Club Sports Roundup
RUGBY
The Michigan rugby club went into this past weekend's play with a highly
respectable 8-1-2 record. The Wolverines upped this mark to 10-1-2 with two
impressive wins.
Their first victory came against London-Ontario on Saturday. Michigan
easily disposed of their opponent by a score of 18-4. Leading the way was
Jack Goodman who scored on four penalty kicks and one conversion for 14
points.
MICHIGAN WON its second game of the weekend against Battle Creek on
Sunday. Following the game, Battle Creek could be excused for wondering
what had hit them. Michigfrn won 34-0.
The leading scorer for the Wolverines was John Hartman who scored three
tries (comparable to a touchdown in football, but worth only four points
each). Peter Maglocci added two tries for Michigan.
ROWING
At the Chicago Sprint Regatta held in Chicago this past weekend, the
men's rowing team found itself in less than ideal conditions. The tem-
perature during its team race was a brisk 30 degrees. However, the oarsmen
had little difficulty getting their minds off of the cold weather. The rain that
pelted them took care of that.
BUT THE VICTORY that the crew eked out over the University of
Chicago, in the four team field for the 1,000 meters, brought some sunshine to
their day. Finishing in third place was the Lincoln Park Boat Club.
The women's crew team also competed this weekend when it travelled to
Philadelphia for the Dad Vail Regatta. Eighteen boats were entered for the
women's varsity four, six of which were to qualify for the finals. Michigan
did make the finals, but could not match the success of its male counterpar-
ts.
The squad finished fifth in the 2,000 meter race, 35 seconds behind the win-
ning time of the Wichita State crew. Its time was eight minutes and 13 secon-
ds.
Michigan will have its next meet at Michigan State this weekend.
TAE KWON DO
On the weekend of May 2-3, six members of Michigan's Tae Kwon Do club
travelled to the University of South Florida's Sun Dome to compete against
approximately 1,000 of the nation's top athletes in this sport for a position on
the United States AAU Tae Kwon Do team.
Two members of the Michigan team earned a spot on the national team as
a result of their first place finishes in their weight class. Lynette A. Love
emerged victorious in the heavyweight women's class (147 pounds and over)
while Jo Ann J. Hamelin topped the women's middleweight division (136-147
pounds).
As members of the U.S. team, they will compete in the world games to be
held in October at a site that as of yet has not been announced.
Love's victory marked her second defense of the National Heavyweight
Championship that she won in Dayton, Ohio in 1979. In addition, she also is
the World Heavyweight Women's Champion, a title she won in Taipei,
Taiwan in 1979.
Love had little difficulty in disposing of her opponents in her class, as she
used her 6'2" height to her advantage, scoring many points to the head.
Like Love, Hamelin is a veteran of national competition. She competed in
last year's championships held in Berkeley, California where she was
eliminated by three-time national champion Marcia Hall of the Pacific Coast
Region. Despite being punched in the face (which can result in either a
minus point in AAU competition or disqualification of the offender) Hamelin
came back to win her final match against her Howard University opponent.
Another victory for Michigan was earned not by any of its competitors, but
by the club's master instructor, Hwa Chong, who was named as the outstan-
ding coach of the year by the National AAU Tae Kwon Do committee.
The outstanding competitor of the year, male and female, went to Kim
Royce of the University of California, Berkley and Sonny Graf of Columbus,
Ohio.
The eight AAU Tae Kwon Do National Championships will be held at
Michigan next year, April 2-3.
The Club Sports Roundup relates briefly the activities of the Michigan
club sports teams during the previous week. This week's information
was compiled by Daily sportswriter Ron Pollack.
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Up and over AP Photo
That's how Pittsburgh's Phil Garner does it, as he leapfrogs Rafael Ramirez
to completea double play last night.
TAKES HIM 54 SECONDS:
Cooney whips Norton
NEW YORK (AP) - Unbeaten Gerry Cooney hurt Norton with a right hand
Cooney smashed Ken Norton to the shortly after the fight started.. He
floor with six savage punches to the followed with a couple of hard lefts to
head and stopped the former World the body, but Norton fought back.
Boxing Council heavyweight champion However, Cooney cornered Norton
in the first 54 seconds of a scheduled 10- and threw a flurry of head shots, but
round fight last night at Madison Norton blocked many of them. Then six
Square Garden. vicious lefts and rights shot home to
Norton slumped to the floor in his own Norton's jaw. The veteran's eyes rolled
corner. Referee Tony Perez did not
even bother to count. Norton remained up and his knees bent as he slowly
in his corner, where his handlers and a
doctor worked over him for several
minutes after the fight ended. TONIGHT
IT WAS AN electric finish and set up SEOND
the 24-year-old Cooney for a shot at
World Boxing Association champion IS FEATURING
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HOUSEHOLD AUCTION
Moving to California. Will sell the following-
Located at 319 N. Main, Ann Arbor, Mich. Thursday, May 14, 6:30 p.m.
PLEASE BE ON TIME, NOT A LARGE SALE
New hide-a-bed, queen size; secretary writing desk; oak twin
bed (nice); walnut dresser w/mirror; chest of drawers; 6x6
rug; pictures; 8 cu. ft. (older) refrigerator; apt. size elec.
stove; port. t.v. BMW w/video pinball game; lamp; port.
sewing machine; knitting machine; quilts, afghans, blankets,
towels, 10-gal. aquarium W/ACC (& Fred); flower stands;
bamboo frame mirror; doll bed & toys; wicker basket; bath-
room stand; records, 33s, classical to light rock; small kitchen
appliances; Revere ware; pressure canner & jars; new 4-ft.
rdwd picnic table; Sunbeam mixer; several bone china cup
& saucer sets; dishes; 10 spd bike.
FOOD: spices & rack, homemade strawberry jam, beans, 100
pound rye flour, 1 gal. honey, approx. 12, 5 gal. size Mor-
mon food containers.
ANTIQUES: Solid wood kitchen table with spindle back chairs;
oak library table, 10-gal. crock, grooming set and case;
iron bed with brass knobs; partial stamp album and civil
war cards; women's hats; pewter shaker; cashmere coat,
- ~fur collar; 2 ice cream parlor chairs.
1973 9-passenger Ambassador Station Wagon. Good tires;
some fools.
TERMS: Cash-inspection day of sale only. Nothing removed until settled for.
Neither owners, auctioneers, or sale personnel shall be held responsible for
any accidents, fire, theft or broken items before, during or after the auction.
Either legally implied or otherwise. Let us handle your sale.
BRENDA COUCH, owner. Auctioneer and sale manager,
Steve Halchishak (313) 42-7867. HALCHISHAK AUCTION SERVICE.
Member of the Michigan and National Auctioneers Association