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SPORTS
Hockey
vs. Boston College
Friday, 7:30 p.m.
Yost Ice Arena
The Michigan Daily
Thursday, December 3, 1987
Page 8
f full court
PRESS
4
Mills hair style...
... just doesn't cut It
By ADAM SCHEFTER
Michigan had a new look last
night when they came out of the
locker room to bang heads with
Bowling Green.
No, it wasn't that Steve Stoyko
got a starting assignment o r
anything of that sort.
Terry Mills had shaved his hair,
or lack of, after trying to get a point
across to basketball fans all across
the country. As they say, easy come,
easy go. He got rid of the upside
down triangle patch of hair on the
back of his head. And this reporter
was very disappointed that he did not
get to witness the haircut in person.
"I was getting a lot of compli-
ments on it," Mills said. "Every
time I would go to the bench, I
would sit down and all these fans,
these drunk fans, would sit behind
me and give me a hard time."
If you weren't lucky enough to
witness the hairdo on ESPN this
past weekend, rest assured that it
would have made the leather jacket
chain gangs in Soho proud of Mills.
The cut was a cross between Ms.
Pac Man getting a nice chunk off of
Mills' scalp and Eddie Munster's
stylish look. It had Dick Vitale, he
of the Curly Neal 'do, drooling.
My first reaction was that this
could be the next haircut craze to
sweep the country, a la the flat top. I
had visions dancing under my scalp.
Already I was imaging Coach
Frieder, one who so highly empha-
sizes doing things as a team,
donning the new look. If Bobby
Knight can pull his team off the
court in the middle of a game, and
the stubble-headed Jerry Tarkanian
can recruit criminals to come play in
Vegas, then certainly there would be
nothing morally wrong with Frieder
going "punk."
Then the rest of the players would
join in the fun and eventually all the
fans would catch on to the newest
snip-snap. I would personally take
the initiative to spearhead the drive.
It would be the hottest thing since
the Air Joubert basketball shoes.
And I'm sure the barber in Ann
Arbor would only have been too
happy to accommodate everyone's
needs.
Let's face it. Michigan's football
program is a national landmark. Al
football fanatics know that Michig
Stadium holds well over a 100,000.
They know about the tradition
surrounding those maize and blue
helmets and they all know about the
living legend himself, Bo.
But Crisler Arena? Certainly the
seating capacity doesn't compare to
the Carrier- Dome. The uniforms
don't leave a lasting impression like
the powder blue ones in North4
Carolina. And Frieder? Well, he's
not a legend. At least not yet.
The haircut fever could have put
Ann Arbor up there with Blooming-
ton, Chapel Hill, and Louisville as
the capitals of college basketball.
But Frieder shattered all my
dreams when he demanded that Mills
remove the work of art.
"If I tell you to do something,
you do it or you're gonna be gone,"
Frieder said. "I told Terry to shave it
off. I think kids get labeled. He's a
good kid and I don't want stoops out
.on the street discussing whether they
should have a hair cut like that."
Stoops like me.
I guess we'll all have to wait o
the Final Four for that nationa
notoriety.
Doily Photo by SCOTT LITUCHY
Senior guard Gary Grant gets fouled by Bowling Green's Dale Turquist. The Wolverines beat the Falcons 92-71
and increased their record to 3-1.
Mills
... toodle-loo to the do
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M' beats
Bowling
Green in
Crisler
opener
(Continued from Page 1)
An alley-oop dunk by Bowling
Green's Lamon Pippin seemed to
ignite the Wolverines. Pippin's
points gave the Falcons a 10-8 lead,
but Grant came back with two quick
baskets from in the lane, the latter
on a behind-the-back pass from
Mills.
From there on, the Wolverines
held their lead, rarely stretching it,
but never letting the game get close,
either.
"The thing that disappoints me
the most is we didn't sustain and put
them away," said Frieder.
Bowling Green was able to cut
the lead to 13, at 68-55, with less
than 10 minutes in the game, but
newcomers Rumeal Robinson and
Sean Higgins answered with consec-
utive three-pointers, which Grant
followed with a lay-up to make it
76-55.
The only thing left to worry
about was whether the Wolverines
would cover the 20-point betting
line. They did, barely, when Mike
Griffin laid in the ball at the buzzer,
stretching the final lead to 21.
Most of the fans found ways to
entertain themselves, however,
chanting "air ball" every time Bowl-
ing Green's Dale Turquist touched
the ball (he put up a three-pointer
that was decidedly left ofthe rim),
cheering for several Wolverine jams,
and welcoming Steve Stoyko into
the game with nearly five minutes
left.
Nex, please
BOWLING GREEN
MICHIGAN
Min JIG/A
Rice 34 7112
Mills 20 416
Hughes 26 314
Robinson 23 3/7
Grant 34 12/22
Higgins 20 4/8
Vaught IS 1/3
Griffin 18 3/3
Oostbaan 4 0/0
Stoyko s 0/0
Callp 1 0/1
Team Rebounds
Totals 200 37/66
Scoring 1 2
B. GREEN 35 33
MICHIGAN s2 40
Attendance: 12,505
F/A R A PF TP
4/5 7 3 2 19
0/1 6 2 4' 5
0/0 5 1 0 6
0/0 3 4 0 7
0/0 2 8 3 26
2/2 0 2 0 12
2/4 2 0 0 4
3/4 3 1 1 9
1/2 1 0 0 1
0/0 0 0 0 0
0/0 0 0 0 0
2
12/18 31 21 10 92
T
71
92
Martenet
Pippin
Turqust
Gregory
Robinson
Moore
Kizer
Tyler
Steet
Kalish
Morrison
Jennings
Min
33
1i
24
33
25
22
7
15
ii
S
3
1
FGIA
Fr/AR A PF TP
8/12
3/4
3/6
4/9
6/10
2/6
2/3
1/1
1/2
1/3
010
0/0
0/0
1/2
0/0
1/2
1/2
0/0
2/4
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
0/0
4
0
3
6
6
2
2
1
1
0
0
0
1
S
2
2
3
2
0
0
0
0
6
0
4
2
1
2
2
2
2
0
0
0
0
19
7
6
10
13
4
6
2
2
2
0
0
4
Team Rebounds
Totals 200 31/56 110 26 20 15 71
Three-point goals: BG - Martenet, 3/4; Turqulst,
011; Gregory, 1/3. UM - Ric, 1/1; Robinson,
1/1; Grant, 2/3; Higgins, 2/2; CalIp, 0/1.
_I
...........................................
m
r --- ----
the mandain
S2O LDINNM THE SPORTING VIEWS NHL referees too stric
This coupon not valid with any " " . volence has its
other coupons or discounts. '
I Major credit cards accepted. BY JOHN McDERMOTT However, in their attempts to purify every time he actually uses his hands well take another1
I Offer expires 12-31-87 I Stop violence in the National hockey, the league executives have on a pass rusher. It's all part of the they're going to ge
(formerly Jo Jo's, Next to vic Tanny) I Hockey League. been misguided and inconsistent. game, and players gear their tactics In the second p
(nearBriarwood) Ah, what a noble concept. HOCKEY IS inherently toward this flux in the rules. least one player i
L 625 HILTONBLVD. 747-9500 The NHL brass this year, under violent. Intentional, malicious acts This part of the game, however, times, and often th
d . . .J t,,, ro~nfnn"-n~nt" n bnarnnle bii din irio the is beiny dilnted this cnn each team. It was
to
place
guy with them if
t called.
eriod, there was ad
in the box at all
hree or four from
s ridiculous The
neavy pressure fr concernea
parties, promised to reduce violence
- a problem many see as the
league's major ailment.
Not only are new rules now in
effect to curb fighting, including
fines and suspensions for the
instigators, but there has been a
concerted effort to increase the
calling of minor infractions.
Some welcome this deterent to
"goon" tactics as a way to let the
truly talented players succeed in an
idealized version of the sport.
are unacceptame,out era caUngUu ie
constant, rough, and physical
contact eliminates an essential
element of the game. A major
objective is to tie up the opponent,
and players often bend the rules to
accomplish this.
If the referees called every
hooking, tripping, or holding
incident, it would detract from the
basic fundamentals of the sport.
Accessing penalties on all these
occasions is akin to whistling down
an offensive lineman in football
Overzealou
too manyc
between th
HartfordI
extent of th
the start,
stringency
marred by
players w
necessary
eagle-eye
front rows
Players
there is so
case, the
able to us
as hooking
down, led
frustration
there was
Mi
Sm
se'a.,Ms)on1l. . . .......-*L a *1*L***V** 11 G
us referees have influenced penalty boxes were so full, they
contests. One recent game resembled a convention center.
he Buffalo Sabres and the WITH ALL the stoppages in
Whalers showcased the play and shorthanded situations, the
he new enforcement. From quality of the game suffered. Because
the referee established the game was so fragmented, neither
, and the first period was team could establish a consistent
frequent whistles. The tempo. Conseqently, the game wa
eren't allowed to do the long (over three hours) and boring.
dirty work because the In radio interviews after the game,
d referee would give-them a both coaches complained of "over-
seat in the penalty box. officiating."
become flustered when If the NHL wants to crack down
D much nitpicking. In this on violence it should attack the real
frustration of not being problem: the deliberate attempts to
e normal strategies, such injure other players. To be sincere in
g an opponent to slow him its objective, the league should give
the players to vent their stiffer punishments to the likes a
is by scuffling whenever Dave Brown, who tried to take of
contact. They might as Patrick Sundstrom's head with his
stick. The measly 15 game
suspension Davis served proved the
higeDaily lague's inconsistency. The NHL
14P t RTSshould take action on the real
problem and allow the rest of the
763-0376 game to take care of itself.
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