Hockey Michigan-Michigan St., at East Lansing, 7:30 p.m. SPORTS Wrestling Ohio Open Nov. 19-20, Dayton, Ohio The Michigan Daily artans melt Saturday, November 19, 1983 Wolverine icers, 6-3 P age 7 By TIM MAKINEN In a very physical hockey game last night at Yost Ice Arena, the Michigan State Spartans may have done the most damage to the Wolverines mentally, as they continually broke up any Michigan thoughts of a comeback, and downed the Blue, 6-3, before a packed house of 7,833. Both teams came out gunning, but af- ter Spartan Craig Simpson ran into his own teammate while trying to check Michigan's Chris Seychel, the Spartans did not make a mistake for the next seven minutes. During that span they launched a three goal onslaught, which was the first big mental blow for the fired up Wolverines. WITH MICHIGAN'S John DeMartino off for tripping, State co-captain Newell Brown took a pass on the corner of the Blue net, twisted, and drilled a shot through Michigan goalie Mark Chiamp's pads. Twenty-eight seconds later, Spartan Tom Anastos jabbed in a pass through the slot and State was ahead, 2-0. The Michigan State avalanche con- tinued less than a minute later. As the Michigan defense converged on Dave Arkeilpane, he dumped the puck to teammate Bill Shibicky all alone at the top of the left face-off circle. Shibicky skated in and handily beat Chiamp on the glove side. "I was really surprised about getting those first three goals," said Spartan coach Ron Mason. "I was hoping just to get out of the first period even. I figured if any one was going to get off to a fast start like that, it would be Michigan, especially with the home crowd. That was the game right there." THE WOLVERINES did not collapse however. At 8:05 Seychel backhanded a Pat Goff rebound over sprawling Michigan State goalie Norm Foster to put the Blue on the board. Late in the first period, Michigan tallied its second goal when Tom Stiles took a pass from Frank Downing and snapped a shot off' the goalpost and into the Spartan net. The Wolverines had the wind taken out of their sails in the second period when Anastos connected his second goal of the evening with the Spartans short-handed. The disillusioned Wolverines still did not give up though and pulled within one goal early in the third period. Michigan's Brad Jones cut around the State net and dished a pass to Kelly McCrimmon in the slot, who nudged the puck past the sleeping Spartan defense and Foster. Before the crowd had finished cheering, the Spartans delivered the crushing blow. Sate left-winger Mike Donnelly broke down the left side and flicked a wrist shot past Chiamp just 23 seconds after McCrimmon's tally. Donnelly later set up teammate Jeff Parker for an insurance goal, which closed out the scoring and the chances for a Michigan home victory against State. 'I didn't think we played very well at all," said dejected Michigan coach John Giordano. "That's very disap- pointing because we usually do play very well against State." Green with envy FIRST PERIOD Scoring: 1. MSU-Brown (Eisiey) 4:42; 2. MSU-Anastos (Krentz. Flegel) 5:10; 3. MSU-Shlbicky (Arkeilpane) 6:05; 1 M-Seychel (P. Goff. Carlile) 8:03; 2. M-Stiles (Macnab Downing) 18:05. Penalties: MSU-Simpson( elbowing) :43; M-DeMartino (tripping) 3:43; MSU-Esley (cross checking) 6:44; MSU-Smyl (hooking) 1:11; M-Downing (interference) 15:32; M-Seychel (holding) 18:16. SECOND PERIOD Scoring: 4. MSU-Anastos (Krentz, McFall) 8:26. Penalties: M-Seychel (high sticking) 3:27; MSU-Parker (slashing) 7:20; M-Spring (tripping) 11:09; MSU-Brown (slashing) 12:27; M-Carlile (hooking) 12:57. THIRD PERIOD Scoring: 3. M-McCrimmon (Jones) 2:28; 5. MSU-Donnelly (Brown) 2:51; 6. MSU-Parker (Donnelly) 10:43. Penalties: M-Brauer (interference) 3:27; MSU-Phair (high-sticking) 11:07; M-Carlile (cross checking) 11:07; M-P. Goff (hooking) 11:37: MSU-Eisley (hooking) 15:03; M-Downing (charging) 18:34; MSU-Foster (tripping; served by Flegel) 18:34. Saves: M-Chiamp27; MSU-Foster 21. Shots on goal: M-24; MSU-33. SCORING BY PERIODS 1 2 3lr Team Spartan defenseman Don McSween (5) dumps a Michigan player on his back during action last night at Yost Arena. Michigan State also had the upper hand on the scoreboard, winning 6-3. MICHIGAN ..................... Michigan State .................. 2 3 0 1-3 1 2-4 'Blue I battles bruising. Buckeyes MICHIGAN (Continued from Page 1) ce they run you can't tee off on the pass rush. That's what makes their passing a success. You have to cover both the run and pass. And I think that tight end (John) Frank may be the best tight end in the country." Frank leads Ohio State with 31 catches for 461 yards. Just as"Ohio State can both run and pass, so too can Michigan. This has been especially true the last two weeks against Purdue and Minnesota when Smith's injured shoulder stopped bothering him. "I think I'm on top of my game," Smith said. "I've bad two good games although they haven't been against the best teams in the league. But I think when you look at the purity of what's happened, just getting the ball to the guys with a little bit of zip and putting it where it's supposed to be and complete the passes. I don't think it matters who you're playing as long as you're completing the passes and you know you're coming along in that category. Personally I feel good. My shoulder's not bothering me right now. I'm getting to be a better passer every day. Unfor- tunately it had to wait so long in the season, but it's good to know it will come in the last game of the season." The Ohio State defense Smith will face will be tough, as usual. "DEFENSIVELY, THEIR strength is their defen- sive backs who have been around a long time and are playing pretty good football," Smith said. "Their in- side linebacker (Rowland) Tatum is playing real good. He's quick and moves around well. They've got pretty good personnel. They're like Michigan. They're a quick moving team that hits hard and a team like that with their reputation is always good." Around the Big Ten Illinois at Northwestern 2:05 p.m. EST WHAT TO WATCH: Big Ten Cham- pion Illinois closes out its best season since 1963 against the hapless Wildcats. Illini coach Mike White will tune up his passing offense, led by Jack Trudeau, against a Northwestern team looking to equal last season's 3-8 record. One bright spot for the Wildcats: Dyche Stadium is sold out. Michigan State at Wisconsin 2:05 p.m. EST WHAT TO WATCH: A win for Wisconsin may send the Badgers, 6-4, to a Bowl game. Wisconsin scored 42 poin- ts last week at Purdue, but the Spartans defense was stingy against high- powered Iowa, allowing only one touch- down. however, Michigan sTate's of- fense has been decimated by injuries and will have a difficult time helping coach George Perles finish his first year at .500. Minnesota at Iowa 2:05 p.m. EST WHAT TO WATCH: The scoreboard at Nile Kinnick Stadium in Iowa may not have enough digits to record the points scored by the Hawkeyes in this game. A generous Gopher defense surrendered 58 points last week to Michigan and Iowa quarterbak Chuck Long hopes to score early and often before he leaves the game. The Hawkeyes will almost certainly finish 9-2 and be invited to a lucrative Bowl game, while Minnesota will end the Joe Salem era without a 1983 Big Ten vic- tory. Purdue at Indiana 2:05 p.m. EST WHAT TO WATCH: Few people will be watching this season-ending game at Bloomington, which pits the 3-6-1 Boilermakers againstAthe 3-7 Hoosiers. First-year coach Sam Wyche will try to end his season with a win in this in- trastate rivalry, but Indiana fans are looking forward to basketball season. NJEUPS OHIO STATE Panthers pour past swimmers, 88-52 95) (79) (64) 69). (76). X73) 25) X18)' (16) (32) 20) s (90) (53) (52): S80) (57) (42) X89) 1(44) (21) (14) OFFENSE Sim Nelson ....... (240) Clay Miller........(272) Jerry Diorio ...... (245) Tom Dixon ......... (250) Stefan Humphries. (256) Doug James ...... (254) VinceBean......(186) Triando Markray . (181) Steve Smith ....... (194) Eddie Garrett......(215) Rick Rogers ...... (212) TE LT LG C RG RT FLK SE QB FB TB (89) (70). (63) (78). (74) (73) (22) (88)' (15) (38) (41) John Frank........(226) Bill Roberts ....... (278) Kirk Lowdermilk . (256) Joe Dooley ... ..... (268) Scott Zalenski ..... (268) Mark Krerowicz .. (278) Cedric Anderson .. (170) Thad Jemison ....(195) Mike Tomczak .... (190) Vaughn Broadnax . (252) Keith Byars ....... (226) DEFENSE Vince DeFelic4r ... (254) Al Sincinch........(232) Kevin Brooks......(250) Rodney Lyles ..... (223) Tim Anderson ... . (221) Mike Mallory....(213) Carlton Rose ...... (210) John Lott..........(180) DE NG DT OLB ILB ILB OLB CB SS FS CB P PK game (97) (54) (57). Dave Crecelius ... (252) Spencer Nelms .... (242) Dave Morrill......(262) By PAULA SCHIPPER Wait a minute. It's Ohio State, not University of Pittsburgh who is Michigan's rival. Why were the Pan- thers out for revenge in Thursday's women's swim meet in Pittsburgh when they beat Michigan 88-52? Treating the competition like a .major swimming event of the season, Pittsburgh even stopped training prior to the meet to rest up and even pulled out its high speed swimsuits out of the closet. OKAY, MAYBE it had something to do with Michigan's killing of the Panthers, 102-47, last season. That's why new Michigan swim coach, Peter Lindsay, was not prepared for this year's Panther reception. "We were not ready for them to go as fast as they went. We would only do that for a major com- petition like the Canada Cup." Although Michigan could grab only the second or third spots in most of the events, there were still some ex- cellent performances - surprisingly from the freshmen. FROSH SWIMMERS Lisa Lun- sford for 200m butterfly,and Peggy Morioka for 400m individual medley captured first places. Cindy Gannon, also for the 400 IM and Jane Esselstyn for the loom back finished second. Not to be outdone, Michigan's 400m freestyle relay team also edged Pittsburgh. Despite the success of some of her teammates, freshman Sharon Van Wonterghem (distance freestyle) was not happy with the Wolverines' first meet of the season and their unexpected low score. "It was a surprise to everybody," said Van Wonterghem. "They were well prepared and blew us out of the water." Michigan may have fared better if they had known Pittsburgh's strategy. "If we had both done the same preparation, it could have been a five point spread either way," asserted Lindsay. Evan Cooper., Tony Gant ... Pistons muffle Jazz' .....a .....+ (30) Brad Cochran ..... (28) Don Bracken ...... (19) Bob Bergeron ..... Today's Michigan-Ohio can be heard on WAAM 8M), WUOM (91.7 FM), (172) (167) (203) (208) (146) State (1600 (82) Byron Lee ........ (223) (17) Clark Backus......(210) (32) Rowland Tatum ... (226) (37) Orlando Lowry .... (222) (12) Garcia Lane ...... (178) ( 4) Kelvin Bell........(190) (27) Doug Hill ......... (192) ( 2) Shaun Gayle ...... (195) ( 5) Earl Edwards .... (178) (10) Rich Spangler .... (196) starts at 1:00 p.m. EST and By RANDY SCHWARTZ The Utah Jazz came to town last night but it was the Detroit Pistons who made Ssweet music with a 128-120 victory in front of a small crowd of 7,080. Bill Laimbeer cashed in 20 points and 19 rebounds while Isiah Thomas scored 20 with a career high 18 assists and Kelly Tripucka contributed 19 points. PISTON coach Chuck Daly, however, pointed to the bench as the key to the Detroit victory. He beamed "The bench was a big factor. If we had such a thing, the game ball would go to David Thir- dkill. He gave us defense we terribly needed." Thirdkill, who had seen only limited action before tonight's game, tossed in nine points, saying after the game, "I had an opportunity to get out there and play some minutes.. . tonight I tried to play an aggressive defensive game." Utah coach Frank Layden added, "they played an excellent game ... if you had to pick people on their team, it would be hard to do because it seemed they had different people giving them a lift." THE FIRST quarter was nearly disastrous for the Pistons with Utah leading by nine at its close. Daly blamed the slow start on "a lack of in- tensity on our part, but give them credit. They're a great shooting team." The lead changed hands several times throughout the second and third periods with both teams running and shooting. .The Pistons, however, took the lead for good with 8:59 in the fourth quarter when Ray Tolbert slammed home a missed Thomas free throw. The Jazz cut the lead to one with 5:28 left on an Adrian Dantley layup, but a Laimbeer jumper put the lead back to three and it was never closer. DANTLEY scored 34 points with John Drew throwing in 28 points for Utah. Ex-Wolverine Rickey Green notched 13 points and 14 assists. AM), WPAG (1050 AM), WWJ (950 and WJR (760 AM). _____________________________________________________________________________________________ I U 'Macho' retains title SAN JUAN - Undefeated Hector "Macho" Camacho retained his World Boxing Council super featherweight title by knocking out Rafael Solis of Puerto Rico in the fifth round here yesterday. } Camacho, the 21-year-old champion from New York, seemed to be having difficulty with the challenger during the first four rounds before he floored Solis with a lightning-quick right-handed punch in the fifth. . THE BLOW decked Solis and caused blood to ooze from his mouth in the fight scheduled to go 12 rounds. After taking an eight-count, Solis got up and in- dicated he was not hurt. But the cham- nion moved in again with another right From the start of the bout, both fighters seemed to be pre-occupied by the Home -Box Office television cameras andalso by their families, who gathered in close to the ring. Both of them watched their cheering sections from time to time in the opening roun- ds. Knicks 110, Celtics 103 BOSTON (AP)-Bernard King hit a season high 32 points and the New York Knicks out battled Boston down the stretch for a 110-103 victory last night, handing the Celtics their first home loss of the National Basketball Association season. The Knicks, who ended a 14 game period, added eight more in the second in helping New York take a 57-53 half- time lead. The Knicks built their lead to eight points midway through the third period before Boston rallied for an 80-80 tie going into the final quarter. SCOTT WEDMAN put Boston in front 82-80, but the Knicks went in front to stay on a basket by Louis Orr and two by Ernie Grunfeld. Bill Cartwright had 15 points, Grun- feld 12 and Truck Robinson and Darrell Walker 11 each. The Celtics, who had a nine game winning streak snapped in Utah Wed- nesday night, were led by Dennis John- son with 18 Doints and Larry Bird with U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY Office of Nuclear Energy 1984 HEALTH PHYSICS FELLOWSHIPS Nuclear Science and Engineering and Health Physics Fellowships Fellowships are offered by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) for graduate study in health physics. The program seeks to encourage qualified undergraduates in engineering, physical sciences, life sciences, engineering sciences, and mathematics to pursue graduate study at partic- ipating universities in nuclear fission energy technologies related to health physics. Fellowship stipends are $12,000 for a 12-month appointment. In addition, tuition and other required fees are paid in full. The program includes a practicum at a participating research center. The practicum is designed to give the fellows on-site experience with DOE fission research activities. Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general (aptitude) test scores are required for application. Applications for fellowships beginning September 1, 1984, must be received in the Oak Ridge Associated Univer- sities' University Programs Division office at the address below by January 30, 1984, 4:30 p.m. Information and application forms may be requested from Nuclear Science and Engineering