4 Page 8 -The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, January 17, 1984 Michigan sports the weekend in review Wildcats wash out Blue Frankly, hoopsters I By PAULA SCHIPPER When the Michigan women's swim team faced 1983 Big Ten Champion Ohio State on Saturday and then Nor- thwestern, last year's 10th-place team in the conference on Sunday, the Wolverines had a feeling they would earn a split. But beating Ohio State and losing to Northwestern? No one could have forecast Ohio State drowing, 89-51, or the Michigan loss to the Wildcats, 79-59. SUE CAHILL admitted she was puzzled that the Wolverines' success against the Buckeyes did not carry over to the Northwestern meet. "We didn't think they (the Wildcats) would be getting the second and third spots," said the senior. "I know we were not tired physically from the Ohio State meet, just mentally." But you can't be tired for that Wild- cat dual meet strength which stems from the powerhouse combination of Martha Jahn and Ginni Vath. Vath captured first place in the 200-and 100- yard breast. Jahn, a Big Ten Cha- mpion, sank the Wolverine challengers in the 200- and 500-yard freestyle and the 200 butterfly. "Jahn can swim anything she wants to swim and that's it," said Michigan coach Peter Lindsay. FOR MICHIGAN, Freshman Jane Esselstyn in the 200 back and Lisa Lun- sford in the 100 butterfly took firsts. It SHORT OR LONG Hairstyles for Men and Women DASCOLA STYLISTS Liberty off State . 668-9329 Maple Village ... 761-2733 was Cahill, however, who turned in the most impressive Michigan times of the day in the 400-individual medley (first), and the 200 freestyle (second). "Sue had a real good meet," said Lindsay. "She's a senior and she could come back from the second day (after the Ohio State meet) at full strength. The freshman don't have the experien- ce to do that. "As far as Northwestern goes, I think they swam well which was exactly what I expected them to do." APPARENTLY NORTHWESTERN had not dreamed of doing so well against Michigan. "We were lucky to do as well as we did, just luck," said Wildcat coach Pat Barry. "I was impressed to see how well Michigan did against O.S.U." - Northwestern scored well ahead of the Wolverines, although it competed without a diving team. The Wildcats suspended their diving program until new diving facilities at Northwestern are ready in the spring. So, Michigan diving coach Dick Kim- ball used the meet to work out Diane Dudeck, Angie Poretta, and Martha Dresbach. With these scores on Sun- really do tive a damn EVEN STRAIGHT A'S CAN'T HELP IF YOU FLUNK TUITION. >q ., TODAY, THE TOUGHEST THING ABOUT GOING TO COLLEGE IS FINDING THE MONEY TO PAY FOR IT,. BUT ARMY ROTC CAN HELP, YOU CAN APPLY FOR AN ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP, IT COVERS TUITION, A FLAT RATE FOR BOOKS, AND ACADEMIC FEES AND PAYS YOU UP TO $1000 EACH SCHOOL YEAR IT'S IN EFFECT, CALL NOW MAJOR JIM DENT 764-2400/2401, ANN ARBOR 593-5430/5431, DEARBORN <\'._) tom-., ,f T \ j' . j . .r ,ks; . ; , Cahill ... first in 400 I.M. day, all three divers qualified for the NCAA finals. Grapplers complete sweep Michigan wrestlers improved their team record to 3-5, beating Arizona State handily, 28-11, in the finale of Saturday night's triangle meet at Crisler Arena. The victory, which followed a similar trouncing of Indiana (38-6) earlier Saturday, gave the Wolverines a clean sweep of the meet. It also snapped a four-game winning streak the 17th- ranked Sun Devils had carried into the match. MICHIGAN TOOK command of the matchmearly withathe one-two punch of William Waters and Joe McFarland. Waters, who seems to thrive on the pressure, won his second one-point decision of the night, 3-2. McFarland, the NCAA's number-two ranked wrestler continued his trek toward number one with an easy 16-4 major decision over ASU's'Gary Bairos. Arizona State, however, refused to let the match get away from it so soon. The Sun Devils sandwiched a decision and a major decision at 132 pounds and 150 pounds around a 14-7 decision by Wolverine Dan Stone to pull within three, 11-8. But Don Forchione, who provided a decisive pin against Indiana, took another six points when ASU's Dennie Roberts defaulted due to an injury. Kevin Hill followed up with a major decision, 11-3, extinguishing any fire the Sun Devils had left in them. With the match securely in Michigan's hands 21-11, Kirk Trost and Rob Rechsteiner initiated "Operation mop-up." Trost's match, however, tur- ned out to be one of the toughest mat- ches of the night and he only narrowly took the 4-2 decision. Rechsteiner, who has looked awesome lately, gave another exhibition of the art of wrestling. His major decision (11-3) over Arizona State's Rod Severn completed the evening's work with Michigan on top, 28-11. -GARY EFFMAN (AJ) $450 monly Storage Rate at the Student Bike shop on Forest next to Village Corner By BARB MCQUADE Like Scarlet O'Hara's Atlanta plan- tation, the Michigan women's basket- ball season appears as if it is already gone with the wind. After Sunday's 77- 63 loss to Wisconsin, the Wolverines' record dropped to 2-10, 0-4 in the Big Ten. The Badgers stormed into Crisler Arena, much like General Sherman and his Yankee army, and dominated play throughout the first half. Janet Huff led the Wisconsin onslaught with 22 points and point guard Sheila Driver added 17. SENIOR FORWARD Wendy Bradetich countered with 16 for the Wolverines. Freshman Jerene Mid- dleton tossed in 12, but for the most part, Michigan couldn't hit even a two- foot jump shot. Without substantial height, the Wolverines lost the battle under the boards, getting outrebounded 41-27. "We didn't block out well in our zone or man-to-man (defenses)," said Michigan head coach Gloria Soluk. "We really couldn't contain their big girls." The loss of 6-7 freshman Lyn Morozko to academic ineligibility wa evident as the Badgers continuous) picked off caroms despite good positio by the Michigan players. "YOU'RE ALWAYS going to miss 6-7 center," Soluk said. "But we realiq she's gone and we're just going to hay to get along without her." Although the Wolverines faced a 40- deficit at intermission, they did sho' some life in the second half, breakin Wisconsin's full court press to scor some easy lay-ups. "We dug ourselves in a hole in the fi st half," said Soluk. "We played ther even in the second half, but we wer just too deep-inthe hole." Michigan will have a chance to turn around Friday night at Ohio State. A ter all, tomorrow is another day, an frankly my dear, Gloria Soluk an company do give a damn. Morozko loses eligibilitv Due to poor grades for the fa semester, Michigan women's cag Lynn Morozko has been declare academically ineligible. Morozk became ineligible last week and did n play in losses to Minnesotaand Wisco 'sin. The loss of the 6-7 center may turn oi to be a sizeable loss for the Wolverine Michigan now faces the arduous task competing in theBig Ten without a trL center. "We are going to run more," sai Michigan head coach Gloria Soluk. " are going to have to have gree shooting. It's going to be tough to ho the opposing center down." When asked if the Wolverines coul now be competitive in the conferenc Soluk replied: "It's going to be tougi but we can compete because we almo! beat Minnesota (without Morozko) an we were leading Iowa at the half (wit her)." Through eight games Morozko wa averaging 5.7 points and 4.7 rebound per game. -- ROB POLLAI Bradetich ... top 'M' scorer 'M' trai* CHRISTOPHER GERBASI Before the starter's gun went off for the Eastern Michigan Invitational Friday, it was hard to tell whether Michigan's 1984 track season would get out of the blocks smoothly. And although there were some fine efforts from the Wolverines, the meet did little to reveal what may lie ahead. Of course, Michigan did not go com- pletely all-out. Coach Jack Harvey did not choose to use all of his athletes, preferring instead to run hard and fast this weekend when the Wolverines host the Michigan Relays. STILL, THE team claimed 19 spots in the one through six scoring positions, including six second-place finishes. Michigan's lone winner was John Nielsen in the shotput. By comparison, the host team Hurons had a field day, grabbing 38 scoring positions, including 10 first-place and 10 second-place finishes. Eastern definitely wanted to put its best foot forward at its own meet, and the Wolverines will have the same oppor- tunity at the Michigan Relays. x{ lsEMU, One interesting aspect of the u coming meet will be to see how fres men John Lawton and Scott Crawfo continue to develop. Lawton had an i pressive second-place showing in t 400-meter open dash at Ypsilanti, whi Crawford leaped 22'81", good for fou th place in the long jump. CRAWFORD'S TEAMMATE, De Harper, finished second in the san event after jumping 24'3". In betwee jumps; Harper found some time, 6. seconds to be exact, to run the 55-met dash. He finished fifth. Other results from Friday's actic include Dan Elliott's third-place finiE in the 1000-yard run, Rob Grainger ar George Yoanides taking fourth and fif in the 600-meter dash, and Das Woolley clearing 15'6" for a fourti place tie in the pole vault. 4 One of the meet's highlights was t performance of Dennis Lewis. Lewis, high jumper who entered the open me unattached to a team or club, got off ti ground 7'41/". That height meets ti Olympic standard and qualifies Lew for the Olympic trials later this year UTILITY COSTS GETTING YOU DOWN? University-Owned Family Housing Apartments Provide: * Rental rates that include utility costs * Convenient to classes, work and shopping " No gasoline costs-Free UM bus service " No deposits to move into University Housing " Short-term leases avaialble AVAILABLE NOW FOR U of M STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF Where to Apply: Iun IkI'Irf RAD TIA TI nd Arirc I 4 i