0 Page 8 - The Michigan Daily - Saturday, January 28, 1984 Michigan St. pounds pitiful icers, 12-1 By TIM MAKINEN Special to the Daily EAST LANSING - Like a bad hangover, the Michigan hockey team's contest against arch-rival Michigan State last night couldn't end quick enough for the Blue. The Wolverines had to be sickened by their performan- ce as they suffered a 12-1 pounding from the Spartans at Munn Ice Arena. It was the second straight game in which Michigan has been routed having lost to Western Michigan last weekend, 7-1, and the third consecutive defeat for Michigan. For the Spartans, the victory avenged a 5-3 setback at the hand of the Wolverines earlier in the season. MICHIGAN put on one of the more anemic displays of hockey in recent memory. Under close supervision from the sellout crowd of 6,571, the Wolverines allowed six goals in the first stanza alone. Four of those tallies came in the first six-and-a-half minutes. Michigan goalie. Mark Chimp star- ted the game but was replaced by Jon Elliot in the second period. To each goalie's credit though, the Michigan defense was ailing going into the con- test and gave Chiamp and Elliot little. support. "The floodgates opened up and they don't have much of a dam back there," said Spartan coach Ron Mason, referring to the depleted Michigan Blueliners. "And Michigan beat us here last time, and that stayed with our guys-" AFTER THE first period Spartan rampage, Michigan head coach John Giordano may as well have confined his players to bedrest. The Wolverines' condition improved little as the game went on. By the third period, in fact, Michigan 'M'goalies helpless against Spartan attack had turned the penalty box into a make- shift recovery ward as the Wolverines took turns recuperating in the sinbin. The rash of penalties was the only way the frustrated Wolverines could get on the score board with any regularity. Center John Bjorkman tallied the lone Michigan goal with help from teammates Chris Seychel and Pat Goff. THE CRAFTY SPARTAN forwards, meanwhile, dissected the Blue defense with ease all evening. Behind full length rushes, picture-perfect set-ups, and blazing shots, Michigan State injected the puck into the Wolverine net at a record clip. It was the most goals the Michigan team has ever given up to the Spartans. Forwards Kelly Miller, Gord Flegel, Mike Donnelly, and Jeff Parker paced Michigan State with 2 goals apiece. The Spartans wasted few shots, and demon- strated a shooting accuracy that would be rare at any level of hockey. They converted six of 13 shots into goals in the first period, three of 11 in the second, and three of 13 in the final stan- za. "I'm a bit surprised that we did score 12 tonight," Mason said. "But with a defense that's hurting like Michigan's, the odds are you're going to get the chances." MICHIGAN STATE'S powerplay was equally effective, notching five goals in 13 attempts. For added measure, the Spartans tossed in a short-handed goal, their 19th of the season. State has scored at least one short-handed goal in every one of its series this season. "We aren't interested in rubbing it in at all," said Mason. "It looked like Michigan wanted to get something star- ted in the third period tonight 1 was Let's call FIRST PERIOD Scoring: 1. MSU-Miller (McFall) 2:35; 2. MSU-Parker (Taylor, Donnelly) 4:03; 3. MSU-Anastos (Simpson, Krencz) 4:47;n4. MSU-Flegel (Taylor) 6:21; 1. M-Bjorkman (Seychel, P. Goff) 8:01; 5. MSU-Brown (Essensa) 16:22; 6. MSU-Donnelly (Parker, Messier) 16:54. Penalties: M-Dries (hooking) 1:11; M-DeMar- tino (elbowing) 1:23; MSU-Messier (holding) 7:21; MSU-McSween (interference) 13:43; M-Seychel (hooking) 15:13. SECOND PERIOD Scoring: 7. MSU-Beaty (Shibicky, Brown) 3:50; 8. MSU-Miller (unassisted) 17:12; 9. MSU-Don- nelly (Parker, McSween) 18:42.- Penalties: M-May (tripping) 6:19; M-DeMar- tino (tripping) 10:04; MSU-Shibicky (high-sticking) 11:07; M-Stile (high-sticking) 11:07; MSU-Shibicky (high-sticking) 14:58; M-Brauer (holding) 14:58; MSU-Taylor (hooking) 16:17; MSU-McFall (holding) 19:22. disappointed that the play got chippy. It may be an'indication of what's going to happen (tonight)." Michigan will get a chance to soothe its bruised ego tonight, as it facesoff against Michigan St ate again, this time at Yost Ice Arena. The game begins at 7:30 p.m. Michigan's record now stands at 9-12 in the league and 12-16 overall. In other CCHA action tonight, top- ranked Bowling Green beat Ohio State 4-3, on Gino Caballini's goal in the last minute of the overtime. it a year THIRD PERIOD Scoring: 10. MSU-Simpson (Eisley, Miller) 6:23; 11. MSU-Parker (Donnelly, Messier) 11:41; 12. MSU-Flegel (Beaty) 14:53. Penalties: M-Brauer (hooking) 0:12; M-Mans (holding) 2:49; M-Mans. (charging) 4:55; MSU-Donnelly (roughing) 5:24; M-McCauley (tripping) 5:54" MSU-Parker (high-sticking, roughing) 7:08; MSU:Rizzo (roughing) 7:08; M. Macnab (high-sticking, roughing) 7:08; M-Stles (roughing) 7:08: MSU-McFall (roughing) 7:43; M-Brauer (tripping) 9:30; M-Bjorkman (high sticking) 14:48; M-Jones (elbowing) 16:42. SAVES 1 23 T MSU-Essensa...............12 5 5 22 M-Chliamp...................7 0 0 7 M-Elliott................... 0 8 10 18 SCORING BY PERIOD x 2 Michigan State..............6 3 MICHIGAN ................. 1 0 3 0 T 1 Miller and Parker ... open Spartan barrage , I Boilers s By ROB POLLARD Before last night's game against Purdue at Crisler Arena the Michigan women cagers hadn't won a Big Ten contest since beating the Boilermakers last February. They still haven't. Purdue survived a shakey first half then turned it on in the second half and coasted to a 64-49 vic- tory over the Wolverines MICHIGAN JUMPED out to an early 8-5 lead behind the shooting of center Diana Wiley. The Wolverines then stretched the lead to 20-14 and it ap- peared that the Maize and Blue might snap their long Big Ten jinx. But Boilermaker guard Brenda Kelsay did her best to dismiss that theory by leading Purdue on a 12-4 tear that enabled it to take a two point lead into the lockerroom at halftime. Kelsay and backcourt mate Amy Porritt con- trolled the tempo of the game for most of the contest and all of the second half when Purdue pulled away. "I was pleased with our guards, they took charge tonight and sometimes we haven't been doing that well." said Purdue coach Ruth Jones. Kelsay led Purdue with 14 points, going eight for team pa eight from the chairty stripe. The Boilermakers went to the foul line 32 times, converting 24, compared to Michigan's five for seven from the line. THE WOLVERINES began to come alive in the opening minutes of the second half. Sophomore center Amy Rembisz got a couple of hoops and Michigan was in the ballgame, trailing 31-30. But then the bottom fell out. In fact, the top and middle fell out too. Purdue outscored the Wolverines 27-6, over the next ten minutes to take a com- fortable 58-36 lead with a little more than six minutes remaining. Freshman forwards Kay Sharpe and Cathey Tyree' keyed the spurt. Sharpe hit some clutch buckets and converted a three point play that gave the Boilermakers a ten point lead. Tyree continually cleared the boards, and her hustle at both ends of the floor played a large part in Pur- due's second half success. After Sharpe's 'three-point play,, Michigan went into a full court press in an attempt to get back in the game. Purdue handled the press with ease, and its first Big Ten win was in the bag. MICHIGAN was hurt by a lack of st women scoring from usually potent forward sc Wendy Bradetich. Bradetich picked up ju three fouls in the first four minutes of se the game, and scored only four points in re 18 minutes of playing time.I The Wolverines were led by le- sophomore guard Orethia Lilly. Lilly fo cage rs ored 12 points on a variety of long mpers. Diana Wiley chipped in with ven points and a game high 12 bounds. Michigan mentor Gloria Soluk was ss than pleased with her club's per- rmance. "We played very poorly )night. There were no bright spots. Ve're going to figure out what went rong here if it takes us all night." oluk spent most of the evening making ibstitutions, trying to find a com- ination that would gel. JONES WAS empathetic with [ichigan's problems. "In fairness to ichigan, they have the worst budget z the Big Ten. It takes money to win. hey're not going to draw a (prize ecruit) here until the word gets out that iere's going to be money put into the rogram. "Everyone is saying 'What's the deal, 'hy doesn't she win?' well if they put ioney into the program and she still besn't win then they have a legitimate ripe." The thrifty Wolverines will try again or their initial Big Ten win tomorrow gainst Illinois at Crisler. Game time is :00 p.m. I 4 Jones ..Critical of 'M' budget I .:.: .::. n..v.. . . ."v:.;v.::.::...r"....:.......:v.::::::::.:..:::::.:F.:'r..:.. .: v::v:.":".".:: :i: :::iv::iii+:^::: w.:: ::::_:.:........:.. . . . . . .:.:..:.:.::.:...... Cager Jokisel denies fu ture in football By PAUL HELGREN special to the Daily CHAMPAIGN - Forward Paul Jokisch denied a report that said he will go out for spring football, but he did not ex- plicitly rule out the possibility. A story in Thursday's Detroit News said that Jokisch had decided to go out for football in the spring, as well as continue to play basketball. "NO, THAT ISN'T true," Jokisch said after Thursday night's game at Purdue. "I haven't thought about it really. That's two months away. Right no I'm only thinking about basketball." Jokischplayed six minutes Thursday, his first game since Michigan's Big Ten opener against Northwestern, January 5. He has only made brief appearances in eight games this season. The 6-8, 230 sophomore played wide receiver for the state of Michigan's 1980 Class 'A' high school football champion, Birmingham Brother Rice and was heavily recruited for the gridiron by many major schools, including Michigan. Sims case continues DETROIT (AP) - Running back Billy Sims testified yesterday that he signed a contract with the Houston Gam- blers of the United States Football League because he believed that negotiations with his present team, the Detroit Lions, had broken off. Sims also said he would not have allowed his former agent, Jerry -Argovitz:, to negotiate contracts for him had he known that Argovitz had gotten- a $3,800 finders fee for investing Sims' money. Argovitz is now co-owner and president of the Gamblers. SIMS SAID HE signed the Gamblers contract last July because he was not aware until mid-November that the National Football League Lions had made an offer. "At the time I signed I was under the impression that the Lions didn't want me," he said. "The negotiations had come to a halt." Sims signed with the Lions in late December after Argovitz sold the Houston contract to another agent and because "I didn't feel the Gamblers contract was valid," he said. Daily Photo by DAVID FRANKEL Michigan's Orethia Lilly drives past Purdue's Mona Clor for two of her team high 12 points during last night's Big Ten contest. Purdue topped Michigan 64-49. MWcFarland leads* 'M'grapplers past overmatched Wildcats .. ....... -::. ............................. ... ................ ?:??:... - .}ii'.}... ... .........r" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . r..m .v..:n .":"} .il ."; . ::iy { ΒΆΒΆ :} :'i":v :Ir: :. :. :: : ._ :_.. v: ":: .:: :. :: :: ". : :: :::: :. : :._ :: ::: :" :. : :. : :. v : : " : :: w::: ::: : ":".. .: :::: :.. : :. COME HOME TO THE DAILY AND A FREE PIZZA FROM SNAPPY'S! Subscribe to 9 7/- and receive a FREE PIZZA from SNAPPY'S! A $5.00 value FREE with your new Subscription! Special to the Daily EVANSTON - The Michigan men's wrestling team tamed the Wildcats at Northwestern last night by a score of 26-12. The Wolverines are 6-6 overall, with a 4-1 mark in theBig Ten. Michigan freshman William Waters continued his winning ways at 118 poun- ds with a major decision over Chet Stanley. Waters now boasts an im- pressive 17-8 record. Joe McFarland (126 pounds) followed Waters' lead with a major decision over Wildcat Rich Decatur. McFarland's record jumped to 36-3 on the year. THE , WILDCATS got on the scoreboard when StE e Depito (134) beat Mike DerGarabediani 6-3. Michigan's Tony Latora (142) took a decision over Matt Clarke. In the 150 pound division, Bill Goodill beat Wild- cat Richard Townsell 7-3. Steve Richards (158) was the next Wolverine to help the cause by pinning Wildcat Don Brown at 4:32. Mike Fian- daca (167) then beat Michigan's Kevin Hill, 7-5. Dave Tomek took a 3-1 decision over Michigan's Bill Elbin, and Regis Durhin het Wn1verine Kirk co-captain Christy Schwartz, the Michigan's women's gymnastics team came up short against Ohio State, 179.45-167.9, last night in Columbus. Considering that the Buckeyes are the Big Ten defending champions, the Wolverines did not fare too badly. Kathy Beckwith put in a good performance for Michigan, which saw its record fall to 6- 2, jumping to a 9.0 on vault for second, and capturing fourth on both bars and beam. Lacking all-arounder Schwartz, the Wolverines substituted freshman Heidi Cohen who competed as an all-arounder for the first time. Horn excels in loss to OSU I I Special to the Daily Michigan's Merrick Horn won the all- around competition but it was not enough as the Wolverines' men's gym- nastics team lost to a powerful Ohio State club last night in Columbus.. Horn's all-around score of 55.115 nip- ped OSU's Steve Bradley (55.05) for fir- s+ nliand as e hiohpct cr+.nrp of the