Sports Law Symposium' Sponsored by Lawyer's Club Thursday, 4:30 & 6:00 p.m. Hutchins Hall SPORTS Women's Tennis vs. Toledo Tomorrow, 1:30 p.m. Track and Tennis Building The Michigan Daily Tuesday, March 10, 1987 Page V I ' Michigan Icer to take his show to FOUR WOLVERINES QUALIFY FOR NCAA NA TIONALS Winnipeg, NHL By DARREN JASEY Brad Jones, Michigan's second all-time leading scorer, was called up to play by the Winnipeg Jets of the National Hockey League. Jones headed to Manatoba last Sunday morning. The Jets drafted Jones four years ago. According to Winnipeg general manager John Ferguson, Jones will be with the club for two weeks and will probably play in no more than five games. The Jones' quickness. Winnipeg is in third place, eight points behind league-leading Edmonton and one behind Calgary. "I need him," Ferguson said. "It's just before the trading deadline and I think he's ready to get a chance to play in the professional league." DESPITE ALL the high praise Jones will not continue to play professionally after the stint. "He's a very skilled player," said Ferguson. "We would turn him professional at this time but he's got a good chance at playing in the Olympics next February." Jones can play up to nine professional games before he becomes ineligible for the Olympics. The Sterling Heights resident will also compete alongside several U.S. Olympic hopefuls this May when he competes in the Pravda Cup in Europe. A first team all-CCHA selection this past season, Jones scored 78 points (32 goals, 46 assists) for the Wolverines. He played his last game in a Michigan uniform last March 1st against Michigan State. -CCHA Notes Despite winning the regular season CCHA crown, Bowling Green is not going anywhere until they find a way to beat Michigan State. The Falcons, who finished 24- 6-2 in league play - compared to MSU's 23-8-1, were unable to beat the Spartans for the fifth time this year (0-4-1). This time they fell short in last Saturday night's CCHA championship game, 4-3 in an overtime thriller. 9 , a 'M'gra By IAN RATNER Mercifully, Michigan's wrestlers concluded their team competitions Saturday with a seventh-place finish at the Big Ten Tournament in Madison. Upsets and inconsistency characterized the grappler's performance as they managed only 56 points compared to champion Iowa which tallied 153 points en route to its 14th consecutive Big Ten title. One bright spot for Michigan, however, was sophomore John Fisher, who won the title at 134 pounds. Fisher coasted through the tournament, outscoring his opponents 24-3. He beat Northwestern's Joe Bales in the finals to bring his record to an impressive 34-3. "IT FELT GREAT," said Fisher, who is expected to be highly seeded in next weekend's NCAA Nationals. "He dominated his weight class," said Michigan head .coach Dale Bahr. Aside from Fisher's title, this weekend's disappointing finish capped a series of setbacks which the Michigan wrestlers have endured this year. "All the injuries this year have been tough and Mike Murdoch's injury (still hospitalized following a car accident) affected us psychologically," said Bahr. "But I was never frustrated with the kids, they have tried so hard." MICHIGAN'S BIG Ten Tournament lowlights included an opening-round loss by sophomore Joe Pantaleo. The 158 pounder was seeded second in the tournament and ranked sixth nationally. Said Bahr, "I think he got himself too worked up for the first match." Pantaleo did manage to salvage third place, but he failed to pplers 7 challenge his nemesis and eventual Big Ten Champion, Wisconsin's Paul McShane. McShane had beaten Pantaleo three times during the regular season. Pantaleo was surprised in the quarterfinals, 11-6, by unheralded John Heffernan of Iowa. Yet, he sounded unfazed by his disappointing showing in the tournament. "I KNOW I'M the best wrestler in the Big Ten (at 158 pounds), said Pantaleo, "and I'll th i Big Ten's prove it at the nationals." percent for the nationals and I'm Michigan will send four going to be national champion." wrestlers - Pantaleo, Fisher, Doug Sophomore Mike Amine,. Wyland (118 pounds), and Mike wrestling in the league's toughest Amine (167 pounds) - to the division, placed fifth but was NCAA Nationals in College Park, awarded one of the two wild card Md., March 19, 20, 21. berths as selected by the Big Ten The top four finishers in each coaches. weight class of the Big Ten receive HELP WANTED bids to the nationals. Doug Wyland, seeded second going into $3 65 hr the Big Ten's, came away with Apply eit rs. third place. BURGER KING "I have higher goals than third 53o E. LIBERTY place," said Wyland. "I'll be 100 I a ( N IT'S TIME FOR THE ANNUAL COMPUTING CENTER SURVEY YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE YOURSELF HEARD ABOUT COMPUTING ON CAMPUS! March 2 - April 4 Jones ... receives praise senior is still expected to finish classes and graduate on time this spring. THE FORMER Michigan tenter may be seen by Ann Arbor residents on Sunday March, 15 when Winnipeg hosts the Detroit ,..Red Wings. The game willbe televised by PASS. Ferguson said that Jones will not be on trial. The Jets, who are in the midst of a close three-team race in the Smythe division like To run the survey, * ype SURVEY at the "Which Host? " prompt on any microcomputer connected to UMnet. If you are- not familiar with UMnet, easy directions are available at any of the public computing facilities on campus. There is no charge to rnthe survey. Paper copie also available. S~ ~ I2~.7 ~ F, /