PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1965 ?AGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1965 Herman, Page Vie for Hockey Net Duty By DALE SIELAFF making the tough saves while and if I do. I just hope to take :letting the easy ones get by him." advantage of it. This is much Just as the center of attentionte of a football team'is the quarter- Last season Page had a tough faster and better hockey than back, the center of attention on year, finishing last in the WCHA I've ever played before. The shots a hockey team is the goalie, among regular goalies for goals come harder and faster, but so against average, but at the same far I haven't had any big prob- Coach Bump Elliott had two time he had the second highest iems." quarterbacks before the grid sea- number of saves. In fact, Herman feels his big- son started, and now, sure enough, gest problem is the same as each Hockey Coach Al Renfrew has year, getting in shape, which he two goalies, with the season opener considers as just a part of every scheduled for next Friday night. season. Like the quarterback situation, Renfrew agrees, and said that one of the players battling for the so far "Herman hasn't had much starting goalie slot is a veteran, trouble adjusting to the play here the other a rookie, as far as var- at all. He might have the same sity experience is concerned. trouble Page did last year with first game, sophomore jitters, but Returning is junior Greg Page, that's only to be expected. After who turned in what Renfrew terms all, this is the best amateur hockey a "somewhat streaky season." i in the world." HaThe newcomer is sophomoreMhopes for Impovement Harold Herman, who gained hisr Michigan hockey fans, and{ hockey experience with the Junior Renfrew in particular, are looking Red Wings in Detroit, and with forward to improved goaltending last year's freshman team. ipoe gann erma ds Eem. this season, regardless of who gets rmn s th hee e the nod against Western Ontario In this the fifth week of ice o pnn ih. tiefor the ta as a whoe, o opening night. tinfrew sees the fig tfowhe Probably the biggest gap the Wenfrewnseesathetfightlfor the starting spot as pretty even, with Wolverines have to fill is the Herman holding a slight edge vacancy left by the signing of Sort of like Wally Gabler and Renfrew doesn't see any major Dick Vidmer two months ago. changes in style of play however, Having played last year, PageGREG PAGE with four returning lettermen on would be expectel to hold the pre- Herman, on the other hand, is defsveteran Barry MacDonald season advantage over Herman, being thrown against the toughest, said. "We should not have any but Renfrew commented that Page competition he's ever had to face, goaltending problems this year, I "hasn't been outstanding, al- but seems to be making the most hope we can get the goals to though he's working hard. He of his shot at, a starting berth.h,,g seems to be running in streaks like Herman himself commented. "I'm support it." he did last year, and seems to be trying my hardest to get a break, Forwards Hold Defensive Key Speaking of the defense, Ren- nesota league But he are rated the competition by added that it's toughest Renfrew. "tough to qay who's the toughest this time of the year. I don't think our schedule is any easier or harder than last year. In a league such as ours, you have to be up for every game. I hope the kids can do the job."' WCHA FINAL '64-'65 STANDINGS W L T Pet. North Dakota 13 3 0 .813 x-Michigan Tech 12 5 1 .694 Minnesota 10 8 0 .556 Michigan State 7 7 0 .500 MICHIGAN 7 11 0 .389 Colorado College 2 14 0 .375 Denver 4 7 1 .125 x-Won WCHA and NCAA playoffs. '65-'66 HOCKEY SCHEDULE Nov. 26-27-Western Ontario Dec. 3-4-Waterloo Lutheran 10-11l-McMaster 21-22-At Denver 27-29-Boston Tournament, Boston (Boston U., Northeastern, Michigan Tech) Jan. 7-8-At Minnesota 14-15-Colorado College 241-22-At North Dakota 28-29-Michigan Tech Feb. 4-At Michigan State 5-Michigan State 11-12-Minnesota 18-19-At Duluth 25-At Michigan State 26-Michigan State March 3-Playoff (Michigan State) 5-Playoff (Michigan Tech or Duluth) at East Lansing or Ann Arbor 17-19-NCAA Tournament at Minneapolis :; t; l{ r r EE I s p t t r{{iil 2 ' ' . i i GRID SELECTIONS I 1. Ohio State at MICHIGAN 2. MICHIGAN STATE at Notre Dame 3. ILLINOIS at Northwestern 4. PURDUE at Indiana 5. NO. CAROLINA ST. at Iowa 6. Wisconsin at MINNESOTA 7. Dartmouth at PRINCETON 8. TENNESSEE at Kentucky 9. MISSOURI at Kansas 10. SMU at Baylor 11. California at STANFORD 12. UCLA at SOUTHERN CAL 13. Texas Tech at ARKANSAS 14. NORTH CAROLINA at Duke 15. Oregon State at OREGON 16. PENN STATE at Pittsburgh 17. WASH. STATE at Washington 18. CLEMSON at South Carolina 19. RICE at Texas Christian 20. Livingstone at JOHNSON C. SMITH * 0 4 VOICE-SDS: HAL DRAPER of Berkeley FSM on The Future of the New Left Friday, Nov. 19-4 P.M., UGLI Multipurpose Room Foreign Policy Symposium all kinds of people go for fire-brewed flavor ..P ........................................................ frew commented before a recentI workout at the Coliseum, "'The defense is only as good as the forwards make it. They have to be able to get back when the puck slips by up front. Right now we're skating very well, and I see ar definite overall improvement overi last year." . The WCHA as a whole is im- proved according to Renfrew, and the addition of Minnesota-Dulutht to the league makes a two division _ conference. In the east along with Michigan are Michigan State, last season's NCAA and WCHA pl-ay- off champion Michigan Tech, and Duluth. While in the west are Minnesota, Denver, Colorado Col- lege, and North Dakota, last year's WCHA champs. Denver, North Dakota, Michigan Tech, Michigan State, and Min- JIM LaSOVAGE (123-57, 683)-Michigan, Michigan State, Illinois, Purdue, North Carolina State, Minnesota, Princeton, Tennessee, Missouri, SMU, Stan- ford, Southern Cal, Arkansas, North Carolina, Oregon, Penn State, Washington State, Clemson, Rice, Johnson C. Smith. LLOYD GRAFF (110-70, .611)-Michigan, Michigan State, Illinois, Purdue, North Carolina State, Minnesota, Princeton, Tennessee, Missouri, SMU, Stan- ford, Southern Cal, Texas Tech, North Carolina, Oregon, Penn State, Wash- ington, Clemson, Texas Christian, Johnson C. Smith. CHUCK VETZNER (109-71, .606)-Michigan, Notre Dame, Illinois, Purdue, North Carolina State, Minnesota, Princeton, Tennessee, Missouri, SMU, Califor- nia, Southern Cal, Arkansas, Duke, Oregon, Penn State, Washington State, Clemson, Rice, Livingstone. JIM TINDALL (107-73, .591)-Michigan, Michigan State, Illinois, Purdue, North Carolina State, Minnesota, Princeton, Kentucky, Missouri, SMU, Stanford, UCLA, Arkansas, Duke, Oregon State, Penn State, Washington, Clemson, Texas Christian, Johnson C. Smith. eUEST SELECTOR, OLIVER DARDEN-Michigan, Michigan State, Illinois, Purdue, North Carolina State, Minnesota, Princeton, Tennessee, Missouri, SMU. California, Southern Cal, Arkansas, North Carolina, Oregon State, Penn State, Washington State, South Carolina, Rice, Livingstone. What makes Stroh's so popular? It's flavor...a different flavor you can wrap your thirst around. Whether you're a big man on the campus, a belle of the ball, or just one of the boys, you'll enjoy that fire-brewed flavor. 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