MICHIGAN vs. Illinois Saturday SOLD OUT SPORTS Women's basketball vs. Wisconsin 2:00 p.m. today Crisler Arena The Michigan Daily Sunday, February 3, 1985 Page 7 W. I 'M' icers heat up, douse Flames, 4-3 By ADAM MARTIN Desperately needing a victory, the Wolverines received an unexpected lift from sophomore Bruce ..MacNab last night and extinguished the Illinois """'Chicago Flames, 4-3, before 2,346 at Yost Arena. MacNab, who didn't dress for Friday night's game, --notched his sixth and seventh goals of the season, and guided Michigan to its first victory in five games. "IT'S IMPORTANT to win close games," said the 5-11, 160-pound left wing. "When you've been in a bat- tie, it's great to come out on top." The win keeps Michigan's post-season hopes alive as Ferris State-which was tied with Michigan for last place before the game-lost a 10-5 contest to Lake Superior. The top eight teams in the CCHA qualify for the playoffs, and Ferris State's loss removes Michigan from the cellar with six games left in the season. Freshman Brad McCaughey scored the game- winner at 7:59 of the third period with Michigan up by one. The Ann Arbor native, hovering in the right slot, whipped his body around and banged home a backhander for a 4-2 Wolverine lead. "WE HAD TO get a win this weekend," said Michigan coach Red Berenson. "With only one home game after this, a win will really help us." The goal turned out to be the difference as the Flames, playing opportunistic hockey, cut the deficit to one at 14:31 but got no further. "The game came down to the third period," said Berenson, "we played better defensively and held on." IN THE FIRST period Michigan produced several high percentage scoring chances, but were miffed again and again by a bouncing puck and by UIC's sophomore goaltender Jim Hickey. At 4:53 Ray Staszak, the Flames' leading scorer, recorded his 34th goal of the season to give UIC a 1-0 advantage. The junior walked in front of the bottom of the right circle, challenged Michigan net minder Mark Chiamp, and beat the senior with a sharp-wrist- shot to the far corner. The Flames increased their lead to two in the early going of the second period. Scott Knutson, a junior from Roosevelt, Minnesota, fought off defenseman Todd Carlisle in the Michigan crease and stuffed a loose puck behind Chiamp. BUT THE WOLVERINES weren't about to let UIC run away with the game. Just 42 seconds after Knut- son's goal, Michigan cut the deficit to one on a letter perfect set-up. MacNab rode in through the middle, knocked his stick twice on the ice to get the attention of Freshman Joe Lockwood, and redirected a Lockwood pass one instant later for his 18th point of the season. "I wanted to go hard tonight after not playing last night," said MacNab. "After getting a goal, I just started playing harder." Midway through the second stanza, the Wolverines evened things at 2-2 on another redirection play. Brad Jones carried the puck in over the blue line, found Tom Stiles with a pretty cross pass, and the junior left wing pushed it past Hickey for his 14th of the season. Putting out the fire cr FIRST PERIOD Scoring: 1. UIC-Staszak (Chin, Tory) 4:53. Penalties: UIC-Husgen (highsticking) 1:42; M- Brauer (tripping) 2:39; M-Brauer (cross-checking) 6:28; UIC-Staszak (elbowing) 16:54; M-Lockwood (interference) 17:29. SECOND PERIOD Scoring: 2. UIC-Knutson (Nelson, Almquist) 2:13; 1. M-McNab (Lockwood, Seychel) 2:56; 2. M-Stiles (Jones, McCaughey) 8:06. Penalties: UIC-Husgen (highsticking).6:22; UIC- Hichey (roughing after whistle) 9:47; M-Bjorkman (cross-checking), 12:35. THIRD PERIOD Scoring: 3. M-MacNab (Seychel, Norton) 4:50; 4. M-McCaughey (Norton, Jones) 7:59; 3. UIC-Knut- son (Tory, Husgen) 14:31. Penalties: M-Neff (high sticking) 2:32; M-Dries (high sticking) 2:32; M-May (roughing) 2:32; UIC-Staszak (roughing) 2:32; UIC-Almquist (roughing) 2:32; UIC-Armstrong (roughing) 2:32; M-Stiles (hooking) 6:01; UIC-Holliday (hooking) 7:00; M-Bench (too many men on ice) 12:49. SCORING BY PERIOD 1 2 3 UIC ....................1 1 1 MICHIGAN.................0 2 2 T 3 4 Daily Photo by DARRIAN SMITH Michigan goalie Mark Chiamp stops a point blank shot by UIC's Ray Staszak. It was one of 27 saves Chiamp had in the Wolverine's 4-3 victory. SAVES UIC - Hickey, 25 MICHIGAN - Chiamp, 27 Attendance: 2,346 Grapplers By ADAM OCHLIS Despite incurring the wrath of the "National Mat News Jinx," the wrestling team defeated Penn State 20-13 in what Michigan coach Dale Bahr called "one of the best and most satisfying wins in the last several years." Last nights victory at Crisler Arena avenges last year's 24-16 lss to the 11th-ranked Nittany Lions. MICHIGAN, RANKED eighth, started the evening off on the right track as 118-pounder William Waters defeated Ken Chertow, 12-9. The Wolverine sophomore got ahead 8- 4 before Chartow tied it up at nine points apiece. But Waters gamely pulled ahead 12-9 with only 36 seconds remaining and held on to win. Then the jirix took over. Freshman John Fisher, who earlier in the week had been'ranked number-one at 126 pounds by the National Mat News, was soundly defeated by Tim Flynn, 12-4. Flynn, who was ranked fifth in the same poll, gave Fisher a lesson on how to use the legs, as he took control of the match early. BAHR, HOWEVER, is not looking to trade. "He's still only a freshman, and he's going to pull a klunker every so often, but I would not want anyone else in his place," said Bahr of Fisher, who had looked invincible the last two months. Michigan then took the next two matches, and the lead, tripPenn St. 10-4, as Joe McFarland and Rickey Moore defeated Penn State's John Manotti and Gary Kaschak. McFARLAND, who raised his season record to 30-1, second in wins only to Fishers' 33, dominated Manotti in a way that made the Nittany Lions' 26-10 record look like a joke. Moore's victory was not as easy however, as the senior 142-pounder came from behind in the final 15 seconds to defeat Gary Kaschak 10-9 in what was unquestionably the most exciting match of the evening. The Wolverines then lost the next three matches, as Guy Russo (150 pounds), Steve Richards (158), and Kevin Hill (167) continue to be inconsistent. DOWN BY THREE points (13-10) with only three mat- ches remaining, Michigan was in the unenviable position of needing the final three matches to secure the win. But as inconsistent as the middle men have been, the finishers have been consistent. Scott Rechsteiner, Bill Elbin and Kirk Trost are the three, and the trio won every match, with only Elbin having a hard time of it. "It's really nice to beat a team with a major wrestling program," said Bahr. "They finished third in the NCAA's last year, and after the beating we took from them last year this was really pleasing." Tracksters buried by fleet of Illini Special to the Daily CHAMPAIGN - Life in the fast lane . didn't agree with the men's track team yesterday. Despited some sparkling individual performances, the Woverines could only muster 28 points in yesterday's track meet at the University of Illinois. The Fighting Illini played unfriendly hosts to the Wolverines, breezing to fir- st place with 63.5 points in a meet which also featured Souther Illinois and pur- due. The Huskies finished with 43 poin- ts while the Boilermakers tallied 29.5. PACING THE Michigan tracksters yesterday was long-;distance man Chris Brewster. Brewster turned in an impressive performance in the two .mile run, cruising to an 8:52:78 mark, and then followed that up with a solid 4:09:78 jaunt in the mile, good for second place behind Illinois' Mike Pat- ton at 4:08:69. Junior sprinter Todd Steverson also provided a glimmer of hope in what was otherwise a dismal effort. Steverson outleaned Purdue's David Domfert at the tape to capture first in the 600-yard run. Other Wolverines turning in solid second place performances were Butch Starmack in the triple jump. Omar Davidson in the 440, and Rom Simpson in the 880. I A defense agaisyucace . can be cooked up in your kitchen. WOMEN ALSO IMPRESSIVE IN KENYON COLLEGE ROMP: Tankers glide by Hurons By EMILY BRIDGHAM Special to the Daily YFSLANTI-It was win number four for the men's swim team, as they skimmed past Eastern Michigan, 71-42, yesterday afternoon at Eastern Michigan University. "This win came between two of the toughest teams in the conference, In- liana and Iowa, and we just wanted to wget by," said head swim coach Jon Ur- janchek, referring to the Big Ten schedule. "We have been training hard all week, and we haven't had a day off in six weeks." ALTHOUGH THE team may have been tired after a rough week, that didn't stop them from taking first place in nine of thirteen events. Sophomore Dave Kerska and John Andres added points to the score in their first and third place finishes in the 0-yard freestyle with time of 21.61 and 22.01 respectively. Kerska later took second in the 100-yard freestyle and Andres got third in the 200-yard backstroke. Taking first and second in the 200- 7 yard individual medley, Michigan swimmers Mark Parrish and Lance Schroeder clocked in time of 1:55.61 and 1:58.46. Parrish also captured the 200- yard breaststroke, while Schroeder took first in the 200-yard butterfly. Helping to wrap up the win, Bruce Kimball and Kent Ferguson placed first and second respectively, in the one-and three-meter diving events. Women drown Kennon Michigan's women swimmers easily defeated a game but overmatched Kenyon College 91-49 yesterday at Matt Mann Pool. It was the second straight victory for the Wolverines, who edged out Michigan State 72-68 on Friday night. The team's record was raised to 3-5 due to strong performances by Kay Lun- dy, Sherry Cartwright and Christine MacMaster. LUNDY WON the 200-yard backstroke and the 100-yard butterfly races, Cartwright took the 200 breast- stroke while MacMaster outdistanced the field in the 200 freestyle event. Car- twright and MacMaster also clocked the best times in the 200 individual medley and the 500 freestyle respec- tively, but did not score points for the team because coach Peter Lindsay named them as exhibitionswimmers. "At that point I didn't want to run uv the score," the victorious coach said after the meet. As usual, the Michigan divers dominated the spring board action. Mary Ellen Torres won the one-meter event and finished second at three meters, while Martha Dresbach placed second to Torres in the one meter and edged her out in the three meter com- petition. Despite the loss, Kenyon College has nothing to be ashamed of. It is the defending NCAA Division III champion and was literally competing out of its league. Division III national champion Patty Abt turned in a super performan- ce in a losing effort, winning two freestyle events and finishing second to MacMaster in another. - SCOTT SHAFFER There is evidence that diet and cancer are related. Some foods may promote cancer, while others may protect you from it. Foods related to lower- ing the risk of cancer of the t larynx and esophagus all have high amounts of carotene,. a form of Vitamin A which is in cantaloupes, peaches,° broccoli, spinach, all dark green leafy vegetables, sweet potatoes, carrots, pumpkin, winter squash and tomatoes, citrus fruits and brussels Fruits, vegetables, and whole- grain cereals such as oatmeal, bran and wheat may help lower the risk of colorectal cancer. Foods high in fats, salt- or nitrite-cured foods like ham, and n C s/ fish and types of sausages smoked by tradi- tional methods should be eaten in moderation. Be moderate in consumption of alco- hol also. A good rule of thumb is cut down on fat and don't be fat. r Weight reduction may lower cancer risk. Our 12- year study of nearly a Cartwright ... wins 200 IM and breaststroke Red Wings DETROIT (UPI)-Claude Loiselle scored twice and goalie Ed Mio posted his first NHL win in more than a year yesterday as the Detroit Red Wings skated to a penalty-filled 6-5 victory n 44. ha Otiahar NT.nrirni were 28 penalties for a total of 141 minutes. Mio, who had spent most of this season in the minor leagues, turned sprouts. Foods that may help reduce the risk of gastrointestinal and respiratory tract cancer are million Americans uncovered high cancer risks particularly among people 40% or more overweight. Now, more than ever, we know you can cook up your own defense against cancer.