SPORTS Tuesday, November 23, 1982 Page 8 Windsor t knees are great and I feel good physically. I think I will improve every time out. I still have a ways to go, t but I'll be there when the season starts." Last night's game was also the fans' first look at Michigan's vaunted freshman class and for the most part, they weren't disappointed. Roy Tarpley looked e especially sharp as he hit on six of eight shots, grab- s bed four caroms, and blocked three shots. "Roy is in the right spots and scored the baskets," said Frieder. "He has to get more physical and play a tougher defense. That will all come with maturity. He has a lot of potential." Team co-captain Eric Turner, last year's freshman sensation, played more of a leadership role in the game, setting up the forwards and trying to help the freshman out. Still, Turner managed to garner six points with some impressive outside shooting, and as usual made the big passes. "I thought I played good tonight," said Turner. "I was trying to make sure everyone got in on some of- fense and got some experience." r ins don't always mean bowl bids 3 BARKER Y service reports Iowa (7-4) will match up against Ten- socked Clemson with one of the tive players automobiles, television es it takes more than gridiron nessee (6-3-1) in the Peach Bowl. Tulsa, toughest football probations ever levied sets, - clothing, "substantial" sums of b a bowl bid. however, who is 10-1 and ranked 19th in yesterday, imposing a two-year ban on cash and other gifts, the NCAA said. In h Michigan (20) and Ohio the AP poll, was knocked out of a television and post-season appearances addition, the NCAA said Clemson had are the only two Big Ten possible appearance in the Hall of and stripping the Tigers of 20 football awarded scholarships to. friends and urrently included in the Fame bowl when Air Force upset Notre scholarships. relatives of recruits and paid telephone V an- r m_ T...n in Dame. 30-17, last weekend. Clemson had already announced last bills of recruits' families. Daily Photo by JEFF SCHRIER Kodak kid Michigan's Anthony Carter has been named to the 1982 Kodak All-American team for the second consecutive year. The Wolverines' wide receiver has snared 38 passes this season averaging over 20 yards per catch, and is among the leaders in the nation in punt returning. His nine touchdowns in- clude this 62-yard bomb from quarterback Steve Smith in the Purdue game two weeks ago. Harriers place in Nationals Special to the Daily. Both the Michigan men's andr women's cross country teams turned in stellar performances yesterday in the 1982 NCAA Championships. Led by senior Gerard Donakowski and junior Brian Diemer, the Wolverine men's team notched sixth place in the meet at Indiana University. Donakowski placed seventh in the nation with a time of 30:31 in the ten kilometer race. Diemer placed 18th with a time of 30:43. WISCONSIN was crowned as the first Big Ten team to win the championship in 23 years. Michigan State was the last Big Ten team to win the championship, that coming in 1959. The Michigan women's team, par- ticipating in the Nationals for the first time ever, placed eighth in the country. Virginia took the crown from defending champion and 1982 runner-up Stanford. The Wolverines were led by junior Lisa Larsen, who placed 25th with a time of 17:35 in the 5,000 meter race. Other Wolverines to place were senior Melanie Weaver, freshman Sue Schroeder, sophomore Judy Yuhn, and Sue Frederick-Foster, a senior. 4 BGSU By JOE CHAPELLE The Bowling Green Falcons managed to hold on to their lead in the CCHA race last weekend by sweeping a two game series at Lake Superior. The Soo Lakers, however, didn't make it easy for the Falcons, as Lake Superior lost the overtime contest, 6-5, Friday and fell just two goals shy in Saturday's 6-4 win. In the series opener, the Lakers jum- ped out to a 5-2 advantage at the end of the second period. Early in the third period, Falcon freshman Jamie Wan- sbrough scored a power play goal to spark the Bowling Green comeback. With only seven minutes left inthe con- test and the Falcons down, 5-3, junior defenseman Wayne Wilson tallied a shorthanded goal. Senior center Brian Hills then knotted the game at the-16:32 mark. That score ended up sending the contest into overtime. George Roll cin- ched a BGSU victory with his overtime goal. ain tamns Michigan State 3-3, Miami 2-2 THE SECOND-place Spartans boosted their record to 8-2 in the CCHA and 10-2 overall this weekend, taking a two game series from Miami of Ohio, but just like the league-leading Falcons, the Spartans had to go into overtime Friday night to do it. With the opening game tied, 2-2, and only one minute in the overtime period, Michigan State junior defenseman Jeff Eisley put the puck into the net on a breakaway to give the Spartans the vic- tory. The contest marked the fifth con- secutive weekend that the Redskins played in an overtime game. Michigan State narrowly on on Saturday, 3-2, building a two-game winning streak for the Spartans, who had their eight-game streak stopped two weeks ago by Northern Michigan. Michigan Tech 6-6, Notre Dame 5-4 The Huskies extended their winning streak to eight games by squeezing a two-game series from the Irish. Michigan Tech's leading scorer Steve Murphy paced the Husky attack, gar- CCHA Standings top spot nering two goals and two assists in the series. NOTRE DAME'S senior Kirt Bjork of Trenton, Michigan, however, turned out a more stunning Friday-night per- formance. Bjork came away from the series opener with a hat trick, including one shorthanded goal. The 5-9, 170- i pound forward was injured in the third period Friday and missed Saturday's game. Northern Michigan 4-4, Illinois-Chicago 1-5 Northern Michigan celebrated the opening of its new ice arena Friday night with a win over Illinois-Chicago. The Flames, however, came back on Saturday to grab a one goal win. Rich4 Blakey, the Flames goalie recorded 42 saves in Saturday's game and stopped 78 of 85 shots in the series. Western Michigan 5-3, I Ferris State 4-7 The Broncos and Bulldogs split a home-home series this weekend with each team winning a game on its home ice. The Friday-night win allowed the Broncos to edge out Ferris State for seventh place in the CCHA standings. 4 BOWLING GREEN assistant coach Buddy Powers agreed that Lake Superior had given the Falcons a scare. "We weren't playing well at all," said Wilson. They have some quick forwar- ds that were just playing extremely well. They had us on the ropes." Powers credited Wilson with sparking the Falcons to the win. "I think the whole team just started to play, but if anyone helped us it was Wayne Wilson," said Powers. "He was on the ice for all three of the goals in the third period and scored the shorthan- ded one." The Falcons won, 6-4, on Saturday, and Powers again credited the Soo Lakers with putting up a tremendous battle. "We were playing well Satur- day, and they were still taking it to us," he said. Bowling Green .............. Michigan State............ Michigan Tech............ Northern Michigan......... Ohio State ................... M iam i....................... Western Michigan......... Ferris State ................. Lake Superior ............... Notre Dame ................. Illinois-Chicago .............. MICHIGAN ................. W L T 8 11 8 2 0 8 2 0 6 2 2 5 4 1 4 5 1 4 6 0 3 6 1 3 7 0 3 7 0 3 7 0 2 8 0 WiPL Hockey Poll Pts 1. Minn.-Duluth (7)...............96 2. Minnesota (3).................86 3. Bowling Green ...................78 4. Michigan State ...................67 5. Providence .......................51 6. Michigan Tech ...................44 7. Wisconsin ..................28 8. Clarkston ........................26 9. Northern Michigan ...............19 10. North Dakota ....................16 THIS WEEK'S GAMES November 24 Wisconsin at Illinois-Chicago November 26-27 Northern Michigan at MICHIGAN Notre Dame at Bowling Green Ohio State at Windsor Western Michigan at Denver York at Ferris State CCHA Scoring Leaders GP 1. Chris Seychel, MICHIGAN 12 2.Brian Hills, Bowl. Gr..... 12 3. Ted Speers, MICHIGAN.. 12 4. Brad Tippett, MICHIGAN 12 5. Dave Kobry, Ohio State.. 12 G 14 13 7 8 4 A 13 13 19 16 18 Pts 27 26 26 24 22 November 27-28 Miami at Illinois-Chicago Michigan Tech at Michigan State 4 GRIDDE PICKS After one week in the two-week, season-ending Griddes competition, five people are tied for the lead with 14-6 records. The leaders are Michael Thompson, Mike Peters, Patrick Mullahy, and two brothers - Tony and Guy Bordo. Forty million people are Gymnasts finish eleventh in Chicago invitational By PAUL RESNICK "Really good top individual per- formances." said men's: gymnastics LOKEN CITED exceptionally strong competition as one of the reasons for the Wolverine's poor showing. a