Basketball vs. Western Michigan Monday, 7:30 p.m. Crisler Arena The Michigan Daily SPORTS Sunday, December 9, 1984 Gymnastics Wolverine Invitational Today 1:00 p.m. Crisler Arena Page 7 Icers lasso WMU Broncos, 3-0 By MIKE REDSTONE Senior goalie Mark Chiamp stopped all 26 shots directed at him and the rest of the Michigan team played 60 of its best minutes of the season as the Wolverines overpowered Western Michigan 3-0 before 2,339 fans last night at Yost Arena. The shutout was Chiamp's first in his four-year career at Michigan and marked the first shutout by a Maize and Blue goaltender since Peter Mason blanked Northern Michigan in Decem- ber of 1981. MICHIGAN right wing Paul Kobylarz scored the eventual game winner at the 2:11 mark of the second period. The Livonia native swatted the puck past Western defenseman Jim Culhane at center ice and skated in cleanly on Bronco goaltender Glenn Healy, who came into the Michigan series fourth in the CCHA with a 3.31 goals-against average. Kobylarz made no mistake as he whistled a slapshot past Healy from the right face-off circle for his fourth goal of the season. Chiamp looked especially sharp in the first period while deflecting all 12 Western shots. The 5-6, 145-pound net- minder made the save on a breakaway by Bronco scoring leader Troy Thrun. He turned back Thrun's rebound shot before diving across the net to stop what appeared to be a sure goal by left wing Pat Ryan. "IT WAS JUST a total team effort tonight," said Chiamp. "The defense played their hearts out and so did the offense. Once I made the first save tonight, I felt good." Each team had one power-play chan- ce in the first stanza but failed to capitalize as both Chiamp and Healy came up with the big saves when they had to. Western did manage to turn on the red light in the first period on a hard slapshot from the point off the stick of Dan Dorion. But referee Gary Wilkens waved off the goal after he ruled that a Western player had interfered with Chiamp in the crease. The Broncos had another potential goal nullified by Wilkens at the 18:52 mark of the second period which would have tied the game at that point, 1-1. "ON BOTH OF those goals there was a man in our crease," said Michigan coach Red Berenson, who was sur- prised at how close Wilkens was calling the play in the crease. "He (Wilkens) blew the whistle before the puck went in the net so it was fair.'' Wolverine defender Jeff Norton made the key defensive play of the second period to keep the Broncos off the board once again. As three Western forwards swarmed in front of the Michigan net on a power play, Norton snuck behind a sprawled-out Chiamp and stopped cen- ter Rob Adams' shot just before it skimmed over the goal line. Bruce Macnab gave the Wolverines some breathing room at the 2:25 mark of the third period when he flipped the rebound of a Chris Seychel shot past Healy for his third tally of the season. Doug May closed out the scoring at 12:08 of the final period as he rifled a shot past Healy's stick side as he skated down the right wing. The goal was May's second in only four games this season. "Our last six games have all been very close," said Berenson, whose team had played three straight over- time games before last night's win in regulation. "Chiamp played an out- standing game and it was good to finally get a win." Icers gain win bhrforfeit With victories hard to come by of late, the Wolverines were happy to learn Friday that the outcome of their November 2 road loss to the University of New Hampshire had been reversed because the Wildcats used an ineligible player. New Hampshire was forced to for- feit the win along with two other games in which the ineligible player appeared. The forfeit upped Michigan's overall record to 7-9-1, but left the team's CCHA mark un- changed. Yee-haw! FIRST PERIOD Scoring: None Penalties: M-Norton (high-stick) 6:10; WMU-Orhn (high stick) 14:36; WMU-Culhane (roughing) 15:48; M-Lockwood (roughing) 15:48; WMU-Lobdel (slashing) 17:43; M-McCaughey (slashing) 17:43; WMU-Burnie (roughing) 19:08; M-Seyche (roughing) 19:08. SECOND PERIOD Scoring 1. M-Kobylarz Hudas) 2:11. Penalties: M-Stiles (holding) 0:11; WMU-Gagne (tripping) 2:42; WMU-Orhn (roughing-slashing: 4:33; M-Stiles (roughing-slashing) 4:33; WMU- Gagne (cross-checking) 4:48; M-Lockwood (hig stick) 4:48; M-Hudas (interference) 12:13; M- Seychel (slashing) 14:16; WMU-Burnie (slashing: 14:16. THIRD PERIOD Scoring: 2. M-Macnab (Seychel, Lockwood) 00:25; 3. M-May (Kobylarz, McCaughey) 12:08.' Penalties: M-D. Goff (holding) 4:58; WMU-Lague (interference) 5:17; M-Carlile (in- terference) 15:21. SCORING BY PERIOD 1 2 Michigan................................0 1 W MU ................ ... ..............0 0 SAVES M-Chiamp, 26 WMU-Healy, 33 - A-2,339 3 2 0 T 3 0 ' Daily Photo by DAN HABIB Michigan's Todd Carlile (7) and Western's Dan Dorion (17) race for the puck in last night's Michigan 3-0 win. 9 SPOR TS OF THE DAIL Y: Tumblers fall in By SKIP GOODMAN AND SCOTT MILLER Crisler Arena was invaded by aspiring Mary Lou Rettons and Mitch Gaylords last night for the Wolverine Classic Invitational Gymnastics Tour- nament. The Michigan men's team, defending its 1983 title, finished fourth out of seven teams with a total of 251.55 points. Indiana State, alma mater of former world champion Kurt Thomas, took the men's title with a score of 267.70. The Michigan State men finished second (262.1), followed by Western Michigan (254.45). Michigan's best effort was in the vaults, where it finished third Uoverall. MICHIGAN COACH Bob Darden said, "Our team performed to all my expectations." The team has five freshmen and Darden hopes the ex- perience will be beneficial for them. Michigan State won its third con- secutive women's title. The Spartans' 175.10 score edged out second-place In- diana State, which had 174.25. Michigan finished last in the four-team meet with 169.25 points. Michigan coach Dana Kempthorn remained optimistic despite her team's poor performance. Said Kempthorn, "I was pleased overall with our perfor- mance. Basically, we just need to clean up some of our routines and polish up." Kelly Doyle of Michigan State won the women's all-around competition with 35.75 points. Indiana State's Deb- bie Amson (35.70) finished second, and Doyle's teammate Frances Marino (35.40) finished third. The men's in- dividual champions will be announced before tomorrow's individual event finals begin, because the totals were lost in a computer foul up. "Our high- tech was low-tech tonight," Darden commented. The women's teams competing were Michigan, Indiana State, Michigan State and Western Michigan, and the men's teams were Michigan, Eastern Michigan, Western Michigan, Michigan State, the University of Toronto, In- diana State and Kent State. This is the biggest field ever to compete in the Wolverine Classic. Individual competition resumes at 1:00 p.m. today. Four grapplers semis at Las Vegas reach Classic Classic Swimmers romp in Canada Special to the Daily TORONTO - Wolverine swimmers Marc Parrish and Dave Kerska each won two events yesterday as Michigan easily swam past the University of Laval, 78-16, in Toronto's Canada Cup Tournament. Parrish won the 200-yard individual medley and the 200-yard freestyle, and Kerska captured both the 100- and 200- yard freestyles. Other Wolverine in- dividual winners were Mike Creaser, Allen Gelderloos, Joe Parker, and Benoit Clement. Michigan also took the 400-yard medley and the 400-yard freestyle relays. Yanks sign Henderson HOUSTON (AP) - The New York Yankees announced yesterday that they had completed a trade for out- fielder Rickey Henderson of the Oakland A's, making the Yankees one of the big winners in baseball's 1984 winter meetings. The multi-player trade actually was made Wednesday, but was completed yesterday only after New York reached agreement on a contract with Hender- son. Terms were not announced, but it was believed to be a no-trade, five-year deal worth more than $8.7 million with major portions deferred over a 20- to 30- year period. In exchange for Henderson, minor league pitcher Bert Bradley and cash, the Yankees will send to Oakland pit- chers Jay Howell, Jose Rijo, Eric Plunk and Tim Birtsas and outfielder Stan Javier, son of Julian Javier, a former major leaguer. SKI RENTALS=Weekend: INNER TUBES X- Country Skis. Innertubes...... Daily-Rate: X-Country Skis. SInnertubes...... HOU Tues. DORFri., Forim 0 E RNCR. SECIA CR- 76 SPECIAL VACATION RATES AV * 00 ....$8 .00 .$2.00 ....$4.00 RS: Mon., 3-6pm; -Thurs., 4-6pm; Noon-6pm. pore info, call the B Gymnasium at -3967 VAILABLE Special to the Daily LAS VEGAS-Three-time All- American Joe McFarland was one of four Michigan wrestlers to advance to the semi-finals of the Las Vegas Classic Friday. McFarland, captain of the Wolverines,defeated Mike Gomezof Oklahoma in the 126-pound division. Other Michigan grapplers who advan- ced to the semi-finals were Kevin Hill, (167 pounds), Scott Rechsteiner (177 pounds), and Kirk Trost; (heavyweight). AS A TEAM, the Wolverines were in fourth place after Friday's preliminary round. Oklahoma, followed by Ohio State and Iowa State, headed the 41- team field. Michigan wrestlers who advanced to the consolation round were William Waters, John Fisher, and Bill Elbin. The semi-final and final rounds were held late last night. ETA KAPPA NU ASSOCIATION Eta Kappa Nu Association, National Electrical and Computer Engineering honor society, was created so that those in the profession of Electrical or Com- puter Engineering, who by their attainments in college or in practice and who have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen life work, may be brought into closer union so as to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges and to mark in an outstanding manner those who, as students in Electrical or Computer Engineering, have conferred honor on their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship, activities, leadership and exemplary character. We the officers of the Beta Epsilon chapter of Eta Kappa Nu at the University of Michigan would like to congratulate the following students for meeting our requirements and completing the initiation process, this becoming active members of Eta Kappa Nu: G' I have a lot of respect for teams that know how to tackle an order and put it together when it counts. That's why I respect Domino's Pizza. They put quality where it counts...in your pizza: a1 / i' DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS' FREE. r Robert Anderson Karen Arnold Mark Baker Jong Lee Sangok Lee Brian Long R- at Anra Steve Robb Rick Rood Alan Savage Tnhn Ctli Execution. Precision timing. Teamwork. It works in football. It works for Domino's Pi77a * inoii C Ann i 7A 4d lril/ 7EUJI t . RAnn 114 I roaawav