Gymnastics vs. Kent State and MSU Today, 1 p.m. Crisler Arena SPORTS Women's Swimming vs. Eastern Michigan Friday, 7 p.m. Matt Man Pool The Michigan Daily Sunday, February 10, 1985 Page 7 Hea vywe By JON HARTMANN Who, other than worrywart coach their matches to ins Dale Bahr, would have thought the Wolverines would. require a comeback RECHSTEINER nearly as dramatic as their one against win of the season1 Iowa State to defeat the 15th-ranked Mike Llewellyn on Nothern Iowa Panthers after watching. ter jumping out to them nip Harold Nichol s and the the first two perio Cyclones Friday night? work extra hard tos But they did. After falling behind 17-. Elbin then maule 10, Michigan's Scott Rechsteiner, Bill Michigan the lead, Elbin, and Kirk Trost had to sweep for his 30th victor akers mcli ighi sure the victory. picked up his 30th by pinning Panther a scissors move af- a 10-0 lead through xds. "Scott had to save us" said Bahr. d his man 4-0 to give , 19-17. Bill will try y on February 17th ts help when the Wolverines travel to Wiscon- sin to battle the Badgers in their last Big Ten match of the season. Then Trost came in and did his job, taking a superior desicion at 1:05 of the second period after embarassing Nor- thern Iowa's Dave Bossard 13-1 in the first. Bahr was especially pleased with his heavyweight: "Kirk made no bones about it. I haven't had a heavyweight since I've been here (at Michigan) that 'M' crush Panthers I've been as confident in as Trost." NOW FOR THE bad news. The Pan- thers' Paul Kreimayer opened the mat-, ch by bumping off William Waters 10-7 at 118. Following typical McFarland and Fisher victories, Panther Lew Son- dgeroth, ranked fourth at 142 by National Mat News, won a major decision over Rickey Moore. Sondgeroth's win pumped up the Panthers, who won the next three mat- ches as well. First Guy Russo lost on riding time, 7-6, as his comeback effort fell just short thanks to some strategic evasion by his opponent Scott Mor- ningstar. Then Steve Richards lost a match that was closer that the 10-5 final would indicate. Said Bahr: "Richards was forced into a position near the end of the third period where he had to let the guy go and then take him down to win. Steve is not a takedown wrestler." Finally Kevin Hill was stopped cold, 10-2, by Norther Iowa's Dave Grant for the Panthers' fifth win of the night. This Grant should not be considered a god by Michigan sports fans, since his manhandling of Hill was neither great nor good from the Wolverine's stan- dpoint. But the heavyweights clamped down for the win, relieving Bahr of his worries. "It (the match) was one mat- ch closer that I thought (it would be)" said Bahr. "We were a little flat tonight. I was really concerned - I think the kids wrestled like I was con- cerned they would." The Wolverines are now 13-1, 7-0 in the Big Ten. Michigan Daily Sports 763-0376 icers at Soo, 6-2 By TOM KEANEY Special to the Daily SAULT STE. MARIE - The only thing colder than the weather outside Norris Arena last night was the hockey being played by the visitors inside. The Lake Superior hockey team beat the visiting Wolverines 6-2, completing a two-game sweep and clinching second place for the Lakers in the CCHA. "YOU CAN'T GIVE up six goals and expect to win," said head coach Red -Berenson after the game. "We held them to one goal there for awhile, but then we had trouble handling the puck." Michigan took up right where they left off Friday night. The Wolverines ..iterally kept Lake Superior bottled up in their own zone for much of the first period with an aggressive forechecking attack. - Unfortunately for the Wolverines, however, their scoring opportunities were nil. Mark Chiamp again had to be relied upon as the Lakers outshot Michigan 13-2. THE LONE GOAL of the period cam- e at the hands of Mike Warus at 14:44. The sophomore Laker snagged a misplaced Wolverine pass, and had enough time to write home before blasting it past Chiamp to the right side. The Laker crowd saw more of the same in the second period, though Lake Superior's dominance was much more evident. The Soo Lakers shellacked Chiamp with 17 more shots while the Wolverines showed few signs of life. THE LAKERS leading scorer, Allan Butler, scored a goal at 9:27, sneaking a 15-foot slap shot through Chiamp's legs. Ray Dries thought that looked like a good idea and did the exact same thing just 11 seconds later. Dries, taking one of those rare Wolverine shots, punched a slap shot through goaltender Randy Exelby's legs. ON the night, Exelby looked weak at times, but the Wolverines were never able to take advantage as their offen- sive attack was meager at best. "WE HAD a lot of people doing a lot of talking, but not doing anything," said freshman Jeff Norton. The Lakers padded their lead at 12:55, when defenseman Chris Dahlquist put away a rebound for his fourth goal of the season. A Paul Spring high sticking penalty set up the Lakers fourth goal. Keith Martin picked up a rebound and stuffed Chiamp on the short side. LAKE Superior came out in the third period looking content with their three goal lead, and Michigan showed the Lakers that they had every reason to be content. Despite (finally) outshooting their opponent, the Wolverines couldn't gain any momentum in hockey's version of garbage time. The three goals scored in the period (Paul Kobylarz scoring for Michigan) mattered to nobody except the scorekeeper. Both teams played as if the outcome had been determined. Ray Dries had his best weekend of the season, scoring three goals and generally making himself a thorn in the Lakers side. "Ray played well, but we need more than one or two bright spots," said Berenson. "We need 12 or 13." The loss, coupled with Miami's vic- tory over Western Michigan, clouds Michigan's playoff hopes and drops them to eighth in the conference. Lost in the frozen tundra FIRST PERIOD Scoring: 1. LSSC-wares (Vichorek, Mcvor) 14:44. Penalties: M-Seychel (roughing after whistle) 6:37; M-Bjorkman (high-sticking) 11:23; LSSC- Dahlquist (slashing) 11:23; M-Jones (slashing) 15:40. SECOND PERIOD Scoring: 2. LSSC-Butler tJerrard, Palumbo) 9:27; 1. M-Dries (May, Kobylarz) 9:38; 3. LSSC-Dahlqust (Palumbo, Butler) 12:55; 4. LSSC- Mclvor (Martin, Dixon) 17:13. Penalties: LSSC-Vichorek (interference) 6:27; LSSC-Martin (roughing after whistle) 12:31; M- Downing (roughing after whistle);M-Spring(high sticking) 15:14; Sehchel (10-minute misconduct, game misconduct) 20:00. THIRD PERIOD scoring: 5. LSSC-Roque (Johnson, Michaud) 14:42; 2. M-Kobylarz (Dries, Neff) 17:46; 6. LSSC-Johnson (Dixon) 19:15. Penalties: M-Lorden (slashing) 3:29; LSSC- Jerrard (hooking) 4:06; LSSC-Dahlquist (slashing) 8:48; M-Kobylarz (high sticking) 13:06; LSSC-Cote (highsticking) 13:06. Saves: MICHIGAN - Chiamp 28 LSSC - E xelby: 22 Attendance: 2,100. SCORING BY PERIOD PREMIERES TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1985 a weekly feature every Tuesday in The Michigan Daily MCle leaps to f s in BJNike GN By JIM GINDIN 9/ 9/!7 ye * MTS information " Good buys " Expert advice " New equipment * Product reviews " Stories Despite winning only one event, the women's track team found yesterday's Wolverine-Nike Open good preparation for the Big Ten championships next month in Columbus. "I think we can be in the top four (in the Big Ten meet)," said head coach James Henry. "After Wisconsin, Pur- due, and Indiana, it's up for grabs." SENIOR Dawn McGinnis recorded the Wolverines' only first, in the high jump event. She qualified for the NCAA championships with a leap of 5'10/2", a full 3/4" over her previous best. AAngie Hafner took second with a jump of 5'9". She barely missed qualifying herself, hitting the bar with her heel on the flight down on two of her 'three attempts. "I was surprised with how well Angie did. She had a bad week in practice, but she didn't miss until the qualifying height. One of her earlier jumps would have cleared six feet," said Henry. Sue Schroeder took second in the one , mile run. Her time of 4:41.36 was just .19 seconds ahead of teammate Cathy Schmidt. Both juniors set personal records in the event. Schmidt and Schroeder finished third and fourth respectively in the 1000 yard run. Michigan's Melissa Thompson was secondwith a 2:34.42 "Melissa was trying to qualify in the 1000 yards, but the pace was a little slow. She was only two seconds from qualifying," said distance runners' coach Sue Parks. Laurel Park and Judy Yuhn were third and fifth in the 5000 meter run and r Dedra Bradley finished second in the 440 yard dash. Oilers 6, Red Wings 5 By JOE DEVYAK Special to the Daily DETROIT - The largest crowd in NHL history filled Joe Louis Arena last night as Wayne Gretzky's travelling .:road show rolled into town. The superstar could only muster two assists, but his Edmonton Oiler team- mates scored two third period goals and went on to beat the Detroit Red Wings, 6-5. The Wings started slowly as Edmonton jumped out to a 2-0 lead on goals by Charlie Huddy and Mike Krushelnyski. The Red Wings then swarmed the Ed- monton net like bees to a honey jar. . Goals by Kelly Kisio, Randy 1 2 MICHIGAN .......................0 1 Lake Superior St .................1 3 3 1 2 T 2 6 Daily Photo by DAN HABIB Stacey Williams has the track to herself in action at yesterday's Wolverine- Nike Open tract meet. Williams finished second in her 300-meter heat but slumped to twelfth in the finals. The University of Michigan Department of Recreational Sports In rep... Is passive smoking more than a minor nuisance or real annoyance. That's a broad and vague statement being made in a nation-wide, multi- million dollar campaign by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. For those who are fortunate not to have a chronic lung or heart disease, who don't suffer from allergies, or who may not have an acute respiratory illness that may be true. However, medical evidence is conclusive: passive smoking is injurious to a large number of individuals - young and old, rich and poor, and from any ethnic group. presents SUMMER SOFTBALL IC i:IG ANit" 0I Classics Adult Slow-Pitch Leagues Mass Meeting February 27 - 6:00 p.m. Room 3275 Central Campus Recreation Building 401 Washtenaw CHOICE playing fields CHOICE location/lights/parking CHOICE umpires ' 5rox-i ' 2o1 SiioK1tNG 's AREA Aa- © 1979 ' ( DWu MJDtit'S1 AJA \ 4TT'IU'2 Smoking is legal, no question about that. But who has the right in a public place to give some innocent bystander what the to- bacco industry down plays as a "minor nui- sance" or "real annoyance"? According to the tobacco industry, smok- ing is a personal decision made by adults. Unfortunately the sidestream smoke from a cigarette, pipe or cigar becomes public, af- fecting everyone around, and therefore should be subject to certain rules, controls and laws to protect people in public places. If we can have laws to protect us from outdoor air pollution, why not for indoor pollution from toxic tobacco smoke? The tobacco industry complains about nonsmokers: "Total strangers feel free to abuse us verbally in public without warning." That's usually the re- sult when someone assaults another, and being forced to breathe another's tobacco smoke is considered assault. The majority of Americans are nonsmokers. There's something wrong with the system when those in the minority can have such a drastic effect on the majority ... and that's what so often happens when smokers' sides- tream smoke invades the public air space of nonsmokers. +++++++++++++++++++++++*+ ++++++++++++++++++++++++" CHOOSE CHOOSE CO-REC C-Men's B, C, D Single or double header leagues Reasonable Rates/No hidden costs/No uniforms i