Womens Basketball vs. Illinois today, 2:00 p.m. Crisler Arena SPORTS Mens Swimming vs. Iowa Feb. 3,7:30 p.m. Matt Mann Pool The Michigan Daily Sunday, January 29, 1984 Page7 'u' ice By KATIE BLACKWELL What a difference twenty-four hours and a home ice advantage can make. True, the Michigan hockey team lost 9,3-1 brawl to Michigan State last night in Yost Arena, but it was a vastly im- proved team from the one that faced the 12-1 decimation at the hands of the Spartans Friday night at MSU. FRIDAY NIGHT'S loss was a hear- tbreaker in itself, but it also saw the Wolverine defense cut down a little more. Senior defenseman, John DeMartino, suffered a knee injury and is out indefinitely, pending a Monday examination. With only two "regular" defensemen, Pat Goff and Bill Brauer, Michigan got out to a commanding start, keeping Michigan St'ate in check with all-out physical play. At 9:44 into the segment, coptain Jim McCauley drew blood with. the game's first tally. ;Wolverine center Ray Dries grabbed the puck at the Spartan blue, line, even rs improve, with the Michigan State defenders. man advantage for four minute Dries skated at MSU goalie Norm the goal, but failed to capitaliz Foster, but dumped the disc to leading Cauley, playing defense, thre" scorer McCauley who shoved it in from with two sizzling slap shots fr( the 'left side, past Foster's glove. It corner, only to be turned aw seemed that the Wolverines were on the Foster, who ended the night u right track. saves. JUNIOR GOALTENDER Mark WITH THE Spartans back a Chiamp put on a great show for strength, MSU's freshman defen Michigan, sending stick, glove and legs Don McSween reeled-off a po flying as he stopped a barrage of Spar- slapshot that Chiamp knocked tan shots ending the first period with but Miller was right there to s Michigan's lead intact and the sea of rebound in from the left, and the green-clad fans temporarily humbled. tans added some insurance, 2-1. Chiamp opened the second stanza Late in the third period, Spartr with the same flawless moves until a wing Lyle Phair took the puck rebound shot found its way through the Foster and carried it down ti posts at 9:44. A sharp slap shot by blasting a 20-footer that blE Michigan State's Kelly Miller bounced Chiamp. The Wolverines pulled C off Chiamp's pads, right into the path of in favor of another potential center Gord Flegel. Flegel danced scorer, but the effort fell short a around the sprawling goalie and Spartans nabbed the victory, 3-1. carefully poked the tying goal in the "Tonight they (Michigan) pla right corner. a team," said MSU head coact THE WOLVERINES enjoyed a two- Mason, "and did everything they es after e. Mc atened om th 'ay by with 24 at full semar awerfu down lip th e Spar an left k from he ice ew by Chiamr goal nd th eyed as h, Ror had t but fall to r do to try and win the hockey game. I - gotta think the goaltending and our defense made the biggest difference." e .TWENTY-nine penalties and about as many fights broke up the action in 4 Michigan's fourth straight loss. At one point, two officials piled on Michigan's - Kelly McCrimmon and MSU's Dan n McFall trying to break-up the captains l wrestling on the ice. The loss puts Michigan at 12-17 for the e year and hanging onto eighth place in - the CCHA. The Wolverines have managed only three goals in their last - three games. n P Punched out - FIRST PERIOD Scoring: 1. M-McCauley (Dries, McIntyre) 9:44. S Penalties: M-Brauer (tripping) 1:31; M-Jones n (high sticking) 3:57; MSU-Beck (high sticking) p 3:57; M-McIntyre (high sticking) 4:28; MSU-Riz- zo (high sticking) 4:28; M-P. Goff (hooking) 10:09; M-Br er (interference) 10:47; MSU-Phair (high sticking) 10:47; M-Mans (cross checking) 14:47; MSU-Miller (cross checking) 14:47. SECOND PERIOD Scoring: MSU-Flegel (Miller, Simpson) 9:44; 2. MSU-Miller (Mcsween, Flegel) 16:19. Penalties: MSU-McSween (hooking) :54; M-Jones (hooking) 5:32; M-Kobylarz (roughing) 8:13; MSU- Beaty (hooking) 13:03; MSU-Anastos (slashing) 13:30; M-McCrimmon (high sticking) 15:22; M-Dries (high sticking) 18:48; MSU-Beaty (tripping) 18:48. THIRD PERIOD Scoring: 3. MSU-Phair 15:29. Penalties: M-Goff (hooking) 3:18; MSU-Rizzo (interference) 8:35; M-Dries (hooking) 9:16; M-Seychel (high sticking) 12:06; MSU-Brown (high sticking) 12:06; M-served by May (delay) 12:06; MSU-served by Beaty (delay) 12:06; M-M- cCrimmon (roughing) 18:39; MSU-McFall Michigan cent( (roughing) 18:39. Fall to Jim Mc SAVES MSU, 3-1 v Daily Photo by DAN HABIB er Ray Dries centers the puck past MSU defenseman Dan Mc- Cauley. Dries received an assist on the play. 1 2 MSU-Foster.................7 11 M - Chiamp .................. 8 14 SCORING BY PERIOD 1 2 Michigan State ................ 0 2 MICHIGAN.................1 0 6 17 a 1 0 T 24 39 Schroeder sets mark as 'M' tracksters shine in Can.Ams T 3 I Daily Photo by DAN HABIB Sophomore left wing Chris Seychel slaps the puck past MSU's Craig Simpson in last night's action at Yost Arena. Number two DePaul stuns UCLA LOS ANGELES (AP)-Tyrone Cor- bin scored 18 points and Kevin Holmes added 17 as No. 2 ranked DePaul blasted UCLA 84-68 in a non-conference basketball game yesterday at Pauley Pavilion. Corbin and Holmes led a second-half onslaught that saw a tight 56-48 game turn into a blowout. THE BLUE DEMONS improved their record to 16-0 and the Bruins fell to 12-4. With the score 61-52, DePaul went on a 15-4 blitz to take a 20-point lead, its biggest lead of the game. The Blu6 Demons held a tight 38-34 lead at halftime before their team speed and rebounding strength took control of the contest. KENNY FIELDS has 16 points for 15th-ranked UCLA, but only two in the second half. Ralph Jackson added 12 points. DePaul guard Kenny Patterson had 14 points and Tony Jackson 11 off the bench for the Blue Demons. DePaul's victory broke a two-game UCLA winning streak. It was only the 18th loss at Pauley Pavilion for the Bruins, with present coach Larry Far- mer suffering five of those losses. Notre Dame 52, Manand 47 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-Tom Sluby's three point play with 18 seconds left helped boost Notre Dame to a 52-47 upset victory over fifth-ranked } Maryland yesterday in non-conference college basketball. The victory was the sixth straight victory for the Fighting Irish, now 13-5. Maryland dropped to 13-3. SLUBY SCORED A game high 19 points, including five in the last two minutes of the game. Both teams swapped the lead seven times in the second half, with the score see-sawing by a point or two until Sluby put the Irish ahead 45-44 at 1:48. Maryland's Len Bias tied the game on a free throw at 1:14. The Irish went into a delaying game, passing the ball back and forth until Sluby spotted an opening and drove in for a layup with 19 seconds to go to put the Irish ahead for good, 47-45. North Carolina 73, Georgia Tech 61 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Michael Jordan, on repeated trips to the foul line, led top-ranked North Carolina to a 73-61 victory over a determined, but outmanned Georgia Tech team yester- day in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball. North Carolina led 46-43 with 8:36 left when Jordan began his free throw spree. He hit eight attempts in three minutes to help the Tar Heels build a seven-point lead-their largest of the game to that point-with 5:55 left. Jordan finished with 21 points after a slow start. The Tar Heels, now 16-0, used their stall game to augment Jordan's free throws and continued to build their lead from the foul line. The 12-point margin at the end of the game was the largest lead North Carolina held during the af- ternoon. Wake Forest 84, Viginia 76 GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP - Fresh- man Mark Cline scored 20 points and senior Delaney Rudd added 18 as No. 17 Wake Forest broke open a close game in the second half and knocked off 19th ranked Virginia 84-76 in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball yesterday. Cline hit a free throw with 16:06 left to break a 45-45 tie. He was shooting for guard Danny Young, who was fouled by Othell Wilson and removed from the game. Kenny Green, who added 16 points, hit a jumper and Anthony Teachey threw in a short jumper to give Wake Forest a 50-45 edge with 14:20 remaining. Rick Carlisle's jumper from the top of the key pulled the Cavaliers to within 50-47 at the 14:04 mark, but the Demon Deacons outscored Virginia 11-2 in the next five minutes to wrap up the vic- tory. Wilson led Virginia with 18 points. Carlisle had 14, Jim Miller added 12 and Kenton Edelin finished with 10 before fouling out. Special to the Daily WINDSOR, Ontario - Sue Schroeder set a Michigan and Can-Am In- vitational record in the 1500-meter run yesterday with a time of 4:25.8. Jen- nifer Rioux and Kelli Bert of Michigan followed Schroeder, placing third and fourth respectively. The women's track team performed well in Windsor, where a total of 20 teams gathered for the yearly event. ANGIE HATNER won the high jump with a leap of 5'9" and Dawn Rich placed second at 5'7". Michigan relay teams also sparkled, winning the 200-, 400- and 800-meter relays. The 800-meter relay teaml set a Michigan and meet record with a time of 9:00.73. Schroeder was the anchor of the 800-meter team. Melody Middleton finished third in the 60-meter high hurdles with a time of 9:20. While Joyce Wilson and Martha Grey tied for third place in the 600- meter run with a time of 1:35. Women tankers drown Special to the Daily BLOOMINGTON, -Despite a notable performance by senior Sue Cahill, the women's swim team surfaced on the short end of a dual meet with Indiana yesterday. Cahill took victories in the 200-meter butterfly, -breast stroke, and -individual medley in the 65-75 defeat. Freshman Jane Esseltyn was also a bright spot for Michigan, taking firsts in the 100- and 200-meter backstrokes. The Wolverines were winners in the 400- meter free style relay. This was the fir- st time the Cahill anchored squad has won this event. Mary Fischbach, a first year diver, won both diving events for Michigan. The loss dropped the team's record to 2-5 in their second to last duel meet of the season. The Wolverines face Eastern Michigan on February 10th to close out the regular season and then travel to Wisconsin for the Big Ten Championships on February 23rd. Six Blue Winners at Western Special to the Daily KALAMAZOO - Six individual win- ners highlighted the efforts of the Michigan men's track team yesterday at the Western Michigan Relays. No team scores were kept. Wolverine winners included Dave Meyer in the 5000-meter run, Dave Woolley in the pole vault, Todd Stever- son in the 500-meter run, Scott Eriksson in the shot put and Ron Simpson in the one-mile invitational. HOUSING DIVISION Resident Staff Job Openings for 1984 -'85 COME JOIN OUR STAFF The Housing Division is looking for well-qualified candidates to serve in the Residence Halls as: AP Photo DePaul center Dallas Comegys (35) shoots over UCLA's Stuart Gray Satur- day at Pauley Pavillion in Los Angeles. De Paul was victorious in the non- conference game, 84-68. Resident Director Assistant Resident Director Resident Advisor Resident Fellow Graduate Student Teaching Assistant Head Librarian Minority Peer Advisor Vikings' Grant' MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Bud Grant, the stone-faced coach who directed the Minnesota Vikings to four Super Bowls during his 17-year National Football League career, has retired, the team announced yesterday. "I'm not burned out," said Grant, 56. "I've enjoyed coaching so much that I THERE WILL BE TWO INFORMATION MEETINGS Sunday, February 5, 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, February 7, 9:00 - 11:00 p.m.