4 SPORTS The Michigan Daily Tuesday, January 25, 1983 Page 8 91KWkRDigeM BASKETBALL Graduate/Faculty/Staff The Wonkas took an early lead over The Mongrels and went on to take the Sunday contest, 43-36. The Wonkas possessed a 10-point lead at the half and never trailed. Wonka Dave Jacobson led his team's scoring drive with 12 points. The Relentless Jammers relentlessly flattened The Coneheads, 45-25, in Division 'A' competition. Three Jammers topped the 10-point mark, and T. Lundfeld took game honors with 19 points. All nine Ex-Patriots helped tame The Policy Animals as every team member contributed at least four points to the 41-21 thrashing. The Animals scored only four points in the first half and were unable to compete with the Patriots' 15-point spread. Unlike their NFL namesake, the Division 'A' Jets enjoyed a victorious weekend as the bombed The Gunners, 54-32. Jet team captain Bob Blibuer piloted the win with 18 points. Fraternity Sigma Alpha Epsilon scored two quick baskets in the last minute of its Fraternity 'A' game with Triangle to win a 37-35 thriller. It was a close battle all the way with neither team mounting anything more than a six-point lead. Dave Frye and Jeff Harns paced the winners with 14 and 10 points, respec- tively. John Goldman and Mark Smith poured in 16 points each to lead Phi Delta Theta to a 64-20 rout over Kappa Alpha Psi in another Fraternity 'A' game played Sunday. Eric Grupe put in a layup with less than a minute left to give Lambda Chi Alpha a 27-23 victory over Alpha Tau Omega. Lambda Chi spokesman Tom Fry commented, "It was a tight defensive struggle all the way. The thing that was the key in the victory was our working the ball inside well." In Fraternity 'B' action, Kappa Alpha Psi.was in top form defeating Delta Kappa Epsilon, 51-21. The Kappas, who are the defending champions, were led by Todd Shurk who poured in 18 points. Delta Alpha Epsilon is only in its first year of IM competition and was no match for the defending champions. The IM Digest briefly relates the activities of the Michigan Intramural program during the previous week. This week's information was compiled by Daily sportswriter Dan Price. MEN'S BASKETBALL WOMEN'S SWIMMING PURDUE, Jan. 27, 8:00 p.m. INDIANA, Jan. 29, 2:00 p.m. ' ILLINOIS, Jan. 29, 4:00 p.m. at Michigan State, Jan. 30, 2:00 p.m. HOCKEY MEN'S SWIMMING AND DIVING at Michigan State, Jan. 28, 7:30 INDIANA, Jan. 28, 7:30. MICHIGAN STATE, Jan. 29. WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS WOMEN'S BASKETBALL OHIO STATE, EASTERN atPurdue, Jan. 28 MICHIGAN, CLARION, Jan. 30, 1:00 at Illinois, Jan.30 p.m. WOMEN'S INDOOR TRACK MEN'S GYMNASTICS at Windsor, Ontario, Can Am Track OHIO STATE, NEBRASKA, Jan. 30, Classic, Jan. 29. 1:00 p.m. MEN'S INDOOR TRACK WRESTLING at Western Michigan Invitational, at Michigan State, Jan. 28. Kalamazoo, Jan. 28. CAMP RAMAH SUMMER STAFF POSITIONS Interviews being held by Rabbi David Soloff on Wednesday, Jan. 26 from 12:30-6:00 p.m. Call 663-3336 for appt. at Hillel, 1429 Hill At Zenith Data Systems WE'RE TAKING QUALITY TO NEW DIMENSIONS. Our Engineers, Committed To Excellence, Insist On It! Zenith's commitment to excellence has become an American Tradition. And a few words about our technical environment will tell you why. In our design-oriented organization, engineers work together in small project teams with specific product responsibility. This synergetic structure permits "hands-on" involvement from initial concept through the design and production phases. Add to this high visibility and frequent interaction with the senior engineering staff, and the result is an environment with outstanding opportunities for professional growth. We are seeking graduating engineers with Master's Degree in Electrical Engineering. Begin your engineering career with a leader, in an environment where your contributions will be recognized and rewarded. Begin at Zenith Data Systems. We will be interviewing on campus: February 3, 1983 Sign up at your placement office. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F WE'LL GIVE YOU THE CHANCE TO PERFORM! E N~ffdata systems A VWhni flwned be idiar of 7nith Radin Crnration Frontrunning Falcons flying NTLEY Michigan with scores of 8-0, 6-4. Kobryn. The junior icer accumulated Irish. Notre Dame, whose standing reen remains the dominant Spartan Gord Flegel stood out as the two goals and seven assists for a total of dropped to 6-15-1 in the CCHA was led Central Collegiate Hockey star of the series and was named co- nine points in the matchup against the by two goals netted by defenseman Joe this past weekend as thev player-of-the-week. Flegel racked up R oo Lakers This moved Kor vn to the Bowie. By TAM BE Bowling G force in the Association r*oavi L i y t urmu'tu~a ) Lucy marked another series sweep, this time against the Wildcats of Northern Michigan, 7-5, 7-6. The Wildcats made a gallant effort, Friday night, to defeat the first place Falcons and dethrone them from their now-familiar position at the head of the CCHA Report CCHA rankings. But Northern Michigan simply could not hold it together, and lost by two points. SATURDAY NIGHT, however, Bowling Green was given a true test by its fifth place opponents. Falcon icer Gary Galley scored the winning goal with 1:12 left in overtime to edge Northern in the 7-6 victory. Galley had scored earlier in the overtime period but his goal was disallowed as a result of using an illegal stick. The Bowling Green sweep improved the squad's record to 20-4-2 overall and 19-2-1 in the CCHA. Northern Michigan, though, dropped to 12-11-3 for the season and 11-8-3 in the CCHA. Michigan State 8-6, Western Michigan 0-4 The second place Spartans of Michigan State defended their position this weekend by also making a sweep of their weekend series against Western four goals and four assists against Western for the weekend. An amazing effort was put forth by the Spartan icer as he scored a hat trick Friday night in the first four minutes of the game. Ohio State 7-8, Lake Superior State College, 5-3 The Ohio State Buckeye squad kept up the trend of series sweeps for the weekend as they downed their Lake Superior State College opponents 7-5, 8- 3. Ohio State also sported the other co- player-of-the-week in left-winger Dave .Sf LdRCtt .. 1 111,*A*O *fl* nV lJy*lJU Lim second spot on the overall scorers ranking with a total of 13 goals, 40 assists. Ferris State 7-7, Notre Dame 7-5. Ferris State and Notre Dame battled it out in their series in Big Rapids this past weekend, ending Friday night with an overtime 7-7 tie and Saturday with a Ferris State 7-5 victory. Junior Randy Merrifield scored two goals and one assist Saturday to aid his Bulldog icers to the 7-5 win over the Michigan Tech 3-6, Illinois-Chicago 5-3 4 A series split resulted between the matchup of Michigan Tech and Illinois- Chicago this weekend. Surprisingly enough the Flames were able to rally their last place squad to take a 5-3 Friday win from the fourth place Huskies. Michigan Tech rallied for revenge in Saturday night's game though, and put out the Flames, taking a 6-3 victory. Irish consider dropping hockey By CHUCK JAFFE The University of Notre Dame is con- sidering discontinuing its ice hockey program, according to officials from its athletic department. The decision, which would remove the sport from NCAA Division I and lower it to a club status, could become effective at the end of the current Central Collegiate Hockey Association season. Athletic department estimates show that dropping the hockey team, curren- tly tied for last place in the CCHA, will save over $200,000 and allow other non- revenue producing athletic teams to continue competing. Presently, the hockey team's future is being decided by Notre Dame's Board in Control of In- tercollegiate Athletics, which hopes to reach a final decision in early February. "WE'RE IN THE process of re- evaluating the whole system and we're looking at it from an economic stan- dpoint," said Colonel Jack Stephens, Notre Dame's Associate Athletic Direc- tor. "We've been taking a hard look at whether we can continue playing the sport of hockey. It's a little nebulous right now, but it appears that the future of the sport here is in jeopardy." If Notre Dame decides to discontinue the program, the 20 players currently on scholarship would be allowed to complete their education at the school, or would be allowed to transfer to, and immediately play for, another Division I university. "I'd say we have to go to a club status," Stephens said. "Then the boys that still have eligibility can play elsewhere immediate y, without having to sit out a year because of their tran- sfer." James Ruehl CCHA commissioner said that the league was making no procedural plans to follow if the Irish leave the conference. Instead, the decision, he said, is up to the athletic directors of the association's schools. "We'll just have to wait and see," Ruehl said. "Two years ago they went through the same thing, so we will have to wait for the decision. We haven't discussed what the league will do, but certainly, playing with only 11 teams or finding a replacement are possibilities. We won't decide until the athletic direc- tors meet in April." grapplers crush Purdue; pick up first road trip victory By JOHN TAYER Snapping a two-match losing streak and snagging its first victory on a recent four-match road trip, the Michigan wrestling team soundly defeated the Purdue Boilermakers, 26-7, last Sunday. Aiding the winning effort were several victories in the lower weight classes. After a 5-2 loss by Michigan's Jamie McNaughton at 118 pounds, Michigan upped the winning tempo to capture victories in the next three weight classes. AT 126 POUNDS, Mike GerGarabedian won 10-5 over Pur- due's John Stumph. At 134 pounds, Greg Wright defeated Don Stuckly by a 6-4 margin. Mark Pearson picked up a major decision at 142 pounds winning an 11-3 match over Derek Grimwood. At 150 pounds, Purdue picked up its last victory of the mat- ch with Frank Patacsil getting a major 15-6 decision over Bill Goodill. The rest of the match was all Michigan. Tim Fagan defeated Peter Feldmier, 5-4, to win his eighth consecutive match at 158 pounds. Two of Feldmier's four points came on penalty points. IN THE HIGHLIGHT match of the meet, Scott Rechsteiner came from behind in the waning seconds of his 167-pound match to take a 12-11 victory over Purdue's Jeff Seeger. With 30 seconds to go in the match, Rechsteiner was down 11-8, but got an escape for one point and followed 15 seconds later with a two-point take down. Riding out the rest of the period for the one advantage point, Rechsteiner was able to capture the match. Michigan head coach Dale Bahr said he was very pleased with Scott's performance. "He came from behind and fought hard to get those-final few points which made the difference between winning and losing," said Bahr. At 170 pounds, Bill Elbin picked up a major decision over Bob Picchiotti, 8-0. "I WAS VERY pleased with Bill Elbin's victory," said Bahr, "because it gave him the confidence he needs in ad- justing to the collegiate level." Elbin is a junior college tran- sfer. Putting in a strong performance at 190 pounds, Kirk Trost took a 13-7 victory over Kurt Angell. Trost has been hot thus far on the road trip, winning his last three matches. "Trost is wrestling as good as ever," said Bahr. Rounding out the scoring for the Wolverines at the heavyweight position was Rob Rechsteiner, who won 7-2 over Dave Cravens. The victory upped Rechsteiner's record to 24- 4. "WE WRESTLED much better as a team overall against4 Purdue than we did in our last two matches versus Indiana and Illinois," said Bahr. "This was definitely our best match over the road trip and I was very pleased to see the lower weights exhibiting a strong showing along with the upper weight classes." SPORTS OF THE DAILY: Body signs with USFL V BLOOMFIELD HILLS (UPI) -. Michigan defensive back Marion Body has signed a contract with the Michigan Panthers of the United States Football League. Although the Panthers announced last week that they have a 70 percent chance of signing All-Ameican receiver Anthony Carter, Body is the first 1982 Michigan squad member to commit himself to the League. Because the Panthers will begin training next mon- CONTACT LENS Replacements and Spores AS LOW AS $14.95 EACH Call For Details 1 800 255-2020 TOLL FREE EYE CONTACT P.O. Box 7770 Shownee Mission KS 66207 th, Body is not expected to finish this academic term. The 5-10, 180-pound Detroit native will join former Wolverines ' Fred Brockington, Ralph Clayton, Andy Cannavino, Alan Mitchell, Ben Needham and John Wangler, who have already signed with the panthers. Body played in the Wolverines defensive backfield for three seasons. past few weeks, had one of the best meets of his career. The senior achieved high scores on each of his four events including clinching a first place on the parallel bars with a score of 9.50. Other first-place performances went to Kevin McKee who notched a 9.45 on the floor exercise, and Milan Stanovich who reached a 9.60 on the vault. Stanovich's 9.40 second-place floor exercise score left Stanovich with a third place all-around score of 53.90. Nevin Hedlund on the pommel horse and Mike McKee on the vault each placed third with scores of 9.25 and 9.45 respectively. "We obviously learned something from the competition," said Loken. "We have a good team'- just have to get our act together." - Amy Schiff Women gymnasts trip up Falling off a gymnastic apparatus hurts. Plagued by spills, the Michigan's score suffered the worst injury this weekend as the women's gymnastic team was defeated by Illinois, 171.9- 168.2. Michigan's problems staying on the apparatus cost the squad six points and forced its scores to lag behind the Illini in the uneven bars, balance beam, and floor exercise. COACH SHERI Hyatt attributed the team's defeat to the high degree of dif- ficulty in the tricks. "We need to be a little more consistent," she said. There were, however, some in- dividual triumphs. Kathy Beckwith and Angela Deaver took first and third places respectively on the balance beam. In addition, Christy Schwartz anthers and Beckwith tied for the second spot on the uneven bars. The Wolverines did manage to sur- pass Illinois in the vault. Beckwith again seized first place and clinched her position as the first all-around gymnast at the meet. Also vaulting ef- fectively was Schwartz, who tied for second, and Dayna Samuelson who nabbed fourth. - Paula Schipper 4 Women hoopsters f all short Orethia Lilly threw up a desperation 36-foot jumper with no time left on the clock, but her hopes as well as her team's fell as the shot went off the backboard and gave Indiana a 68-67 victory over the Michigan women's basketball team Sunday at Crisler Arena. Denise Jackson and Rachelle Bostic led the way for the Hoosiers (7-7, 4-1 in the Big Ten) with a combination of 45 points and 35 rebounds. They were joined in double figures by 'Julie Kronenberger, who came off the bench to can four-of-five shots en route to 12 points and five rebounds. "They were awesome," said Michigan coach Gloria Soluk. "We could stop the first shot, bututhey kept on getting the offensive rebounds and making the second shot." MICHIGAN (3-13, 1-5) had three' players in double figures as well. Lori Gnatkowski and Orethia Lilly, the star- ting backcourt tandem, scored 13 and 22 points respectively. Reserve center Sandy Svoboda, hit for 12 points and pulled down 13 caroms. Both Lilly's and Svoboda's outputs were career highs for the freshmen. "Svoboda 's really coming along," said Soluk. All she had to do was get n-.nu & h i-n n-a fne n n f nti di-- t n A Bod -i ... signs with Panthers pp- 000 BE IN THE FOREFRONT OF TODAY'S TECHNOLOGY Illini down men tumblers "We really ran into a buzzsaw!" said coach Newt Loken about the Michigan mens gymnasts' loss to host Illinois 274.0-263.8, this past Saturday. Loken, however, remains confident that his tumblers will bounce back, and said he looks forward to their im- provement in the coming meets. IN LIEU of the Wolverine loss, the tumblers walked away with several impressive individual performances and won three events. Dino Manus, who has been nursing a sore wrist for the Air Force scientific engineering of- ficers plan tomor- row's weapon systems. If you have a scientific or engineering de-