SPORTS
Sunday, November 14, 1982
The Michigan Daily
Page 8
Tech checks Blue icers,
By CHUCK JAFFE
Special to the Daily
HOUGHTON- For the second
straight year, Michigan goaltender Jon
Elliott put on a show for the fans at
Michigan Tech's Student Ice Arena.
But for the second night in a row, the
Wolverines wasted his efforts, losing to
the Huskies, 10-6.
Last season, Michigan Tech fans
cheered for Elliott as he put on an
awesome display of goaltending to help
Michigan sweep the Huskies. Last
night, however, those same fans jeered
the sophomore goalie, calling him a
"sieve," despite his 35 saves. In com-
parison, Michigan Tech's Tom Allen
was unimpressive, with only 22 stops,
just 10 in the first two periods.
THE GAME was marred by sloppy
play and occasional fights, as the two
teams traded goals through the first 39
minutes. But with a minute left in the
second period, Ward Sparrow and Dave
Reierson scored to make it 6-4, and the
game's outcome was never again in
doubt.
0
Fight Night
On Campus
Mickey Goodwin
VS.
"I think the turning point was the two
goals to break the 4-4 tie," said
Michigan Tech coach Jim Nahrgang.
"If we had gone to the break between
periods with a tie it would have been a
different game.''
The Wolverines wasted a first-period
hat trick by freshman Chris Seychel, as
the Huskies' Jim Bissett countered with
Tech's first three goals. But after Joe
Milburn scored to make it 4-3, Michigan
Tech turned on the power, scoring
seven goals in the remaining 30
minutes.
JIM MCCAULEY brought Michigan
to within one early in the final stanza as
Ted Speers passed for his fourth assist
of the night. But assistant captain Bill
Terry brought the Huskies back at 5:23
with an assist from Sparrow.
The Wolverines then put the game out
of reach themselves, wasting a power-
play opportunity. Down 8-5 with eight
minutes remaining, Michigan coach
John Giordano pulled Elliott from the
game, the same strategy that sparked a
comeback earlier in the season against
Bowling Green. But Steve Murphy stole
the puck drom a Michigan defender just
14 seconds into the penalty and slid the
puck the length of the ice and into the
open net.
"It was not a high-percentage move
for Michigan," said Nahrgang.
"Sometimes that works for you, and I
wasn't thinking about that, because I
just wanted to steal the puck and kill
the penalty."
SPEERS scored a power-play goal
for the Wolverines at 14:49, but Huskie
center Mike Lauen countered on a
beautifully executed breakaway, and
10-6
the game was over except for the taun-
ting of Elliott.
"I think he played a good game," said
Giordano, "and you can't blame all of
the goals on him when we're making
defensive mistakes. It just seemed that
every mistake we made, they scored
on. Pat Goff gets caught at their blue
line, and they score. Mike Neff can't
knock their man off the puck, and they
score. We made too many mistakes,
and they took advantage."
"We had to take a lot of shots,
because he (Elliott) played very well,"
Nahrgang said. "He took a few goals
away from us, didn't give us anything
too easy, and forced us to really go for
it."
Chris Sevchel and James Bisselt
... both possess hat tricks
.....................................................
...........
;.
Bowing out in style
FIRST PERIOD
Scoring: 1. M-Seychel (Speers, Goff) 8:01; 1. MTU-
Bissett (nepe) 10:43; 2. M-Seychel (Speers, Neff)
11:26; 2. MTU-Bissett (Reierson, Murphy) 18:45; 3.
M-Seychel (Tippett, Speers) 19:51.
Penalties: MTU-Clark (Slashing) 3:21; M-Carlile
(hooking) 8:44; M-Kobylarz (high-sticking,
roughing)) 11:07; MTU-Terry (high-sticking,
roughing) 11:07; M-Milburn (interference) 14:04;
MTU-Murphy (roughing) 15:57; MTU-Terry
(slashing) 17:35; MTU-Vachon (hooking) 19:09.
SECOND PERIOD
Scoring: 3. MTU-Bisset (Murphy.Harris) 1:59; 4. M-
Milburn (McIntyre, Neff) 9:09;. 4. MTU-Clark
(Sparrow 11:18 5. MTU-Sparrow (Onconsole) 19:01;
6. MTU-Reierson (Terry, Loconsole) 19:51.
Penalties: MTU-Vachon (charging) 2:49; M-Mans
(elbowing) 5:57; MTU-Lauren (roughing) 11:59; M-
Carlile (roughing-double minor) 11:59; M-Milburn,
(hooking) 19:16.
THIRD PERIOD
Scoring: 5. M-McCauley (Speers, May) 1:33; 7.
MTU-Terry (Sparrow) 5:23; 8. MTU-Wylie (Locon-
sole, Reierson) 9:03; 9. MTU-Murphy 12:06; 6. M-
Speers (Tippett) 14:49; 10. Lauen (Clark) 17:21.
Penalties: M-May (high-sticking) 7:38; MTU-
Reierson (cross-checking) 11:54; MTU-Allen (trip-
ping, served by Murphy) 13:16; MTU-O'Connor
(cross-checking) 13:16; MTU-Allen (slashing. ser-
ved by Lauen) 18:10.
SAVES
M-Elliott .......................15 13 7 - 35
MTU-Allen ....................... 5 5 12 - 22
Hawks
down
Wings,
3-2
By ROB POLLARD
Special to the Daily
DETROIT - Tom Lysiak's power-
play goal 10 minutes into the third
period lifted the Chicago Black Hawks
to a 3-2 win over the Detroit Red Wings
last night at Joe Louis Arena. Lysiak's
goal was set up by Dennis Savard who
eluded a Detroit defense, skated toward
the net and slid the puck across the
crease to Lysiak.
The Black Hawks got on the board
first, five minutes into the game, when
Rich Trenseon beat Red Wing goalie
Greg Stefan from close range. Chicago
made it 2-0 nine minutes later when
Mike Fidler fired a shot just under the
crossbar. Danny Gare cut the Hawks
lead in half when he batted a rebound
out of the air past Chicago goaltender
Tony Esposito with just over two
minutes remaining in the period.
After a scoreless period, the Wings
drew even when Mike Blaisdell's 15-foot
wrist shot fromthe slot found the lower
right hand corner of the goal.
With Blaisdell off for hooking, Lysiak
scored the game winner. The Red
Wings buzzed around Esposito in the
final minute, after Stefan was removed
for an extra skater, but were unable to
produce the equalizer.
Rocky
Stevens
'M' women harriers qualify for nationals'
Seven Pro Bouts
at Michigan's
Crisler Arena
Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Nov. 17
Prices
$10 $8 $6 $4
Tickets Available
Special to the Daily
WEST LAFAYETTE- The NCAA
championships await the Michigan
women's cross country team which
took first place yesterday at the Mid-
west regionals at Purdue University.
The Wolverines reversed the results of
last week's Big Ten championshipr
which was won by Iowa with Michigan
I,
All CTC Outlets, Sears
Michigan Athletic Dept..
And on Fight Night
ANN ARBOR
SAT SUN
only $2.00
shows before
6:00 p.m.
INDIVIDUAL THEATRES
Sth Ave at lberty 70-0700
I\
t i
yp~ '>Cq :, ~ . (tai fa ID.
ry gP olr >trz Y q c I? i i
9x,
FRI-MON'
6:40, 8:30, 10.20 i~ Tr a
"A fine sensitive
film"-King TV News
"Believable and
eminitely likeable"
-Seattle P..
"Ca tured the vulnerability
of the newly singled crowd'
-Bell Eve Journal AmericaeS
finishing third.
The harriers won with a t
points besting runner-up Wis
seven. Iowa was third with
followed distantly by Pur
Illinois St.
LISA LARSEN was the top
Michigan, finishing .fifth ov
time of 17:07. Other Wolverin
top ten were Melanie Wea
freshman Sue Schroeder wh
seventh and ninth, respectivel
Michigan coach Francie
TV
Continued from Page 6)
(1979) Isabelle Adjani, Marie-F
The lives of the three famous a
are chronicled.
12:05 ® MOVIE *** "Sunset
(1950) William Holden, Gloria
faded moviestar proves to be1
of a promising young writer.
12:156 )MOVIE ** "Paradise1
(1940) Frank Wilson, Mamie
people of Harlem band togethe
mob seeking to control their con
12:30 0 ®ENTERTAINMENT TONIG
mD UNTAMED WORLD
Q m MOVIE * ** "The Cc
(1954) Bing Crosby, Grace Ke
Broadway star immersed in self
a chance to stage a comeback.
I MOVIE *** g"Julia"
Fonda, Vanessa Redgrave. W
Hellman is drawn into the main t
time resistance efforts when
childhood friend seeks her help.
®NDANCE FEST: NUREYEV
DANCER
1:00 ©Q)SATURDAY NIGHT
O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAV
MAN
( ) ROOTS: THE NEXT GE
In the 1930s, while Simon Haley
at an Alabama college, his wife
young Alex, who is back in Henn
mother's family, begins learning
Kunta Kinte. (Part 5)
® GREAT PERFORMANCES
O m MOVIE **** "Th
Morgan's Creek" (1944) Be
Eddie Bracken. When a young gi
self pregnant after a night on the
group of GIs, she is hard-presse
the father.
1:300 HBO MOVIE ***1/2 "Th(
(1981) Dee Wallace, Patrick
woman reporter is menaced by<
seems to be a werewolf. 'R'
POETRY READING
With
BILL PLUMPE
and
SANDY BEADLE
Reading from their work
Monday, Nov. 15
Guild House 802N
LISTINGS
France Pisier. 1:55® MOVIE ** "Phantom Express" (1932)
uthor sisters J. Farrell MacDonald, Sally Blane. When a
railroad engineer tries to explain the real cir-
cumstances behind a train wreck, no one
Boulevard" believes him and he is fired from his job.
Swanson. A 2:00© (Q) CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH
the downfall 0 (I)ROMANCE THEATRE
In Harlem" ® MTHE MAGIC OF DANCE
Sin h he" MOVIE * * "Sex And The Other Wom-
r ainst The an" The institution of marriage is on shaky
gmunity. ground when a bevy of beauties set out to
GHT seduce easy targets. 'R'
3HTID MOVIE ** "Melvin And Howard"
ounty Girl"(1980)Paul LeMat, Jason Robards. An oth-
eunly. Girl"e erwise unknown gas station attendant claims
-pty is given to be the rightful heir to Howard Hughes' bil-
-pit is ivenlion dollar estate. 'R'
( MOVIE ** "The Damned" (1969) Dirk
rter L an Bogarde, Ingrid Thulin. A wealthy industrial
thrust of war- family is torn apart by the decadence and
hrstloswar social upheaval of early Nazi Germany.
her closest 2:20 U ® MOVIE **/2 "You're A Big Boy
I AM A Now" (1967) Elizabeth Hartman, Geraldine
- APage. After being kicked out of his father's
house, a librarian learns about life from two
AD LETER-different women.
ID LETTER~ 2:30 0 (I) MOVIE * * * "The Hired Hand"
:NERAIONS(1971) Peter Fonda, Warren Oates. A man
NERATIONS returns tohis family after seven years only to
y is teaching leave again to help his friend.
Bern th disO 10SPORTSCENTER
Ie sith his 3:00W m BO MOVIE ** 1 "Sphinx" (1981)
the story of Frank Langella, Lesley-Anne Down. A ruth-
less black market antiquities ring attempts to
ie Miracle Of stop an Egyptologist from discovering the
et Mrttowhereabouts of a priceless statue she was
,ty Huton, permitted to view. 'PG'
lirI town with a HITCHCOCK Cliff Robertson reviews the
)tow ithfa career of Alfred Hitchcock through selected
d to identify clips from some of the great Hollywood
e Hongdirector's most famous movies and recollec-
~e Holing"tions by the stars who worked for him.
acnilee.whA a 0 ® mNEWS
a killer who 3:10 11 MOVIE ***112 "Pimpernel Smith"
(1942) Leslie Howard, Mary Morris. An
absent-minded archaeologist is actually an
undercover leader who hides people from
the Nazi Gestapo.
330 TOM COTLE: UP CLOSE
1 ® HORSE RACING WEEKLY (R)
EDMOVIE *** "Julia" (1977) Jane
Fonda, Vanessa Redgrave. Writer Lillian
Hellman is drawn into the main thrust of war-
time resistance efforts when her closest
E childhood friend seeks her help. r s
<S IM MOVIE **1/? "The Formula" (1980)
Maron Brando, George C. Scott. While
8 PM investigating the murder of a colleague, a
veteran cop uncovers a conspiracy involving
Monroe the suppression of a synthetic fuel formula
b an oil cartel. 'R'
4:00 PBS LATENIGHT
© m BARRY FARBER
0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Pittsburgh
Panthers at Army Cadets (R)
4:20 , © MOVIE * "The Bonnie Parker Story"
(1958) Dorothy Provine, Jack Hogan. Bon-
nie Parker joins bankrobber Clyde Barrow to
terrorize the West during the Depression.
4:3010 () NEWS
otal of 65'
consin by
74 points
rdue and
individual
erall in a
nes in the
aver and
ho placed
y d
Goodrich
was understandably pleased with the
first Wolverine cross-country team
ever to qualify for the NCAAs. "This
was our goal for the whole year-to get
to the nationals. Everyone gave a great
effort. Our team ran much better this
week and we turned the tables on them
from last week."
Illinois State's Wendy Van Myerlo
was the leading individual performer,
placing first with a time of 17:00.6.
Iowa's Nan Doak was second and Cathy
Brandon of Wisconsin placed third.
The national championships
held Monday, November
Bloomington, Indiana.
will be
22 at
Georgia 19, Auburn 14
AUBURN, Ala. (AP)- All-American
Herschel Walker, soaring past the
5,000-yard career mark, raced for 177
yards and two touchdowns as top-
ranked Georgia trimmed Auburn 19-14
yesterday to capture its third con-
secutive Southeastern Conference foot-
ball championship and a berth in the
Sugar Bowl.
Walker smashed over from the three
with 8:42 remaining to erase a 14-13
lead Auburn had taken five minutes
earlier when 170-pound scatback Lionel
James streaked 87 yards for a score.
Clemson 24, Mar vland 22
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -
Reggie Pleasant's fumble recovery
with 3:48 left blunted Maryland's fourth
quarter comeback and ensured a 24-22
victory for 11th-ranked Clemson over
18th-ranked Maryland yesterday.
Clemson, 7-1-1 after winning its
seventh straight, assured itself of at
least a tie for the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference championship with a 5-0 mark.
Maryland is 4-1 in league play, and each
team has one game left.
Maryland, 7-3, scored on a 37-yard
pass from Boomer Esiason to Greg Hill
and on Rick Badanjek's second one-
yard TD of the game in the fourth quar-
ter, and added a two-point conversion.
Mississippi State 27,
Lousiana State 24
STARKVILLE, Miss. (AP)- Dana
Moore kicked a 45-yard field goal in the
fading seconds yesterday to lift the
Mississippi State Bulldogs to a 27-24 up-
set of unbeaten and sixth-ranked
Louisiana State in a frantic finish.
Moore kicked the winning points with
20 seconds left, breaking the Bulldogs'
six-game losing streak after it ap-
peared Louisiana State had rescued a
24-24 tie on fullback Mike Montz' 35-
yard touchdown run with 4:52 left.
Montz had scored shortly after
Mississippi State went ahead 24-17
when quarterback John Bond and end
Danny Knight teamed on a 64-yard
pass-run touchdown play with 10:34 left
in the fourth quarter.
6
Penn St. 24, Notre Dame 14
SOUTH BEND Ind. (AP) - Todd
Blackledge's 48-yard touchdown pass to
Curt Warner early in the fourth quarter
lifted 5th-ranked Penn State to a 24-14
victory over Notre Dame yesterday and,
virtually clinched a major bowl bid for
the Nittany Lions.
The victory was the ninth against one
loss for Penn State, which is idle next
week when the bowl bids come out. The
Lions close their regular season against
Pitt Nov. 26.
Freshman Allen Pinkett's 93-yard
kickoff return late in the second quarter
gave the Irish a 14-13 lead at the half,
but Notre Dame, having lost quarter-
back Blair Kiel early in the game, was
unable to muster a meaningful attack
in the second half.
Southern Mississippi 38,
Alabama 29
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Reggie
Collier scored three touchdowns and
Sam DeJarnette got two and rambled
for 152, yards to lead Southern
Mississippi to a 38-29 upset yesterday
over 17th-ranked Alabama and hand
the Crimson Tide its first loss at home
since 1963.
SAT, SUN-1:10, 3:00, 4:50, 6:40, 8:30, 10:20
(PG)
THE MOST PRAISED AND LOVED ROMANTIC
FILM OF THE SEASON
SCORES
THE FILM THAT "LIFTS YOU UP
WHERE YOU BELONG" HAS THE
NUMBER ONE HIT SINGLE
IN THE COUNTRY
AN OFFICER
AND A
GENTLEM AI
Richard
Gere
Debra
Winger
FRI-MON-7:10, 9:20
SAT, SUN-12:40, 2:50, 5:00, 7:10, 9:20
(R~
MICHIGAN 52, Purdue 21
Ohio State 40, Northwestern 28
Iowa 28, Wisconsin 14
Illinois 48, Indiana 7
Bowling Green 24, Eastern Michigan 7
Central Michigan 24, Ball State 13
Western Michigan 16, Ohio University 7
Northern Illinois 12, Miami, Ohio 7
Toledo 3, Kent State 0
Pittsburgh 24, Army 6
Southern Methodist 34, Texas Tech 27
Georgia 19, Auburn 14
Clemson 24, Maryland 22
North Carolina 27, Virginia 14
Nebraska 48, Iowa State 10
Oklahoma 41, Missouri 14
Florida 39, Kentucky 13
Penn State 24, Notre Dame 14
UCLA 38, Stanford 35
Southern Mississippi 38, Alabama 29
Mississippi State 27, Louisiana State 24
Texas 38, Texas Christian 21
Brigham Young 58, San Diego State 8
Colorado 28, Kansas 3
South Carolina 17, Navy 14
Tennessee 30, Mississippi 17
Georgia Tech 45, Wake Forest 7
'Yale 37, Princeton 19
Penn 23, Harvard 21
Dartmouth 22, Brown 16
Cornell 35, Columbia 26
Boston College 20, Syracuse 13
Colgate 24, Temple 17
Boston University 14, Bucknell 11
California 34, Washington State 14
California, Pa. 14, Slippery Rock 12
Lafayette 36, Kutztown State 3
North Dakota State 24, St. Cloud State 0
Oklahoma State 24, Kansas State 16
Wayne State 21, Ferris State 13
Grand Valley State 55, Saginaw Valley State 7
Baylor 35, Rice 13
North Carolina State 21, Duke 16
Cincinnati 52, Morgan State 0
4
J
THE MICHIGAN UNION
sponsors
Gallery Lainzberg's
ANIMATED ART EXHIGIT AND SALE
ORIGINAL ART FROM ANIMATED FILM
Monday-Wednesday I
4
1
I
An evening with
a ",
i
I
a