Michigan Relays track meet today
Track and Tennis Building
Prelims 1 p.m., Finals 7 p.m.

SPORTS.

Men's basketball
vs. Indiana
Crisler Arena, 2:00 p.m. today

The Miehigan Daily


Saturday, January 21, 1984

page


Ouch
By KATIE BLACKWELL
Special to the Daily
KALAMAZOO - A misdirected puck
straight from a broken play floated
between the pads of Michigan goalie,
Mark Chiamp, to notch a 5-4 overtime
victory for Western Michigan last night'
at Lawson Arena.
Sophomore Chris Seychel sent the
game into overtime with a twelve-foot
slapshot that rang the bell with fourteen
seconds left in the battle.
THE OPENING period marked an in-
tense duel for control between the
Wolverines and the Broncos. Rough
play, late hits, and cheap shots marred
the action. As the period went on, the
firework3 intensified with three

Michigan loses in

Michigan-Western altercations on the
ice that followed an on-target slapshot
by Michigan's Jim McCauley that was
snagged by Bronco goalie Glenn Healy.
In between scuffles, McCauley found
the net again, this time to chalk up the
first goal of the game at 12:52 into the
period.
The bell rang, ending round one with
scoreboard showing Michigan clearly
in control of the game despite the 1-0
score.
BRONCO RIGHT winger Dan Dorian
tied the game at 9:38 and extended his
scoring streak to 30 games. Dorian took
a pass from Troy Thrun and danced his
way, unscathed, past Michigan defen-
der John DeMartino to put the first

Bronco goal of the period past Chiamp's
left side.
Ray Dries countered with a goal from
the left corner a minute later, only to
see his effort shown up by Lance John-
ston. With the Michigan players headed
toward Bronco territory Johnston
found himself in the middle of a pass.
There was clear ice to the Michigan
goal. The Western Michigan center
skated at Chiamp and faked him out at
the right side, slipping in another tying
shot.
The first two periods saw thirteen
penalties assessed, eight of which were,
roughing.
THE THIRD period calmed down,
but saw the Broncos take charge with

two straight goals giving them the lead
for the first time in the evening, 4-2. At
15:31,; Ray Dries, waiting at the right
corner of the net, found the puck at his
skates and hooked it in to pull the
Wolverines to within one.
Seychel's slapshot sent a breathtaker
into overtime and seemed to give the
Wolverines the momentum once again.
In the overtime stanza, Michigan flir-

OT to
ted with the Bronco net. Several oppor-
tunities to clinch the game were stolen
by fine defensive play from Healy. The
junior goaltender robbed Dries of a hat
trick by an outstretched glove that nab-
bed a hard slapshot.
Credit for the game-winning goal
went to Ypsilanti native Troy Thrun,
who was cut from Michigan's squad in
Fall of 1981.

WMU
Thnrun-ed for a loss
FIRST PERIOD
Scoring: 1. M-McCauley (dries, Seychel) 12:52.
Penalties: WMU-Culhane (highsticking) 3:51;
WMU-McDonald (cross-checking) 4:27; M-Mclntire
(roughing after whistle) 6:39; WMU-Johannesken
(roughing after whistle) 6:39; M-Seychel (inter-
ference) 14:02.
more to come...
SECOND PERIOD
Scoring: 1. WMU-Doron (Thrun, Johannese"
9:38; 2. M-Dries (McCauley. P. Goff) 10:36;_,-3
WMU Johnston (unassisted) 17:51.
Penalties: M-Kobylarz (roughing) 11:39;
WMU-Ryan (roughing) 11:39; M-McNab
(roughing after the whistie) 8:40: WMU-Orhin
(roughing after the whistle) 8:40; M-Stiles
(slashing) 15:03; WMU-Ryan (hooking) 15:03:
M.P. Goff (roughing) 19:50; WMU-Crossmn
(roughing) 19:50.
ITHIRD PERIOD
Scoring: 3. WMU-Crossman (Gagne, CulhaIn)
8:41; 4. WMU-Johnston (ThrunBryden) 13:453.
M-Dries (Brauer, McCauley) 15:31; 4. M-Seychel
(McCauley, Bjorkman) 19:46.
Penalties: None.
OVERTIME
Scoring: 5. WMU-Thrun (Dorian, Gagne) 4:34.
Penalties: None.


m

Mc(aulev and Dries
. .. early scores negated

Streaking AP Photo
Red Wings' goalie Greg Stephan managed to deflect this shot by Minnesota's Dino Ciccarelli, but Detroit lost anyway,
8-5. The loss was the eighth in a row for theWings. See story, page 8.
WOMEN TAKE FIRST:
Blue gymnasts improve
RThAM tA L ~~7U %T

#3y DAN CU V
Strong all-around performances by Merrick Horn and
Gavin Meyerovitz helped the young Michigan men's gym-
nastics team to its best performances of the season as the
Wolverines put out a fine effort in losing to Big Ten power
Minnesota.
Although Michigan finished second to Minnesota in every
} event, the tumblers finished with a season high composite of
261.45, Minnesota finished with 268.35.
SENIOR AND team captain Horn finished third overall,
taking a first in the parallel bar and floor exercise. Team-
mate Meyerovitz finished a hair behind Horn to take fourth
overall including a second in vaulting. Meyerovitz scored a
perfect 9.5 on a handspring-front in the vaulting and finished
strong on the other events.
Women gyrmnnasts grab first
The Michigan women's gymnastics team had its second
and last home meet last night, taking first place from

Wisconsin and Eastern Michigan with a total score of 170.45.
Wisconsin finished with a total of 161.65.
Coach Hyatt was pleased with the team's overall perfor-
mance, saying it was their best performance of the season.
She did add'that she would have liked their score to be a little
higher at this point in the season to make sure the team
makes it to the Regionals.
Hyatt said part of the reason that the score was lower than
their average of 173.00, was that the women were competing
in front of friends and family. Hyatt said, "The girls get
really nervous at home, overnervous. This doesn't happen on
the road."
Kathy Beckwith, took first place in vaulting on the beam
and in the all-around events. She also placed second in the '
parallel bars with an overall score of 35.3. She was extremely
happy with her performance, especially on the floor.
Michigan's Andrea Scully also took first place in the floor
exercises with a score of 8.95.
- Susan Warner


Ann Arbor
cable t0
televise
'M' cagers'

(Continued from Page 1)
16, Illinois at Michigan; February 8,
Purdue -at Michigan; February 23, at,
Indiana; and February 25, at Ohio
State. A seventh game, Wisconsin at
Michigan on March 1, may be added to
the schedule.
Sports View spokesman Tom Robin-
son said that his company is pleased
with the deal not only for the additional
exposure but because they had been
receiving many inquires from this
area.
"What's surprising is the number of
calls we've gotten from Michigan that
are just from fans," said Robinson.

"People will call us and say 'I'm a
Wolverine fan. How do I get this
through the cable company."
Sports View's contract with Michigan
for a twelve-game package has been a
source of controversy. Detroit channel
50 felt it had an agreement with the
athletic department to televise the
games prior to the deal with the pay-
per-view company. Last Monday, State
Senator John Kelly announced that he
would .introduce legislation
discouraging public universities' sale of
sporting events to pay cable systems.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
110
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4:00 pm - 1:30 am.

769-2422

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