4

Page 12 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, March 7, 1986
'M' bludgeons Buckeyes
(Continued from Page 1)

minutes into the first half, and sat our
the remainder of the stantza.
"I wasn't a factor tonight, it's as
simple as that," said Sellers.
The only-Buckeye who was a factor
was Dennis Hopson, whose 27 points
led all scorers. The 6-5 guard was
most effective in the first half, when
he scored 17.
AT ONE point before intermission,
Hopson scored five straight baskets
for Ohio State, the fourth of which
brought the Buckeyes within seven,
26-19, which was as close as they
would get.
Frieder said Ohio State never
should have been that close,
especially with their leading scorer on
the bench.

Tarpley leads onslaught

"The thing we didn't do is take ad-
vantage of Sellers being in foul
trouble," said Frieder. "We let it go
for six or seven minutes there."
The Wolverines let go in the
second half with everything they had.
Michigan displayed a fearsome run-
ning game that looked like a dress
rehearsal for Saturday'sknationally
televised game against Indiana.
First it was Tarpley throwing long
to Glen Rice in the right corner. Rice
hit Garde Thompson with a pass along

Farew Eldon

the baseline past two Buckeyes, and
Thompson hit a reverse layup.
Then the order changed. Rice with
the outlet to Gary Grant, who fed Tar-
pley for an alley oop dunk.
Thompson continued the show with
two double-pump jumpers, giving
Michigan an 80-52 lead.
After a couple basic jump shots,
Thompson fed Tarpley for another
dunk, before Rellford finished with
the five minute highlight film with a
reverse double-pump jam.
Two more baskets by Rice, the last
with 4:48 remaining, gave Michigan
its biggest lead of the game at 92-60.
Thompson's presence in the game
was partly due to an ankle injury suf-
fered by Antoine Joubert in practice
Wednesday. Joubert still managed to
score 17 points.
Michigan Daily
SPORTS
763-0376

Grant contributed 14, along with
nine assists, while Rice ended with 15,
Rellford 12 and Thompson 10.
The win keeps Michigan tied with
Indiana for the Big Ten lead, and
makes Saturday's game with the
Hoosiers a tie-breaker to decide the
title.
lI

I

'A

MICHIGAN

OHIO STATE
MinFG/A FT/A RE A PF Pts.

Min
Relford..........30
Wade............ 22
Tarpley..........29
Joubert ......... 27
Grant ........... 31
Rice............. 20
Thompson .......20
Henderson .......4
Hughes.........7
Stoyko .......... 5
Butts ............ 4
Gibas ...........1I
Team Rebounds.

FG/AFT/A F
5/7 2/2 7
3/5 1/2 4
6/14 10/11 7
6/12 5/7 4
7/11 0/0 6
5/9 5/6 5
4/6 2/2 1
1/2 0/1 1
0/i 0/0 2
0/1 0/0 0
0/3 0/0 0
0/0 0/0 0
5

A
0
3
5
9
1
3
0
0
0
0

PF Pts.
4 12
7 7
3 22
1 17
4 14
4 15
2 10
1 2
1 0
2 0
I 0
0 0

Sellers...........22
Francis ......... 18
Wesson...........18
Lomax...........19
Hopson .......... 35
Wilson.........25
White.......... 11
Burson.........21
J. Anderson. 10
McGee.......... 8
S. Anderson ..... 8
Dumas .......... 5
Team Rebounds .

4/9
3/4
3/3
0/3
10/19
3/8
1/4
2/4
0/2
1/3
1/2
2/3

0/0
0/2
2/4
0/0
7/8
2/2
3/4
1/2
1/2
4/5
2/2
0/1

4
4
3
0
10
1
2
4
0
2
1
5

0
0
0
0
2
2
0
3
0
0
0

3
4
4
3
1
2
2
2
0
1

8
6
8
0
27
8
S
S
6
4
4

Tarpley
... nets 22

BIG TEN STANDINGS

TOTALS.........200 37/71 25/31 41 23 26
First half score: MICHIGAN 47, Ohio State 36
Attendance: 13,609 (sellout)

99

TOTALS.........200 30/64 22/32 41 8

24 82

Conf Overall

I

The heat is on.
This summer may be your last chance to
graduate from college with a degree and an
officer's commission. Sign up for ROTC's
six-week Basic Camp now. See your
Professor of Military Science for details.
But hurry. The time is short.
The space is limited. The heat is on.
BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
CALL CAPTAIN GALLAGHER
764-2400

mad g

47i .Q

7r
*1w
/+

WL
MICHIGAN ........... 13-4
Indiana ............... 13-4
Purdue.................11-6
Mich. State ............ 11-6
Illinois............... 10-7
Iowa................ 9-8
Ohio State ............. 8-9
Minnesota ............ 5-12
Wisconsin ............. 3-14
Northwestern ......... 2-15

WL
26-4
21-6
22-8
20-7
20-9
19-11
14-13
15-16
11-16
8-19

Daily Photo by PETE ROSS
Antoine Joubert happily lays one in over Buckeye reserve guard Curtis
Wilson during Michigan's 99-82 lambasting of Ohio State last night. The
Judge had reason to celebrate: he recorded 17 points and 5 assists for the
game.

w(-Iper

MTgTl&i

HERB DAVID
Guitar Studio
302 E. LIBERTY
665-8001
Sales - Lessons - Rentals- Expert Repairs
Repair Bows - Repair Violin " Cello 9 Bass

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ MONEY $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
STUDENT CALLERS NEEDED FOR
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING PHONATHON
MARCH 16 - 20 & 22 - 27
MON.-THUR. 6:30-10:30; SAT. 1-5; SUN. 1 -5, 6:30-10:30
4 HOUR SHIFTS, $4.00/HR. + INCENTIVES
FOR MORE INFO. CONTACT:
KATHLEEN VAKALO, 235 Chrysler, 763-2160


WHEN IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA VISIT NIVERBAL
WAN MCA.COMPANY

STUDIOS TOUR

OSU nails
lady cagers
Special to the Daily'
Ohio State may have lost one battle"
on the road last night, but it had no
problems with its home-court contest
as its women's basketball team whip-
ped the Wolverines at St. John Arena
last night, 73-48, to clinch the Big Ten
championship.
Tracey Hall led the Buckeyes, grab-
bing 12 rebounds to go along with her
11 points. She was assisted by Nikita
Lowry (17 pts) and guard Jodi Rot
(16 pts) in spearheading Ohio State
73 percent first-half shooting attack
which was 59 percent for the game.
THE OHIO State defense was just
as impressive, holding Michigan to a
sub-par 36 percent shooting mark,
from the floor while collecting 10
steals and forcing 25 turnovers. The
Wolverines were unable to penetrate
the paint, as their paltry total of 8 free
throws to the Buckeyes' 25 would attest.
Michigan was led by senior Wendy
Bradetich with 21 points and 14
rebounds.
Michigan can improve its Big Ten
record to 9-9 with a victory at Indiana
on Saturday, while Ohio State can rest
easy with its current 15-2 mark, since
Iowa eliminated itself from the Big
Ten race with a loss last night to
Illinois.

-~SWEDEN ---
"Most of all 'Out of Africa' does not tell about then, but about now and about love, friendship, equality,
warmth and understanding. It is told in images and sounds as never before and with the best of actors."
-Jacob Dablin, SwedishNational Radio P3
SSPAIN ~-
"Noble, brilliant melodrama... a story woven of many threads, each one of them a noble film in itself,
the end results multiplying that nobility"
-El Pais
DENMARK~
"Highest Rating. Sydney Pollack's 'Out of Africa' is a pearl of a film on all levels. A superior and moving
tribute that is successful above all expectations. Meryl Streep presents another magnificent performance."
-BT (Copenhagen)
HOLLAND --
"Do not miss 'Out of Africa' if you have a romantic nature. Brandauer, Redford and
especially Streep are brilliant."
-De Telegraaf
- GERMANY-
"A wonderful film, a nostalgic, romantic and dramatic story with an extreme clear-sightedness towards
feelings and multiple human characters seldom seen in a Hollywood movie. Sydney Pollack has produced
a great and moving film."
-TZ (Munich)
ITALY
"A film capable of seducing every kind of audience without discrimination of age."
-Corriere Dela Sena
"The three star cast makes the film shine... and together with all the other technical and artistic
performances put it among a particular group of pictures - those which deserve Academy Awards."
-La Republica

SATURDAY, APRIL 5
#ELLAUbIT0RIVM..~ 8:00 PM.
bl~ ~ Ml~kigaft Union Thk~t Offi~~
Tfc*at~ AvaUa
C~tARGE BYPFIONE Th3T..


THE EVENT THAT BROUGHT FASHION TO THE U OF M CAMPUS
BRONZE
E-LEGAN CE
Is
March 9, 1986, at 6:00 p.m.
in the
Michigan Union Ballroom
Ticket Price: $5. 00
Tickets are available at:

OUT OF AFRICA

T

Is

I