4 Page 10-Tuesday, March 8, 1983-The Michigan Daily 911 WektgDigeMt Hail to the victors! l The intramural basketball season culminated in several hard fought battles this weekend as the program crowned its 1983 champions. Here are the final results. Fraternity Phi Gamma Delta 36, Psi Upsilon 35: In a wild, madcap finish, the Fiji's Jim Yagle hit a 13-foot jumper at the buzzer to give Phi Gamma Delta the 'A' division championship and complete a perfect, undefeated season. Phi Gamma Delta, which led by as much as nine points late in the game, saw its lead whittled to two points with 54 seconds left, when they fouled out their second player and were forced to play with four men the rest of the con- test. Psi Upsilson then converted a free throw, and Gregg Rohlin put them up 35-34 with a layup with 15 seconds left. This set up Yagle's game-winning shot. "Both teams were evenly matched and played really good defense," said Phi Gamma Delta's Tom Lepp who led all scorers with 18 points. In other fraternity action, Sigma Alpha Epsilon downed Sigma Phi Ep-i silon, 43-34 in the 'B' division championship. RESIDENCE HALLS Jammin Reevers 59, Kelsey Roots Blue 40: Kyle Hickey's 16 points paced the Jammin Reevers of Markley Hall past Kelsey to earn the Reevers the 'A' division title. Kelsey led at halftime, 19-18, but a combination of Reever scoring balance and Kelsey's foul trouble allowed the Reevers to pull away at the end of the game. Kelsey only had two players at the finale, the rest having fouled out. "It would hve been a very different game if they hadn't gotten so many fouls," commented Reever captain John Allen. Couzens 'B' 51, Huber 86 Stoners 44: After trailing for most of the game, Couzens overcame Huber in the final quarter and held on to win the 'B' division crown. Couzens' ability to work the ball inside and their sinking of several key free throws down the stretch solidified the victory. "It was a real balanced attack, and everyone got in on it," said team captain Dave Reif. CO-REC Evans Scholars 37, T's Problem 30: T's Problem this game was Mary Bitkowski of Evans Scholars. Bitkowski notched 26 points despite a full-court pres by T's for most of the game. Bitkowski also sparked her team with several long hoops after T's pulled to within two points in the fourth quarter. Evans captain, Dave Goltz said his team's strategy was to "feed Mary and let her shoot" which was too much for T's to figure out. WOMEN MTS 41, Breakers 37: The Breakers put forth a valiant effort before, they finally broke under the MTS attack in this 'A' division championship. The game was "neck and neck" according to MTS's Karen Clapp, although the MTS never relinquished the lead once they got it in the second half. Pen- ny Neer led the MTS in scoring and also cleared the board on numerous oc- casions. In the Women's 'B' final, Bast's Batallions batered the H.B.'s 32-25. 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 Tim Makinen. Tumblers fifth in Big Ten By PAUL RESNICK Illinois, led by Kari Samsten and Charles Lakes, came from behind to earn a first place tie with Ohio State at the Big Ten gymnastics championships last Friday and Saturday in Iowa City. Going into the last event, high bar, Illinois was in third place, behind both the Buckeyes and Iowa, but Samsten and Lakes both scored 9.8 to propel the Illini into a tie with OSU at 276.65, while Iowa finished with 276.50. Minnesota was close behind, scoring 275.90. MICHIGAN fielding a full team for the first time in three weeks, scored 268.50 to capture fifth place in the team competition well ahead of both Wiscon- sin and Michigan State. "We could have been in the cellar," said Wolverine coach Newt Loken, "so we're pleased. I'm extremely proud of the full team ef- fort we received." The key to staying out of the cellar was Dino Manus, who hadn't practiced or competed for three and a half weeks because of a pulled rotator cuff in his shoulder. Manus managed scores in the high 8's in three events and a 9.65 on rings. "He really showed guts swinging through the pain," said Loken. The Wolverines placed six men in the individual finals, held Saturday, and captured seven awards, which went to the top six finishers in each event. MIKE McKEE shared the floor exer- cise title with Iowa's Dan Bachman, scoring 9.5. "It's the greatest thing that's happened to him," said Loken. "He's worked extremely hard during his career at Michigan and taking first was a great way to finish up." Kevin McKee, who shared the floor exercise title last year, fell during the opening round and did not qualify for the finals. Kevin did qualify for the vaulting finals, however, where he finished fourth with 9.5, just behing teammate Milan Stanovich, who ti for second with 9.55. Stanovich also too sixth in the high bar scoring 9.4, and eighth in the all-around competition. On still rings, Rick Kaufmann finished second, .05 behind Frank Rosch of Illinois,9.7, and Dino Manus placed fifth with 9.25. "It was so close," said Loken of Kaufmann's narrow loss to Rosch. "Either one of them could have won. It was just a matter of how the judging came out." Ann Arbor native Dave Millel provided the biggest surprise for Michigan, scoring 9.35 to place second in parallel bar competition. "Holy Croly," said Loken. "He's had an up and down season, so that was perhaps the highlight of the meet." All six finalists were seniors. "The fact that all six received awards is a tribute to four years of hard work on their part," said Loken. A SPOR TS OF THE DAIL Y Winningest hockey coach dead at 57 11 By MIKE MCGRAW College hockey lost its winningest coach ever Sunday when former Michigan Tech mentor John MacInnes passed away at his home in Houghton. His 555-295-39 record during his 22-year coaching career is tops in college history. MacInnes, 57, played his college hockey at Michigan from 1946-50 and was a key figure in the Wolverines' dominance of the sport under then coach Vic Heyliger. After graduating from Michigan, the Toronto native en- tered the Ann Arbor business world and served as the director of the Ann Arbor Hockey Association. Recently, that group inaugurated a sportsmanship trophy in his name. DURING HIS tenure at Michigan Tech, MacInnes guided his team to three NCAA titles, most recently in 1975, and was twice named the national coach-of- the-year. He coached such All- Americans as'Tony Esposito and Mike Zuke. MacInnes had a winning record against every WCHA opponent, in- cluding a 59-52-2 record against Michigan. He coached in the WCHA for all but his final year and won seven con-. ference championships. His last 'appearance against the Wolverines came during the '81-'82 season when, Michigan defeated the Huskies in overtime 3-2 at Yost Arena. MacInnes retired after that season, and assistant coach Jim Nahrgang too over the head spot. MacInnes is survived by his wife Jerry and their two children. Two tankers qualify No team came out a winner in the Blue and Green Invitational Meet between the women swimmers from Michigan, Oakland University and host Eastern Michigan on Sunday. Why? Because no scores were kept. DESPITE the lack of scoring, Wolverine head'coach Stu Isaac w pleased with the final outcome. "We had two additional swimmers, Melinda Copp and Cecilia Sheehan, qualify for the NCAA meet," said Isaac. "I'm very happy about the times." The three coaches used the meet as a warm-up for their respective NCAA meets. Copp qualified for the NCAAs with her 100 yard backstroke time, whit Sheehan beat the NCAA clock in the yard backstroke. Several Oakland swimmers also qualified for their NCAA Division II meet according to Isaac. The NCAA Division I meet will be held at the University of Nebraska, March 17-19. MICHAEL REDSTONE SCORES C JA Friday's results Bowling Green 8, Notre Dame 3 Ferris State 4, Michigan State 2 Ohio State 6, Miami 2 Saturday's results Bowling Green 7. Notre Dame 2 (B(; wins series 15.7) Michigan State 5, Ferris State I (MSU wins series 7-5) Miamii6, Ohio State 4 (OSU wins series I0-8) Northern Michigan 3, Michigan Tech 2 Sunday's result Northern Michigan 3. Michigan Tech 3 (NMU wins series 6-5) This Friday's Games at Joe Louis Arena, Detroit Michigan State vs. Ohio State, 4 p.m. Bowling Green vs. Northern Michigan,7 p.m. Saturday's game Championship. 7 p.m. Daily Photo by JEFF SCHRIER Dave Miller is on his way to a 9.35 in the parallel bar competition to place second at the Big Ten championships. Gymnastics coach Newt Loken com- mented that Miller's performance was "perhaps the highlight of the meet." r._ the chi I rerys 4 A division of FEDERATED DEPARTMENT STORES, Inc. The( Company: Growth and Strength: Standards: The Children's Place Will Be Recruiting At U. of Michigan on March 16th and March 17th The Children's Place, which began as a single store in an entrepreneurial venture 14 years ago, is today the nation's largest chain of specialty clothing stores for children. Known in the retail industry as a progressive, dynamic organization, The Children's Place is still in the early stages of its growth, and it is actively recruiting men and women who can quickly prepare themselves to accept upper management responsibilities. Our standards are high, but so are the chances for rapid advancement. Right now, The Children's Place has more than 90 stores in 15 states, and our current strategy calls for 30 to 50 new stores each year. 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