Page 10 -The Michigan Daily -Friday, January 13, 1984
Wolverines bury Gophers
(Continued from Page 1;
Michigan's lead to four, but Joubert
sank both ends of a one-and-one free
throw opportunity to restore the six-
point spread.
Minnesota's Jim Petersen finished
the scoring with a dunk at the ten-
second mark.
Joubert missed the front end of a one-
and-one with eight seconds left, but the
Gophers couldn't get a shot off before
the buzzer.
MICHIGAN coach Bill Frieder was
pleased with the way his team attacked
.the Minnesota zone down the stretch.
"Against Iowa, we didn't do a good
job against the press 'cause we didn't
take it to the basket," Frieder said.
"We told Rock and Eric (Turner) and
Joubert to fill three spots on the court
and take it to the basket if it's uncon-
tested."
Minnesota coach Jim Dutcher was
happy with Michigan's late-game shot
selection but unhappy with the results.
"JOUBERT took a couple of tough
shots and Rockymore did too - he took
a rocket shot from the corner," Dutcher
said. "When you're four down, these
are the shots you, want them to take.
But to their credit, they make them."
Tarpley, who scored most of his poin-
ts on a variety of hooks and dunks, star-
ted the game only because Frieder was
not certain about whom Minnesota
would start. The Gophers' Petersen had
not played in Minnesota's three
previous Big Ten contests and wasn't
suppose to play last night. Frieder star-
ted Tarpley because he felt Tarpley
could defend whomever Minnesota
played.
"I didn't know who they were going to
start and I didn't want to, make the
decision at game time," Frieder said.
"Tarpley did a good job. He got the
boards when we needed them."
MICHIGAN held a 37-30 halftime
lead, but the Gophers tightened it up
thanks to 12 second-half points by
senior forward Roland Brooks. The 6-7
Detroit native finished with a career
high 18 points.
Gopher guards Marc Wilson and
Davis scored 12 points apiece. Peter-
sen, who played 24 minutes off the ben-
ch, added eight.
Tim McCormick scored 11 for the
Wolverines. Nine of the 6-11 senior's
points came in the first half when
Petersen sat on the bench.
Michigan remains tied for first place
in the Big Ten with a 3-0 conference
record. Purdue, which beat Ohio State
last night, also is 3-0.
Big Ten Standings
MICHIGAN ....
Purdue .........
Indiana ........
Illinois .... . .
Northwestern ..
Michigan State .
Iowa .........
Wisconsin ......
Ohio State .....
Minnesota.*..
Conf
WL
30
30
20
21
12
12
12
12
02
03
Overall
WL
11 2
103
93
112
84
75
84
57
75
84
Joubert.-
... tosses in 14
Wisconsin spoils MSU, 81
74
MADISON (AP) - Rick Olson scored a career-high
29 points and Cory Blackwell added 25, as Wisconsin
posted a 81-74 upset victory, over Michigan State in
Big Ten college basketball last night.
The Badgers won their first conference game
against two losses, improving their overall record to
5-7. The Spartans, ohe of the Big Ten favorites en-
tering the season, are 1-2 and 7-5.
BLACKWELL scored six points as Wisconsin jum-
ped in front 10-2. But behind Scott Skiles' five points,
the Spartans rallied to tie the score at 12-12 midway
through the first half.
Then Olson, who had missed his first five shots,
made two key defensive plays to give the Badgers a
38-28 halftime lead.
North Carolina 74, Maryland 62
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Sam Perkins scored
18 of his 26 points in the second half and Michael Jor-
dan added 20,leading top-ranked North Carolina to a
74-62 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over No. 5
Maryland last night.
It was the 11th consecutive triumph for the un-
beaten Heels, tying the school's third-longest winning
streak at the start of a season. Maryland is 10-2 after
having a nine-game winning streak snapped.
Jordan scored 12 consecutive points to give North
Carolina a 62-56 lead with 4:43 remaining, the largest
spread of the game at that point.
Purdue 63, Ohio State 52
COLUMBUS (AP) - Purdue, led by Jim Rowin-
ski's 21 points, built 11-point leads early in the second
half last night'and then withstood an Ohio State rally
for a 63-52 victory that kept the Boilermakers un-
beaten in Big Ten Conference basketball.
Ohio State, limited'to its lowest scoring total of the
season, dropped its third consecutive game, its
longest losing streak since the 1980-81 season.
WITH TONY CAMPBELL and Ron Stokes, the
Buckeyes one-two scoring punch, having an off-night,
Troy Taylor paced Ohio State with 20 points.
Campbell, scoring 10 points, stretched his double
figure scoring streak to 46 games. He came into the
game averaging 19 points. Stokes, averaging 15 poin-
ts, managed only six points. .
AP Photo
North Carolina's Sam Perkins finds his bid for a basket ruined by
Maryland's Jeff Atkins (10) and Adrian Branch, in last night's action.
Thinelads test ten
open season at EMU
took over. The 6-foot-1 guard scored 13
o
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points and
Grapplers hit home mats
By SCOTT SALOWICH
Michigan's travel-weary wrestling
team returns to its own mat Saturday
night to take on Arizona State and In-
diana in a pair of matches.
The Wolverines are coming off a
rugged road trip which saw them drop
four meets in as many days. Two of
those losses, however, were by close
margins to the highly ranked squads from
Lehigh and Clarion State.
"IF WE had won just one more
match in each of those two meets, we
could easily be nationally ranked right
now," said Michigan coach Dale Bahr,
whose squad is struggling at 1-5 this
season.
A win over Arizona State would be a
big step toward the national, ranking
which Bahr is hoping for. The Sun
Devils are 9-4 this season and are "con-
sistently in the top 15 nationally," accor-
ding to the Wolverine coach.
Bahr expects a "touch and go meet
which will probably go down to the 190
pound and heavyweight matches."
Wolverine Kirk Trost, 16-7, will take on
Mike Davie at 190, while the 25-5 Rob
Rechsteiner faces Rod Severn, ASU's
top heavyweight.
The Indiana squad is the forgotten
man of this weekend's meet. The
Hoosiers are 1-3 overall, including a 45-
0 thrashing by Wisconsin, and Bahr is
confident that his team can handle
them.
Cage rs host Gopher's
A pair of front-line Gophers may bury
the Michigan women's basketball
team's conference home opener
tonight, if last week's statistics are any
indication.
Minnesota forward Carol Peterka, 6-
0, a sophomore, pulled fn Big Ten
Player-of-the Week honors by pulling
down a career-high 14 rebounds and
scoring 11 points against Purdue last
Sunday, all in just 13.5 minutes. A week
ago against Illinois, Peterka gave a
career-high scoring performance,
tossing in 23 points and grabbing 12
rebounds..
AT THE OTHER forward for the 2-0
Gophers is junior Laura Coenen, Min-
nesota's leader in scoring and reboun-
ding. Recovering from the flu last Sun-
day, the Big Ten's leading scorer last
season contributed 22 points to her
team's victory. - STEVE WISE
By CHRISTOPHER GERBASI
The first meet for the Michigan mens
track team is just a shot, vault and a
jump away today at Eastern Michigan
and it will hopefully be a preview of
things to come from the, Wolverine's
impending track season.
The open meet will feature about 20
schools, but Wolverine coach Jack
Harvey views it as a warm-up for his
team.
"WE'LL RUN about 85 percent of our
people," said Harvey. "It's pretty low-
key for us. We're holding some people
until next week. We're just coming
back from Christmas break and some
kids are out of shape."
Michigan's strong poiint is an. all-
senior field crew with some pretty im-
pressive credentials. John Nielsen and
Scott Erickson will both be putting the
shot 60 feet, Dave Lugin can high jump
seven feet, Dave Woolley is capable of
pole vaulting 16 feet and Vince Bean
and Derek Harper can both long jump
25 feet.
The Wolverines' distance crew will
sorely miss standout performers Brian
Diemer and Gerard Donakowski, who
were lost to graduation, but runners
Dave Meyer, Chris Brewster and Ron
Simpson will try to fill their track shoes
as the two can all run in races ranging
from one mile to three miles.
HIGH HURDLES should prove no ob-
stacle for Derek Stinson who had
Michigan's season best last year and
set a school record in the 55 and 6(
meter hurdles respectively. Harvey
also hopes to have back Thomas
Wilcher, who has been plagued by in,
juries in both track and football.
The middle distances should be
good hands, or feet, with Todd Stever-
son and Rob Grainger who finished
second and third respectively in the 600
yard run at last season's Big Ter~
Championships. Steverson alsc
qualified for the NCAA Championships
in the 500 meters as a freshman lasi
year.
The Wolverines are, however, hurti-
ng for short sprinters.
"IN THE 60 and 300, we're fairl
weak;" said Harvey. "We don't have
headliner in the sprints. Our strength
this year will probably be irrfield events
plus people who may not necessarily bE
Big Ten champions, but who will be in a
position to score."
,Harvey sees promise in newcomers
Scott Crawford, a long and high jum-
per, and John Lawton, a quarter-milE
champ from Minnesota. A crop oi
freshmen distance runners are un
proven at this point and Harvey will b4
anxious to see how they develop in-
doors.
As for the season ahead, it's too early
to tell how Michigan will fare, but Har-
vey believes Wisconsin, Indiana and
Illinois are the teams to beat in the Big
Ten.
"We're not really going to be bad," he
said, "but I don't think we'll be as good
as last year. It's hard to tell. I'll know
more after the Relays (next weekend's
Michigan Relays) and I'll see whatkil
,of potential we have."
Harvey will see what kind of shape
his athletes are in today in Ypsilanti.
The shotput competition will get under
way at about noon, while the
preliminaries will be held all afternoon.
The firnals should start at 6:00 p.m.
Are You a Hot Dog'
OPTIONAL
SNOW BUNNY
Winter model.
THIRST-AID KIT
For emergencies,
or any other time.
FUR-LINED GLOVES
100% imitation mink.
PILLOW
Even the great skiers
need something to fall back on.
SHOULDER PADS
For the dreaded Chinese downhill,
whatever that is.
SHORT-SLEEVE SHIRT
Pretend it's Hawaii and--
you'll keep warm.
.
fK,
t
i
SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Iowa 42, Northwestern 39
Purdue 63, Ohio State 52
Villanova 65, Georgetown 63 20T
Lousiana Tech 83, Notre Dame 56
North Carolina 74, Maryland 62
Colorado 66, Marquette 62
Temple 83, Massachusetts 66
Georgetown 72, St. Bonaventure 58
Houston 88, Texas Tech 66
NHL
Islanders 7, Montreal 3
Rangers 2, Flyers I
Quebec 4, New Jersey 1
NBA
Los Angeles 95, Kansas City 89
Portland 128, Houston 117
I
~. -
SIX-PACK
When the thirst-aid kit runs dry.
Serve chilled.
SNOWBALL MOLD
For size "D" snowballs
WIENIE-WARMER
What's a hot dog without a wienie? ..
REAR VIEW
I MIRROR
In case you want to
ski backwards.
s ALTIMETER
To tell how high you are.
PORTA CAST
Personally autographed by
Jean Claude Kiley's
mother's plumber.
,
'
X'71
I
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