Page 8-Saturday, January 15, 1983-The Michigan Daily Wolverine icers fall to akers, By TAM BENTLEY Special to the Daily SAULT STE. MARIE - The sub-zero tem- perature wasn't the only thing that was cold in Sault Ste. Marie last night as the Soo Lakers put the freeze on the Michigan icer squad, downing them, 4-3, in Lake Superior's Norris Center. The Lakers took early control of the game and never let up, scoring the first goal at 6:44 of the first period. Laker Fred DeVuono took a pass from the right corner and knocked the puck in from the top of the crease, slipping it past Michigan goalie Mark Chiamp's right side. THE WOLVERINES came back to even up the game, though, as Michigan's Kelly McCrimmon netted the squad's first goal on a power play. McCrimmon took a pass from co-captain Brad Tippett and knocked the puck in from the right side of the crease. The Soo Lakers bounced back to break the 1-1 tie, though, scoring their second goal at 16:50. Sophomore center Allan Butler netted the powerplay goal as Wolverine Todd Carlile was in Lake Superior freezes 1 in CCHA game the box for highsticking. Butler has scored at least one point in the last six games. The first twenty minutes of play ended with Michigan trailing the Lakers, 2-1. THE SECOND period began with a lack of scoring as 13:30 passesd without a single goal netted by either squad. The Lakers remedied that, though, as fresh- man Scott Johnson, on assists from Peter Bonin and Chris Bahlquist, netted his squad's third goal. Michigan answered with a goal of its own three minutes later, as Tippett slapped in his first of thO evening. Laker goalie Lawrence Dyck was able to save a Pat Goff slapshot from the blue line but Tippett picked the puck up off the rebound and fired it past Dyck from the left face- off circle. THE SECOND period ended with the Wolverines still chasing thedSoodLakers and trailing by a score of 3-2. Michigan had the opportunity to tie the score in the third period but failed to utilize it. Tippett, on a breakaway, -went one-on-one with goalie Dyck but failed to score as his shot went wide right of the goal. The Lakers, on the other hand, made use of their chances to score and put in goal number four 7:25 into the third period. DEFENSEMAN Dave Keegan scored his first goal since the Lakers game against Michigan Tracksters break records while zipping By JOE EWING The Michigan women's t field team opened its indoor great stride by breakin fieldhouse and one varsity re outlasting Saginaw Valley and Ontario last night at the T Tennis Building. "I'm real pleased with ours said Wolverine coach Goodridge. "We had a realt formance. Our freshmen rea chance to get their feet wet." SUE FREDERICK-Foste the Michigan show by breakin varsity mile record, winningI in 4:47.12. Frederick-Foster's mark, which she set last y 4:48.4. "I was pretty pleased wit Frederick-Foster said. "It wa meet of the year and I was jus feel it out. "Francie told me to pace m fABATE AO DUSTIN HOFFtK THIS IS A HELL OFA WAY TO MAKE A ep KISS ME GOODBYE Friday-THE W Saturday- DAWN C THE DEA .MOVIES BRIARWO 769-8781 " 462 BRIARWOOD C 0 to season-opening victory that's what I did. It was really good," although not collegiate teams, also ran rack and she added. and figured in the scoring, racking up season in FRESHMAN Sue Schroeder also three and 31 points respectively. 1g three looked very impressive in the mile, Michigan's assault on the record cord, and surpassing the fieldhouse record of books continued as senior Melanie d Western 4:53.11 by crossing the line in second Weaver shattered the fieldhouse three- rack and place behind Frederick-Foster with a mile standard by nearly 25 seconds by time of 4:50.44. breaking the tape in 16:15.57. Western Ontario's Jennifer Weller was second in showing," the race and also broke the mark with a Francie time of 16:29.44. good per- The final fieldhouse record fell in the ally had a mile-relay as the Wolverine quartet of Darlene Fortman, Martha Gray, Joyce r started Wilson and Brenda Kazinec (3:51.27) g her own placed second behind record-shattering the event London Western (3:51.72). Both teams s previous easily outdid the previous record of year, was 3:56.6. The Wolverines also added to their th it all," total when Lorrie Thornton and as the first Kazinec placed first and second in the t trying to 60-yard dash. In addition, Thornton managed to salvage third place in the nyself and long jump with a leap of 16'7/4" after fouling on her first four attempts. Michigan also fared well in the 300- Frederick-Foster yard run as Kazinec and Fortman omi ... breaks record in mile finished first and third in 36.64 and KAN "She's great," said Frederick-Foster 37.25. In addition, the Wolverines of Schroeder. "In workouts she's really received fine performances in the 600- le strong. She'll do well this year if she yard run as Wilson placed second in LWN stays healthy." 1:25.12 and in the high jump as Joanna "I knew she would be able to break Bullard, Dawn Rich and Melody Mid- S*five minutes," Goodridge said. "But I dleton finished two-three-four. didn't expect her to do as well as she -------- -- - did." rui n rr0 ti"Vrr" 1 nb A1 Daily Photo by DAVID FRANK Michigan's Joyce Wilson hands off to Darlene Fortman en route to the Wolverine's record-breaking second-place finish in the one-mile relay during last night's triangle meet victory over Saginaw Valley and Western Ontario. T V. VALL OF AT OD IRCLE - Jl'Vlf l , Vl' I HE llAI E 1 FREDERICK-FOSTER'S and Schroeder's finishes gave the Wolverines a lead that they would never lose as they collected a total of 66 points, ahead of Western Ontario's 45 and Saginaw Valley's 20. The Ann Ar- bor and London Western Track Clubs, dottS Cog4LY Nor w Ex-'M'pitcher TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) - Los Vice President in charge of player pe Angeles Dodgers relief pitcher and sonnel. former Rookie of the Year Steve Howe, LANDREAUX, 28, was criticized f who played his college ball at Michigan, his lack of stamina toward the end has undergone a five-week program for the 1982 season, and rumors of a tra alcohol and drug rehabilitation. Center were floating among news circles. F fielder Ken Landreaux is also being finished the season .284 with sev treated, home runs, 54 RBI, 74 runs scored an Dodger management will approach 34 stolen bases. at least three other players on the sub- Both players were renegotiating the ject shortly, the Daily Breeze of contracts, and the newspaper said t Torrance yesterday quoted unidentified Dodgers told them their willingness Dodger sources as saying. participate in, the alcohol and dru Howe, 24, completed the program at program would be taken to be a maj The Meadows in Wickenburg, Ariz. negotiating factor. shortly after the 1982 season ended. The Dodgers last summer denied t It is the same hosplital where Dodger team had a problem with substan pitcher Bob Welch was treated in 1980 abuse after statements by D in one of the first publicly-announced Newcombe, a former Dodger pitch substance rehabilitation cases for a who is the team's community relatio major league baseball player. director and anti-alcohol and dru Howe was Rookie of the Year in 1981, crusader. and 7-5 with 13 saves and a 2.09 ERA in Newcombe had told reporters thl 1982. But the standout reliever only some of the players had drug a: saved two games during the final two alcohol problems. months of the season and complained about a shoulder injury. A.C. goes Hawaiian He reportedly was first confronted on rehabilitation by Al Campanis, Dodger HONOLULU (UPI) - Today's Hu GI FT C ERTIFICATES-NOW ON SALE THE MOVIES I~Y FOX I79 AT BRIARWOOD 194 & S. STATE 769870Adcei toJC Pw~ Mo. h.,. 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