SP ORTS
Saturday, November 13, 1982
The Michigan Daily
Page 9
Michigan battles for roses
By BARB BARKER
-'Ordinarily a Saturday afternoon
matchup between Michigan and a sixth-
lace Big Ten football team would illicit
*ittle more than a yawn from network
television programmers, but the con-
ference situation leading into today's
12':35 p.m. Michigan-Purdue game at
Michigan Stadium is anything but or-
dinary.
Because the Wolverines are the only
undefeated team in Big Ten com-
petition and play one more conference
game than their closest conference
rival Ohio State, they need to win only
one of their two remaining games to
16ek up the Big Ten crown and receive a
Rose Bowl bid. Hoping today's game
will be the decider, CBS has decided to
broadcast the bout with the Boiler-
makers.
THIS afternoon will also mark
the final home appearance for
the Wolverine seniors, including two-
time Al-American Anthony Carter.
The 5-11, 161-pound flanker's touch-
down reception in Illinois last weekend
moved him to within three touchdown
catches away of tying the NCAA career
mark of 34.
"I most want to see him (Carter)
finish with a flourish here," said
Michigan head coach Bo Schem-
bechler.
The Boilermakers enter today's bat-
tle with a 3-6 record (3-4 in the Big Ten.)
Although they lost their first five games
this season, Purdue upset third-place
Iowa last weekend, and Schembechler
does not see the team as a guaranteed
sacrificial lamb.
"I think it's going to be a fourth-quar-
ter game, so last weekend was good ex-
perience for us," he said. "They're a
big physical team defensively, and on
offense they can pass and run. They
have good balance. I think it's going to
be an exciting game."
Inside linebackers Mark Brown and
Brock Spack should anchor the Boiler-
maker defensive squad. Brown (6-2,
216 pounds) posted 18 tackles, two
broken up passes and a touchdown save
in the Iowa game last weekend.
"He's probably the most consistent
player on our defense," said Purdue
head coach Leon Burtnett of Brown.
"He has great ability, great speed and a
nose for where the ball is."
Quarterback Scott Cambell, who has
completed 171 of 314 pass attempts for
2,021 yards and 11 touchdowns this
season will lead the Boilermaker offen-
se. Campbell's favorite target is tight
end Cliff Benson. The 6-3, 225-pound
junior has 34 receptions for 501 yards
and three touchdowns this season.
Junior college All-American running
back Mel Gray, who has rushed for 782
today ~
yards and five touchdowns this season,
should lead the Boilermakers' ground
attack.
Despite Purdue's offensive experien-
ce, Burtnett does not take the
Wolverine defense lightly.
"I am concerned about their whole
defense, not just individual players,
he said. "They have great secondary
people and defensive ends also.
Michigan probably has the best group
of athletes of any team we play this
year."
Should the Wolverines nab the Big
Ten title this afternoon, next weekend s
bout in Columbus will lack the
traditional emphasis it has in the past. 4
But that does not upset the players.
"We know if we wrap it up against
Purdue, we don't have to worry when
we go to Columbus," said Wolverine
defensive tackle Winfred Carraway.
"We'll just go down there and play good
football and get ready for Pasadena.'
Perhaps Earl Bruce will have a
television on the sidelines this after-
noon.
anchors Purdue defense
Other g Ten teams
scramble for bowls
ry H
,ky
s
THE LINEUPS
MICHIGAN PURDUE
OFFENSE
Icers lose, 8-6
By CHUCK JAFFE
Special to the Daily
HOUGHTON - The Michigan
hockey team proved last night that
when it snows, it pours. With a foot
of snow falling outside Michigan
Tech's Student Ice Arena, the
Wolverines played much of the
game as if the puck was a delicate
snowflake, and absorbed an 8-6
beating at the hands of the Huskies.
The Wolverines wasted 'an ex-
cellent second period, as the Huskies
brutalized them in the first and third
stanzas. Tech jumped on top early
with a power play goal just 1:13 into
the first period. With Chris Seychel
in the penalty box, freshman Dave
Reierson scored on a power play
slapshot. But that was just the first
of Michigan's woes, as they then
surrendered a short-handed goal at
3:42 to Doug Harris. For the night,
Michigan wasted six extra-man op-
portunities while the Huskies scored
two power play goals.
"WE WEREN'T going after the
puck hard and knocking their
players off the puck," Michigan
coach John Giordlano said. "We
didn't do that until the second
period, and they had half their goals
by then."
After Frank Loconsole and Paul
Stone finished the first period
scoring by giving Michigan Tech a
4-0 lead, Michigan made a strong
comeback attempt in the second
frame. Jim Mans scored his first
goal as a Wolverine, and Chris
Seychel and Joe Milburn followed,
as Michigan brought it back to 4-3.
But 27 seconds after Milburn's
tally, the Huskies' Harris scored his
second of the night, and the game's
momentum quickly shifted back to
Michigan Tech.
THE HUSKIES then walked
through the Michigan defense on
their way to three quick goals and an
8-3 lead midway through the third
period. Bill Terry opened the
scoring, and Steve Murphy followed
with two goals of his own, as Tech
seemed to be comfortably in front.
That was not the case, however, as
Milburn, Ted Speers, and Paul
Kobylarz scored easy goals within
three minutes of each other to make
the final score 8-6. In addition, a
Steve Yoxheimer slapshot goal was
called back early in the period when
officials ruled that Yoxheimer was
offsides. "That wasn't a comeback
at the end," said Giordano. "They-
were letting up. We had problems
defensively the whole game and I
don't think we're good enough
defensively yet."
I don't know what to say, except
that we were a little sloppy tonight,"
Giordano added, "but one of the
reasons that we didn't play well is
that they are a very good hockey
team"'AC-
The win snapped Michigan Tech's
four game losing streak against the
Wolverines, as they raised their
overall record to 5-4 and 5-2 in the
CCHA. Michigan fell to 3-6 overall,
with a 1-6 conference record.
Michigan Tech plays host to the
Wolverines again tonight and will be
looking to increase their current
winning streak to six games.
(88)
(68)1
(64).
(69)
(76)
(73)1
(1),
(25)
(16)
(36)l
(46)l
Craig Dunaway ........(230)
Rich Strenger............ (272)
Jerry Diorio ............. (246)
Tom Dixon ............... (249)
Stefan Humphries.......(247)
Doug James............(250)
Anthony Carter.........(156)
Vince Bean ..............(188)
Steve Smith .............. (194)
Dan Rice ................. (225)
Lawrence Ricks........(195)
TE
T
RG
CI
LG
T
FLK
SE
QB
FB
TB
(81)
(69)
(76)
(50)
(66)
(70)
(48)
(2)
(10)
(46)
(32)
Cliff Benson .............. (235)
Paul Alenka .............. (268)
Chris Prince ............. (263)
Paul Royer .............. (235)
Mike Brown .............. (242)
Clayborn Fields........(272)
Dave Retherford .........(171)
Steve Griffin............. (184)
Scott Campbell..........(205)
Rodney Carter ........... (194)
Mel Gray ................(173)
DEFENSE
(99)
(63)
(53)
(96)
(89)
(50)
(40)
(3)
(21)
(13)
(15)
(6)
(28)
Robert Thompson.........(224)
Winfred Carraway........(245)
Al Sincich ............... (218)
Dave Meredith ........... (247)
Carlton Rose ........... (207)
Paul Girgash.............(211)
Mike Boren ..............(224)
Marion Body ............. (181)
Evan Cooper ............. (175)
Keith Bostic .............. (210)
Jerry Burgei .............(191)
Ali Haji-Sheikh ........... (170)
Don Bracken .............(205)
OLB (60) David Frye ..............(208)
DT (71) MattlHernandez .......... (268)
NG (89) Derek Wimberly ........(243)
DT (99) Chris Scott ............... (246)
OLB (86) Andy Gladstone .........(208)
ILB (58) Brock Spack.............(217)
ILB (59) Mark Brown............(224)
CB (15) Don Anderson...........(192)
FS (43) Ray Wallace ............. (205)
SS (39) Bob Lashley............(200)
CB (3) Derrick Taylor..........(185)
PK (26) Tim Clark ................(184)
P (28) Matt Kinzer ..............(217)
Today's MICHIGAN-Purdue game starts at 12:35 EST and can be seen on
WJBK-TV (Channel 2). It can be heard on WAAM (1600 AM), WWJ (950 AM),
WTOD (1560 AM), WJR (760 AM), WTRX (1330 AM), WUOM (91.7 FM), WLEN
(103.9 FM), and WCBN (88.3 FM).
Fri~eder works:fast,
latches earl recruit
By PAUL RESNICK
Although Michigan can wrap up a
Rose Bowl invitation with a victory
over Purdue today, other Big Ten
teams still have bowl aspirations.
Where Ohio State is the only team other
than the Wolverines with Rose Bowl
possibilities, Illinois, Wisconsin, and
Iowa will be looking to impress scouts
from other bowls.
The Buckeyes, 6-3 (5-1 in Big Ten),
will travel to Northwestern where the
Wildcats will be looking to avenge last
year's 70-6 beating, and improve coach
Dennis Green's already strong chances
to capture Big Ten Coach-of-the-Year
honors.
ILLINOIS, on the other hand, will be
trying to recover from last week's
heart-breaking loss to Michigan as they
go to Indiana to take on theHoosiers.
The Illini, which a 6,4 record, are still
in the race for a bowl bid if they can
win today.
Wisconsin (5-4, 4-3 Big Ten) journeys
to Iowa City to take on the Hawkeyes (5-
4, 4-2) and the winner could possibly go
on to a 7-4 record and see post-season
action. This game pits Iowa's conferen-
ce-leading defense against a Badger
running game that has averaged 206~
yards per game.
Michigan State and Minnesota battle.
to avoid the Big Ten cellar in the Hum-
phrey Metrodome. Both teams have
records of 1-6 in the conference. Min-
nesota has lost six games in a row after
starting the season with three straight
wins.
FAST STEREO SERVICE
TV RENTALS
USED EQUIPMENT
HI F1 STUDIO
215 S. ASHLEY
DOWNTOWN 1 BLOCK WEST OF MAIN
BLOCK NORTH OF LIBERTY
769-0392 or 668-7492
i
Wrecked by Tech
FIRST PERIOD
Scoring: 1. MTU-Reirson (Wylie) 1:33; 2. MTU-
1Iarris (Zuke) 3:42; 3. MTU-LoconsoleZuke) 13:29;
4. MTU-Stone (Terry, Lauen) 14:03.
Penalties: M-Seychel (elbowing) :15; MTU-
Compton (hooking) 1:44; M-Stiles (roughing) 5:37;
MTU-O'Connor (roughing) 5:37; MTU-Hamilton
(holding) 8:15; MTU-Murphy (elbowing) 14:36;
MTU-Scott (tripping) 18:04.
SECOND PERIOD
Scoring: 1. M-Mans (Yoxheimer) 10:23; 2. M-
Seychel (May, Carlile) 12:06; 3. M-Milburn (Mans,
May) 14:50; 5. MTU-Iiarris (Murphy, Bissett) 15:19.
Penalties: MTU-Compton (cross-checking) 5:18;
MTU-vachon (holding) 12:57.
THIRD PERIOD
Scoring: 6. MTU-Terry (Lauen, O'Connor) 1:34; 7.
MTU-Murphy (Bissett, Harris) 9:17; 8. MTU-
Murphy (Compton) 12:56; 4. M-Milburn (Carlile)
14:13; 5. M-Speers 15:22; 6. M-Kobylarz (Seychel,
Carlile) 17:15.
Penalties: MkGoff (interference) 7:51; MTU-
Lauen (high-sticking) 10:24: M-McCrimmnom
(roughing) 17:05; MTU-Bissett (roughing) 17.05: M-
Milburn (tripping) 18:00.
SAVES
By LARRY FREED
Bill Frieder and the Michigan
basketball team picked up right where
they left off last season and signed their
first recruit of the 1982 campaign - 6-3
guard Quincy Turner of Benton Harbor.
Despite coming off what many exper-
ts considered the top recruiting class in
the nation, Frieder feels the addition of
Turner will help bolster the shallow
guard corps of the Wolverines.
"THIS IS A very critical year for us
and we must get two or three guards to
go with the people we have on the front
line," Frieder explained.
Turner, no relation to Michigan
sophomore Eric Turner, led his Benton
Harbor squad to a 23-2 record last
season.
"Basically he's a hard worker,"
Frieder said. "He's very quick, he's a
penetrating guard and he's a fine
passer. He's also a good student."
Turner is the first recruit Michigan
has signed under the new early Novem-
ber committing deadline set-up by the
NCAA. Frieder is hoping to sign at
least one more guard, sharpshooting 6-5
Antoine Joubert, regarded by many as
the top high-school prospect in the=
nation.
Ytnnasts take se(-ond
The Michigan tumblers finished sec-
ond yesterday at the Bronco All-Around
tournament in Kalamazoo. The
Wolverines had 160.35 points, while
Southern Illinois was first with 163.3.
Michigan captain Milan Stanovich fin-
ished second with 54.55 points, just .45
points off the lead, while freshman Rich
Landman was sixth with 52.95 points.
1 2
M-Elliott ....................12 13
M-Chia nip...................... - -
MTU-Tomesett ...................12 10
GOALS BY PERIOD
3
13
4
7
T
4
29
1 2
MICHIGAN .............. ....... .0 3
Michigan Tech...................4 1
Attendance: 3,103
3 - 8
3 - 8
THE RISING TIDE OFANTI-SEMITISM
a lecture by
Rev. James Lyons
of the Ecumenical Institute for
Jewish/Christian Studies
SUNDAY, NOV. 14 at 3 PM
Pendleton Room of Michigan Union
Co-sponsored by: Union of Students for Israel, B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation,
St. Mary's Student Chapel, the Jewish Community Council of Ann Arbor,
First Unitarian Universalist Church, The Wesley Foundation, Temple Beth
Emeth, and The Episcopal Student Foundation.
Pistons burn Bucks
By DAN PRICE
The Pistons showed 18,147 fans and
the Milwaukee Bucks that they are
ready to challenge for the top spot in the
Central Division by trouncing the
defending division champions 111-100
'.last night at the Silverdome.
The game was a rough-and-tumble
contest in the first half with both teams
playing tough defense and parading up
and down the floor. Neither team was
able to mount a lead of more than five
points in the first half.
But midway through the third period,
with the score knotted at 61, the Pistons
ran off seven unanswered points. After
that point, the Pistons took control and
the Bucks never got closer than six
points for the rest of the contest.
Isiah Thomas and Kelly Tripucka
turned in their usual outstanding per-
formances with 28 and 22 points,
respectively.
Piston's coach Scotty Robinson was
beaming afterthe game. 'Tonight we
proved we can play well against any
team at any time, even with injured
players," said Robinson.
I I I
Golden Key National Honor Society's
CONCEPTS
1
9
8
Earn 8 Credits This Spring
in NEW HAMPSHIRE
2i
* 4
*J
~PP -P*177,1 Rating
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