Women's Swimming vs. Oakland University Thursday, 6:00 p.n. Matt Mann Pool SPORTS Wrestling vs. Morgan State Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Crisler Arena ......... ......... . ..... . . .. . .................. . . . The Michigan Daily Tuesday, January 15, 1985 Page & VAN DE WEGH NOTCHES FIRST BIG TEN WIN Bradetich leads 'M' past Purdue By MARK KOVINSKY While most basketball fans were planted in front of their television sets Sunday afternoon watching the Detroit Pistons make the Los Angeles Lakers look like the Cleveland Cavaliers, a few hundred dedicated fans hiked over to Crisler Arena and got an unexpected surprise. Coach Bud Van De Wege finally got a taste of success in the Big Ten as his women cagers pulled away from Pur- due in the final minutes to take a 69-56 win. But it was by no means easy. COMING OFF a tough loss to Illinois on Friday night in which the team blew a big lead down the stretch, the Wolverines (now 1-3 in the conference and 7-7 overall) looked as if they were about to give a repeat performance. Up by eight points at the half, thanks to some hot shooting from junior Wendy Bradetich, the cagers carried the lead throughout the second half. In fact, they jumped to a 60-50 lead with just 3:56 to play after Lorea Feldman hit a ten-foot jumper. Feldman, the team's leading scorer, was held to 12 points on the day (all in the second half) as Purdue ap- plied some aggressive woman-to- woman defense in the first half. But Purdue bounced back, scoring the next six points to cut Michigan's lead to four. 60-56. with 1:10 remaining. AT THAT POINT, VanDeWege may have been worrying about another let- down, but it was not to be. Junior Orethia Lilly, coming off the bench for the first time all year, hit a pair of one- and-ones in the clutch and put the game away. Lilly, who was replaced in the star- ting lineup by freshman Sarah Basford, played an excellent floor game as she dished out five assists while adding 13 points to the winning effort. "Lilly has not been productive," ex- plained Van De Wege of his decision to bench her. "She was letting her shooting slump affect the rest of her game." VANDEWEGE ALSO benched his other starting guard, senior Connie Doutt, for another freshman, Kelly Benintendi. Unlike Lilly, however, Doutt did not see action. "If we have to continue to start them, we will," said VanDeWEge. "But right now, I'm making decisions by what I see in practice." Purdue now 0-4 in the Big Ten and 6-8 overall, was led by sophomore forward Kay Sharp, who finished with 16 points. Michigan's Bradetich led all scorers with 24 points, 16 in the first half. The Boilermakers gave away the game at the free throw line where they hit a miserable 43 percent (10 of 23) while the Wolverines converted 23 of 27. "There wasn't any game I wanted more than this," said VanDeWege, who was much more vocal along the sidelines than usual. "We proved we could get a lead and hold on. It will help build our confidence." The cagers next game is Friday night at Minnesota. Dance Theatre Studio Classes in ballet, modern, jazz, tap, and ballroom. New classes begin January 14. For current class schedule and more informalon call 995-4242. 711 N. University (near State Street) e Ann Arbor Ohio State's Byars named Big Ten MVP CHICAGO (AP)-Keith Byars, Ohio State's All-American tailback, is the winner of the Chicago Tribune- sponsored Silver Football Trophy, awarded annually to the Big Ten's most valuable player. Byars was named first on to all but two of the ballots cast by Big Ten coaches, conference offcials and Tribune football writers. The results were announced yesterday. Byars, a runner-up to Doug Flutie of Boston College for the Heisman Trophy, became the 10th Ohio State player to win the award. Others were Jack Graf 1941, Lee Horvath 1944, Ollie Cline 1945, Vic Janowicz 1950, Howard Cassady 1955, Archie Griffin 1973 and 1974, Cornelius Greene 1975 and Art Schlichter 1981. Every Big Ten school had a represen- tative candidate selected by the respec- tive teams as their most valuable player. They were David Williams of Illinois, Joe Fitzgerald of Indiana, Bon- nie Harmon of Iowa, Mike Mallory of Michigan, James Morrissey of Michigan State, Rickey Foggie of Min- nesota, Keith Cruise of Northwestern, Jim Everett of Purdue and Al Toon of Wisconsin. Welch wins weekly honor CHICAGO (AP) - Anthony Welch, who led Illinois to successive victories over Michigan and Michigan State, has been named Big Ten Player of the Week by The Associated Press. Welch, a 6-9 junior from Grand Rapids, Mich., who sat out last season with a broken foot, scored 16 points in a 64-58 overtime victory over Michigan and came back with 23 points in a 75-63 triumph over Michigan State. He had a total of 14 rebounds in the two games, was 14 of 23 from the field and 11 of 11 from the free throw line. ................ ....... ::. ....... ...... a .........w:::.... .v.'**** .* ..'** . ... :.v,?v:v :Cv:v:".:'.:.:.:,.{<:vv: ,.1v".:v :.. v ..- .. . IN" h True Glue f By Douglas B. Levy ( " OUG," pleaded the other sports editors in unison, "only write a column if you have something to say. Write about the Super Bowl or the NBA.. "But I want to tell everybody about my Saturday, it was amazing," I reiterated. "No one cares about your Saturday, Doug..." Well, after about 10 minutes of reflection, I decided that my Saturday was simply too important to go unnoticed. Here we are at the start of yet another semester. The new year is still young. And who knows, maybe some lives can be altered. You see, as a last semester senior, I have much wisdom to import. Ah, I can hear the editors groaning. . Let's get started with a New Year's resolution. If you're an un- dergraduate, pay attention. Everyone must try to add a little diversity to his or her life in 1985. Here at Michigan, a superior student body is supposed to be set apart from its Michigan State counterparts by an abundance of creativity. So what did the average undergraduate Wolverine to last Saturday? Seeing as it was the first Saturday of the new semester, and studying was out of the question, the average student slept late and did absolutely nothing for the remainder of the afternoon and evening. The average schlep (nice word denoting loser) was in anxious anticipation of a night either at a bar or a party. Now admit it, all the bars and parties were overcrowded and you really didn't have much fun. You wasted a day. Way to go. So what did I do, Mr. Big Shot. I too, slept late and, in fact, spent the early part of the afternoon glued to a boob tube. The only difference is that I was with seven friends at a Bar & Grill out on Packard Road called Banfield's. Banfield's, by the grace of God, has a satellite dish which was capable of picking up the Michigan-Purdue basketball match-up. For two hours, I ate, drank and watched my favorite hoops team of any kind beat up on the Boilermakers. 81-65. It was a crucial road win for the Wolverines and it got my day off on the right foot. Little did I know that the thrills were to continue. My next major activity was to be Michigan wrestling at Crisler Arena. The grapplers hosted Northwestern in a dual meet with festivities commencing at 7:30 p.m. By the way, before leaving for Crisler, I read two hous worth of Art History 102. So nebishes, the day wasn't entirely without academia. Six of us linked up with 92 other supporters as the Wolverines annihilated the Wildcats, 44-7. It wasn't Big Ten wrestling at its best, but it was- stimulating. And it was yet another Michigan victory. I was feeling lucky, so me and another rushed over to Yost Ice Arena to catch the third period of the Michigan-Bowling Green rematch from the previous night, in which the Falcons had ripped us, 9-4. We arrived at Yost with 1:50 remaining in the second period, just in time to' see Michigan score a goal, extending its lead to 6-3. Okay, the Icers were set to knock off the defending NCAA champs. Red Berenson's men hung tough for the 8-6 triumph. Berenson is such a winner. I'd like to see him in Ann Arbor for another 40 years or so. There you have it, three-for-three - basketball, wrestling and hockey. Now I was good and ready to go to an overcrowded party and fight my way over to the keg. By 12:30 a.m. I had reached the fraternity house and before I knew it I was blitzed off my keester. The perfect day. Granted, this is not everyone's conception of the ideal lifestyle. It just seems that most undergraduates are too uptight for their own good. Concentrating on your courses and getting the good grades are undoub- tedly keys to success. But when it's time to let off a little steam, brave the chill and treat yourself to a Michigan sporting event. As a fan at an event, the pressures of school are momentarily forgotten. And you are supporting your beloved University by your mere physical presence. Think about it, you've got nothing to lose. So many of you guys, especially, are on the verge of forcing yourself all the way to Crisler. Stop being lazy, get up, get out, you've got some of the best teams in the country to watch. This is Michigan not Monroe Community College. I'm talking Wolverines not Rainbows. It's time for a New Year's resolution that is within the realm of possibility. Too many individuals are willing to let their college experience slip by without a good fight. This weekend check out a sporting event on campus. It's only a game but it can be a great time. BIG TEN STATS4 4 Byars ... Big Ten MVP In reply . 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. Scoring Vincent, MSU........... Stokes, Iowa ............... Davis, Minn ............ Alford, Ind.............. TARPLEY, MICH......... Sellers, OSU ............... Roth, Wis ............... Olson, Wis................. Taylor, OSU............... Skiles, MSU............ G FG FT Pts 14 103 87 293 16 137 58 332 13 116 36 28 14 114 48 276 13 99 52 250 13 98 53 249 13 84 65 233 13 89 44 222 13 85 41 211 14 89 47 225 Avi 20.8 20.6 19.7, 194 19,1 17.1 17.1 16.2 16:x Rebounding K. Johnson, MSU......... TA PLEY,UMICH....... Sellers, OSU ............ Stokes, Iowa........... Payne, Iowa.............. Montgomery, Ill......... Winters, Ill ............. Shasky,Minn......... Weber, Wis............ Wright, Iowa............1 G 14 13 13 16 16 17 17 13 13 16 Reb 160 136 128 145 131 138 129 96 84 100 Avg-G 11.4 10.5 9.8 9.1 8.2 8.1 7.6 7.4 6.5 6.3 © 1979 C*MP A trNC K ~oV. I §A~D~Aid t ouT} 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? NOTICE: to: All women interested in the D Phi E Club Field Goal Percentage The membership and goals of the D Phi E Club remain the same, but, for historical reasons, we are changing our name to AD EL PH I, and we invite you to get acquainted now... Sunday, January 13 1PM-3PM Pendleton Room The Union Monday, January 14 7PM-9PM Henderson Room The League All of us are looking forward to meeting you! Denise Albert Michelle Azimov Julia Barron Marci Bernstein Ellen Brazen Felissa Burns Stacey Coleman Jill Cowan Hilary Diamond Antoinette Fleis Rena Glaser Rachel Goldman Gail Goldshein Leslie Joseph Pam Kane Janice Kramer K. Johnson, MSU...... Bullock, Pur........ Alford,Ind............. GRANT, MICH. Sellers, OSU ........ G 14 14 14 13 13 FG 81 83 114 76 98 FGA 125 133 187 132 171 Pct .648 .624 .610 .576 .573 E Free Throw Percentage G FT FTA Alford, Ind.............14 48 52 Olson, WAis ............ 13 44 49 Gadis, Pur...........14 40 45 Vincent, MSU ......... 14 87 104 Davis, Minna.......... 13 36 42 Pct .923 .898 .889 .857 .857 41 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. I i f ; d