84 saves for the loser.
Michigan Tech 7-4,
Lake Superior 6 (O T)-3
MTU, Michigan's opponent this week
entered the WMPL top ten this week af-
ter coming away with a big weekend
sweep over the Lake Superior State
College Lakers in Sault Ste. Marie. The
Huskies' forward Ron Zuke scored
three goals on the weekend, including

the game winner on Friday at 8:09 of
sudden death. The losses dropped LSSC
to a tie for seventh in the conference
with a 2-4 mark.

Northern Michigan 2,7,
Ferris State 2-4
Northern Michigan kept in the top
four of the CCHA by gaining an un-
defeated weekend against Ferris, win-
ning 7-4 on Saturday following a 2-2 tie
the previous night. NMU's Bob Curtis,
a freshman center, scored a pair of
goals in the Wildcat victory. The win
was a costly one, however, for Northern
as tri-captain Eric Ponath sprained his
knee and will be out for several weeks.
This week the Wildcats have the task of
taking on the undefeated Spartans in
East Lansing, while Ferris hosts Lake
Superior.

Ohio State 4-4 (O T),
Miami 3-5 '
The home ice advantages was in ef-
fect in Southeastern Ohio last weekend
as Mami and OSU split two games. The
Bucks took the opener in Columbus 4-3,
but Miami returned the favor on Satur-
day as Andy Cozzi knocked in the
gamewinner after 1:50 of overtime.
Junior Andy Browne scored twice for
Ohio State in their victory. The Red-
skins are in sole possession of fifth
place in the CCHA with a 3-2-1 record.
The Buckeye's slate is now even at 3-3.
Western Michigan 2-3,
Notre Dame 0-5
Glenn Healy recorded his first
shutout of his college career Friday
night as Western beat the Irish, 2-0.
The sophomore goalie from Pickering,
Ontario kicked out 25 Notre Dame at-
tempts at the goal. The scene then
switched to Kalamazoo and the Irish
evened the series with 5-3 victory. Mike
Metzler picked up two ND goals. Both
teams now have 2-4 records, good for
seventh place.

Michigan State .....
Bowling Green .....
Northern Michigan .
Michigan Tech .....
Miami............
Ohio State........
Lake Superior ......
Western Michigan
Notre Dame......
Ferris State......
MICHIGAN ........
Illinois-Chicago .....

W L T Pts
6 0 0 12
6 0 0 12
3 1 2 8
4 2 0 8
3 2 1 7
3 3 0 6
2 4 0' 4
2 4 0 4

By JESSE BARKIN
It took only 45 seconds for the 1,500 or
so fans that showed up at Crisler Arena
Sunday evening to get to know fresh-
man recruit Richard Rellford.
Early on in the Wolverines' intra-
squad basketball scrimmage, Rellford
broke loose for an uncontested fast
break and the 6-6 forward from Riviera
Beach, Fla. made the most of his oppor-
tunity with a rousing two-hand, double-
pump slam dunk. The feat was met
with a warm reception from the crowd
which received its first glimpse of the
1982-83 edition Wolverines, and their
celebrated freshmen crop.
IT WAS THE Blue versus the Maize,
and the Blue, led by all-Big Ten guard
Eric Turner and Rellford won the con-
test 80-55. Overall Michigan looked
sloppy, but that is to be expected this
early in the season.
Coach Bill Frieder had mixed
feelings about the scrimmage. "I
thought in the first half the effort was
very good. But in the second half
everything broke down. The kids were
tired and it showed. The good points on
offense were all a result of the defense
not playing well.
"We have a lot to improve on in all
phases of the game," Frieder added.
"The offensehas to get much better and
the defense needs a lot of work."
TURNER'S presence on the Blue
squad made the difference in the
game's outcome as he directed his of-
fense to numerous fast break baskets,
while scoring 20 points. But it was not
all easy as the 6-3 point guard also
committed six turnovers.
Meanwhile, Rellford and 6-10 Roy
Tarpley stood out among the recruits.
arpley was six for seven from the floor
and grabbed a game high 15 rebounds.
Rellford led all scorersy with 22 points in
addition to entertaining the crowd on
numerous plays.
"He (Rellford) played well," said

/

Frieder. "But the shots that he made
were all uncontested. I thought all
them (the freshmen) had good points.
Richard and Roy played well . . . and
Wade, at times. But I don't think any
one of them played good consistent of-
fense and defense that you have to play
in the Big Ten.
In addition to Turner and Rellford,
the Blue squad included Tarpley, Paul

,, y k
.;
MJ ;

2
1
1
1

4 0
4 1
5 0
5 0

4
3
2
2

WOMEN R UNNERS PLA CE THIRD:
Harriers finish second

This Week's Games
November 12-13
MICHIGAN at Michigan Tech
Lake Superior at Ferris State
Northern Michigan at Michigan State
Notre Dame at Illinois-Chicago
Western Michigan at Miami
Ohio State (S) vs Bowling Green (F)

Reilford
... game-high 22 points

Leading Scorers
Player G
1. Hills, Bowling Green..... 7
2. Kane, Bowling Green.... 8
3. Seychel, MICHIGAN .... 5
4. Wilson, Bowling Green ... 4
Kobryn, Ohio State ....... 2
6. Brown, Michigan State.. 5
Ponath, Northern Mich.. 3
Galley. Bowling Green .. 3

A
9
6
7
7
9
v
7

Pts
16
14
12
II
11
10
10
10

By JIM DAVIS
"It all came down to the last little bit."
That's how Michigan junior Brian
Diemer described the finish at the Big
Ten Championships, held Saturday at
Iowa City.
AND HE WAS RIGHT.
The top five runners were in a dead
heat as they neared the finish line, with
Indiana's Jim Spivey breaking the tape
first at 24:20. Scott Jenkins of Wiscon-
sin was runner-up, one second in front
of Diemer and one second behind
Spivey.
Michigan's Gerard Donakowski
followed Diemer at 24:23, one tick
ahead of Tim Hacker of Wisconsin. A
total of four seconds separated the top
five runners.
"DIEMER AND Donakowski were in
the top five all the way," said Michigan
coach Ron Warhurst. "And Diemer
was nipped out of second place at the
end."
Wisconsin took five of the top nine
places, easily defeating Michigan for
the championship. Wisconsin placed

with 29 points, Michigan with 62. Min-
nesota was .third with 100, followed by
Illinois, Purdue, Indiana, host Iowa,
Northwestern, Michigan State, and
Ohio State.
"Wisconsin was pretty awesome,"
said Diemer, and Donakowski noted,
"Many consider them the best in Big Ten
history." He added that he thought it
was probably true.
BOTH RUNNERS felt the
8,000-meter course was very hilly.
"You'd think Iowa was pretty flat,"
said Diemer. But the wind, blustery
temperatures, and abundance of hills
did slow the runners a bit.
"It was a very fair course," said
Donakowski, who led the race several
times but felt to win he had to make an
early move. "I'm a strength runner, so
the big-kickers finished ahead of me (at
the end)," he said.
Michigan's Jim Schmidt finished
14th, Bill Brady was 17th, and Bill
O'Reilly 24th to gain the Wolverines
other points.

WMPL Hockey Poll

1. Michigan State (8) ...
2. Bowling Green..
3. Minnesota........
4. Minnesota-Duluth (2)
Wisconsin........
6. Providence.......
7. Clarkson........
8. Michigan Tech.
9. New Hampshire.
10. Denver.........

W-L-T
8-0-0
6-1-1
7-2-1
8-1-1
5-2-2
6-2-0
0-0-0
4-4-0
0-0-0
6-4-0

Pts
96
77
74
64
64
52
28
27
21
17

NEXT MEET for the harriers is this
Saturday at Purdue for the NCAA
District Championship. Teams from
the Big Ten and Mid-American Con-
ferences will participate, as well as the
region's independents, including Notre
Dame and Marquette. The top four
teams advance to the Nationals at
Bloomington, Ind.
The Lady Wolverines also did well
Saturday as they placed third in the Big
Ten meet.
Surprising Iowa captured first with 70
points, followed by pre-season favorite
Wisconsinwith 76 and U of M with 80.
MICHIGAN'S Lisa Larsen edged out
Iowa's Nan Doak for second place at
17:33, eight seconds behind winner
Cathy Branta of Wisconsin. Doak led
most of the race but was out-sprinted by
Larsen down the stretch.
Wolverine senior Melanie Weaver
placed fifth at 17:48, two places ahead
of three-time defending champion Rose
Thomson of Wisconsin.
A strong performance was also
registered by Michigan's Sue
Frederick-Foster, who placed 12th at
18:25 in the five kilometer race. The
Ann Arbor senior was making her first
start since returning from an injury
that had kept her on the sideline all
season.
WEAVER, A senior, said that the
course was, "tougher than it looked,"
but that the cold, windy weather was
expected.
Other Michigan placers were fresh-
man Sue Schroeder in 22nd and Judy
Yuhn in 39th.
"The competition was fantastic and I
have to be pleased since the top three
teams were so close. Now we need to
upset Iowa next.week," said Michigan
coach Francie Kraker-Goodridge.
"WE WERE so close," said Weaver.
then, reiterating what she had heard
her coach say earlier, she added, con-
fidently "Iowa is only going to have six
days of glory."
The Harriers will get the chance to
capture some of that glory this Satur-
day in the NCAA Championships at
Purdue.

J

U of D signs recruit
center Eric Jackson

Jokisch, Gerard Rudy, Ike Person, and
John Antonides. The Maize unit con-
sisted of Leslie Rockymore, Dan
Pelekoudas, Tim McCormick, Robert
Henderson, Butch Wade, Robert Mc-
Farland and Ron Gibas.

DETROIT (UPI) - The University of
Detroit, taking advantage of the
NCAA's "window period" for signing
prep basketball stars to national letters
of intent, said yesterday it has reached
a verbal agreement with a 6-10 center.
Coach Don Sicko of the Titans an-
nounced he has a committment from 6-
10 center Eric Jackson of Detroit Henry
Ford to sign a national letter of intent to
play basketball for the University of

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GRIDDE PICKS

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In the losingest Griddes competition
ever, the tie-breaker decided it all as
Bradley Urlaub of East Madison Street
beat out Steve Nishiyama of that famous
Griddes hotbed at 921 South State St-
treet. Both had 14-6 records. Other
Griddes action found one of
Nishiyama's roommates turning in an
incredible 6-14 record - the worst so far
this year.
Will you go 6-14, or win the small one-
item Pizza Bob's pizza? Bring your
picks to the Daily offices by midnight
Friday to find out.
1. Purdue at MICHIGAN
2. Ohio State at Northwestern
3. Illinois at Indiana"
4. Minnesota at Michigan State
5. Wisconsin at Iowa
6. Georgia at Auburn
7. Penn State at Notre Dame
, 8. Washington at Arizona State
9. Clemson at Maryland
10. Missouri at Oklahoma
11. Stanford at UCLA
12. Virginia at North Carolina
13. Tulsa at New Mexico State
14. USC at Arizona
15. San Diego at Brigham Young
16. Mankato State at Nebraska-Omaha
17. North Dakota State at St. Cloud
18. Kutztown State at Layfayette
19. California State at Slippery Rock
20. Purdue Bowl Express at
DAILY LIBELS

Detroit starting with the 1983-84 season.
THE NCAA, in what it hopes turns out
to be a cost-cutting move, has set aside
the Nov. 10-17 period to let senior high
school basketball players sign national
letters of intent binding them to the
school of their choice and freeing them
from what is season-long pressure in
some cases.
Jackson, the Titans say, is rated one
of the top ten centers in the nation by
several scouting agencies. They in-
dicated he will sign his letter of intent
tomorrow morning.
He was a teammate last season c
Patrick Ford, highly touted freshman
on Michigan State's team this season.
AP Top Twenty
1. Georgia (33).......... 9-0-0 1,150
2. So. Methodist (19) ..... 9-0-0 1,126
3. Arizona State (5).......9-0-0 1,049
4. Nebraska (1)...........8-1-0 984
5. Penn State (1)..........8-1-0 955
6. LSU .................7-0-1 865
7. Washington ........... 8-1-0 774
8. Pitt ................... 7-1-0 765
9. Florida State .......... 7-1-0 686
10. Arkansas .............. 7-1-0 572
11. Clemson .............. 6-1-1 531
12. UCLA ................ 7-1-1 471
13. Notre Dame ..........6-1-1 393
14. MICHIGAN..........7-2-0 381
15. Oklahoma ............. 7-2-0 364
i6. Southern Cal .... ....6-2-0 358
17. Alabama ............7-2-0 323
18. Maryland ............. 7-2-0 239
19. West Virginia ......... 7-2-0 214
20. Texas ................. 5-2-0 67
UPI Top Twenty
1. Georgia (22)..............9-0-0
2. So. Methodist (18)..........9-0-0
3. Nebraska (1)..............8-1-0
4. Penn State (1).................8-1-0
5. LSU ...................7-0-1
6. Washington..................8-1-0
7. Pittsburgh ..............81
8. Florida State..................7-1
9. Arkansas......................7-1-0
10. Clemson.......................6-1-1
11.Oklahoma... ........7-2-0
12. MICHIGAN ...................7-2-0
13. UCLA...................7-1-1
14. Notre Dame...................6-1-1
15. Alabama......................7-2-0
16. Maryland.....................7-2-0
17. West Virginia..................7-2-0
18. Texas.........................5-2-0
19. North Carolina................5-3-
20. Tulsa..........................8-1-

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FOR
MEDICAL STUDENTS
Limited numbers of full 3 and 4 year schol-
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" Tuition
" Academic Fees
" Textbooks
" Supplies plus
" $556 per month

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To apply you must be a U.S. Citizen, be of high moral
character, pass a physical, and either be currently en-
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