Page 10-Friday, January 28, 1983-The Michigan Daily Boilermakers nip Blue in OT, 80-77 (Continued from Page 1) IN THE FINAL seven seconds of the second overtime, however, Turner dribbled all the way upcourt and maneuvered to the left side, stopped, and sank a 21-foot three-pointer to set up the final period. In the final overtime period, Purdue had a four-point lead when Boilermaker Dan Palombizio hit the front end of a one-and-one to stretch the margin to 79- 74 with just 33 seconds left. Even that however ,did not wrap it up. Michigan forward Robert Henderson hit a three-point shot from the top of the key to close it to 79-77. With 21 ticks left, Michigan fouled Clawson and he went to the line for free throws. His second miss set up Turner's final two shots. FOR THE GAME, Purdue made only four-of-12 from outside the 21-foot mark, but made them when it counted. Michigan was two-for-four from three- point range. kinko's copies Our Xerox 9500 offers offset quality & fast service 54 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 540 E. Liberty St.-761-4539 Corner of Maynard 8 Liberty kinko'! c ciam kinko's copies ,_ 544 MICHIGAN coach Bill Frieder said he fears Rockymore may be out for the season with torn ligaments, however he will not know the guard's complete prognosis until Monday. Turner lost his only other backcourt mate late in the first overtime when 6-2 guard Dan Pelekoudas fouledout of the game. 6-11 center Tim McCormick soon joined Pelekoudas after he was tagged with his fifth foul six seconds in- to the second overtime. Going into the contest, the Michigan game plan was to try to stop Purdue's All-Big Ten center Russell Cross. The 6-10 junior scored 20 points, but was held in check for most of the night by the fierce defense of McCormick and 235-pound freshman Butch Wade. Cross scored only 13 of his 20 points in regulation. The tag team of Wade and McCormick denied Cross the ball all evening long and kept him away from the boards. Meanwhile, Henderson collected 10 rebounds for the Wolverines, all after halftime. The loss was the fifth straight for theWolverines against Purdue and dropped their Big Ten record to 2-5 (11-6 overall). Purdue is now 4-2 in the con- ference and 13-3 overall. Cross ... 20 points, 13 rebounds Turner led all scorers with 32 points, including seven of eight from the foul line. He also passed for seven assists while playing all 55 minutes. Turner was forced to go all the way due to an injury midway through the first half to Michigan guard Leslie Rockymore. Rockymore was taken out of the game after he undercut Purdue's Jim Bullock on a fast break. The 6-3 guard injured his knee and did not, return to the contest. I MICHIGAN MinFG/A FT/A Overplayed R A PF Pts. Rellford........... 24' Henderson ........ McCormick . Turner .......... Rockymore........ Wade.............. Person .......... Pelekoudas. .. Rudy........... Tarpley ......... Team ........... TOTALS......... 48 38 55 11 38 26 32 1 2 3/4 3/9 5/10 12/22 2/6 3/7 0/2 1/1 0/0 0/0 0/0 1/2 2/2 7/8 0/0 5/8 0/0 2/3 0/0 0/0 4 10 4 5 1 2 3 2 0 3 0 I 0 7 0 0 4 0 2 2 5 4 2 4 3 S 2 0 6 0 12 32 4 11 0 4 0 0, PURDUE Min FG/A FT/A R A PF Pts. Bullock............ 43 Palombizio........ 45 Cross.............. 55 4/5 3/6 3/4 3/5 8/19 4/6 11 0 5 0 13 0 Hall ............... 44 4/8 5/5 0 6 Clawson.........28 3/8 4/6 1 0 Reid..............335/10 3/4 0 6 Eifert............. 22 0/0 0/0 2 0 Gadis............ 5 0/1 0/2 1 0 4 11 1 10 1 20 5 13 1 11 5 15 5 0 1 0 Daily Photo by SCOTT ZOITON Michigan guard Eric Turner moves to the hoop past Russell Cross (40) of Purdue during last night's 80-77 Boilermaker victory in triple overtime. The Boilermakers' Dan Palombizio (22) watches the action. Team............. TOTALS ........ 5 27/55 22/34 38 12 23 80 29/61 17/23 35 13 29 77 BIG TEN ROUNDUP: SHABBAT SERVICES 5:40 pm Conservative 5:30 pm Reform 5:25 pm Orthodox AT HILLEL Friday, Jan. 28, 1429 Hill St. Action SportsWear FACTORYCLOSEOUTS Swimwear Footwear Bodywear 419 East Liberty 2 bocGs off State Street 663-677' Illinois downs Spartans, 78- 7 1 EAST LANSING (UPI) - Junior guard Derek Harper pumped in 17 of his game-high 25 points in the second half of last night to boost Illinois to a 78-71 Big Ten triumph over Michigan State at Jenison Fieldhouse. Harper came to the Illini rescue with his sharp shooting as the Spartans overcame a 17 point first half deficit to tie the contest early in'the second half. THE ENTIRE Illini quinitet was hot from the floor in the first half, hitting a scorching 15 of 20 from the field to enter the intermission with a 38-31 lead. Illinois outscored Michigan State 9-2 late in the first half to take a 34-17 ad- A vantage. But Michigan State rallied and scored the final 8 points to pull within 7 by the half. Harper sailed out Illinois in the second half with Michigan State sophomore Sam Vincent on the bench with foul trouble. Freshman Patrick Ford drew the assignment of trying to stop the 6-foot-4 Harper, who scored 10 of Illinois' first 16 points of the second half. THE SPARTANS came back to a 46- 46 tie early in the final half, but Harper and Efrem Winters combined for 8 of the Illini's next 13 points as the visitors eased to a 59-54 advantage. Winters added 16 for Illinois while Bryan Leonard had 11 and Anthony Welch 10. Freshman guard Scott Skiles matched his career-high of 18 points to lead Michigan State, while Derek Perry had 17 and Kevin Willis pitched in 11. Illinois upped its record to 13-6 overall and 3-3 in the conference, while Michigan State, 9-8 overall falls to 2-3 in the Big Ten. Ohio State 89, Iowa 83 IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Troy Taylor sank six free throws in the final minute of the second cvertime to lift Ohio State to an 89-83 victory over No. 14 Iowa in a battle of Big Ten Conferen- ce basketball contenders last night. Iowa led 83-80 with 1:30 left after guard Bob Hansen hit a jump shot and sank two free throws, but the Hawkeyes committed three costly turnovers dowr the stretch after Hansen and fellow guard Steve Carfino fouled out. A SLAM dunk by Granville Waiters cut the Iowa leadto 83-82 with 1:15 remaining and Taylor hit two free throws with 34 seconds left after stealing the ball from Iowa's Todd Berkenpas to put the Buckeyes ahead for good. Two more Iowa turnovers followed and Taylor sank a pair of free throws after each to seal the victory. Waiters scored 21 points and Taylor added 18 to lead the Buckeyes, who moved into a second-place tie with Minnesota in the Big Ten at 4-2 and went to 12-4 overall. Iowa, which got 24 points from Greg Stokes and 16 from Hansen, fell to 3-3 and 12-4. Stokes sent the game into the second overtime when he caught a length-of- the-court inbounds pass from Carfino with three seconds left and banking in a layup to tie the score at 76-76. Big Ten Standings Conference Overall W L W L Indiana ...................5 f 15 1 Minnesota............4 2 12 3 Purdue.................4 2 13 3 Ohio State .................4 2 12 4 Iowa ......................3 3 12 4 Illinois ..................3 3 13 6 Northwestern .............2 4 11 5 Wisconsin ..............2 4 7 8 MICHIGAN ...............2 5 11 6 Michigan State ...........2 5 9 8 Before We Put You In Charge Of The World's Most Sophisticated Nuclear Equipment, We Put You Through The World's Most Sophisticated Nuclear Training. -~***I It takes more than 16 months of intensive training to become a fully qualified officer in the Nuclear Navy. You begin with four months of leadership training. Then as a Navy officer you get a full year of graduate-level training unavailable anywhere else at any price. Navy training is based on more than 1900 reactor-years of experience. Right now the Navy operates over half the nuclear reactors in America. And the Navy's nuclear equipment is the most sophisticated in the world. That's why your Navy training is and must be the most sophisticated in the world. As an officer in the Nuclear Navy, you have decision-making authority immediately. You get important manage- ment responsibility _ _ fast. Because in the NAVY OPPORTUNIT Navy, as your knowl- INFORMATION CEN Navy as ourknow- IP.O. Box 5000, Clifton, edge grows, so does O Please send me mor your responsibility. becoming an officer in t Your training and Name 'First (Pleas experience place you Address among the country's City -..-I Age tCollege/U that most of the men v who operate the reactors in private - industry started in the Nuclear Navy.) It takes more time and more effort to become an officer in the Nuclear Navy. But the rewards are greater, too. The rewards can begin as early as your junior year in college. Qualify, and the Navy will pay you approximately $1000/month while you finish school. After four years, with regular promotions and salary increases, you can be earning as much as $40,500. That's on top of a benefits package that includes medical and dental care, and 30 days' vacation earned every year. More responsibility,-more money, more future. So, if you're majoring in math, Get Your Week Started Right! JIMMY'S IS NOW OPEN IN ANN ARBOR 11 A.M.-10 P.M. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY FROM FEBRUARY 1-7 $1.00 OFF ANY SIZE PIZZA WITH THIS AD FOR THE BEST PIZZA IN TOWN-iT'SlMMV'S- COMPARE OUR PRICES and QUALITM 5 Item Pizza-12" $7.25-14" $8.50-16" $9.95 Plus many other items from seafood to salads to hamburgers!! rY W 202 VTER NJ 07015 e information about he Nuclear Navy. (ON) se Print ) Last Apt. # 2 1 i I I engineering or the physical sciences, and you want to know more about a future in nuclear power, fill in the coupon. Today's Nuclear Navy is an opportunity ii~z OU OETf TH MOST FROM YOUR $$ ATuMMY'S- _State Zip University HOURS: I I