FACE TOUGH TECH GOALIE: I cers lack scoring punch The Michigan Daily-Friday, November 3, 1978-Page 13 RUTIHENTIC MEXIC01 FOOD. 3 Minutes.from the Union Not fast food-Just great food served quickly Eat In or Carry Out 11 a.m.-I1 p.m. Mon-Thurs p.m.-I1 p.m. Sun, I1 a.m.-12a.m. Fri.& Sat.. Located at Thompson and William By BILLY SAHN As if Michigan hockey coach Dan arrell couldn't worry enough about his eam's offensive futility; now he must ace. one of the top amateur goalies in hre nation. Goalie John Rockwell leads the uskies of Michigan Tech (0-2 in the CHA) into Yost Ice Arena to face the olverines, with game time both nights t7:30. In. two games this past weekend, ockwell, a senior from Bloomington, innesota, recorded 90 saves for an npressive .909 save-per-shot record, lthough Tech lost both games to North akota, 5-3 and 4-1. His performance rompted Farrell to call him the "best oaltender in the league." Thus, Michigan will have its hands Il as it faces the Huskies' excellent etmindpr. Michigan will have to be harp on offense, unlike their play gainst Minnesota-Duluth. One weak spot in the Michigan offen- e was created by the loss of the olverines' top scorer last year, Dan erg. Lerg is out indefinitely with gament damage in one of his knee s. Against Duluth, Michigan appeared luggish_ on offense, as was evidenced y their inconsistenst passing and inac- SCORES NBA Seattle 95, Detroit 94 Golden State 113, Atlanta 106 NHL Boston 4, N.Y. Islanders 1 curate shooting. "Our passing game was not sharp," said Farrell. "We turned the puck over a lot, and thus gave up scoring oppor- tunities." Shots on goal that are saved by the goalie are not what wins hockey games. You've got to pass the puck, look for your shot, and shoot it by the goalie, Farrell commented. "WE MADE the Duluth goaltender look, good," remarked Farrell. "We shot the puck up at his body, where saves come easy." Inl order to remedy the situation, Farrell worked on shooting this week in practice. "We have to be a little more intense in our shooting, and concentrate more," remarked Farrell. *According to Farrell, poor shooting and trouble finishing plays are to be ex- pected with such a young team. "We're inexperienced. We're going to have to work very hard as a team." ' As for defense, Farrell was generally pleased with Michigan's performance. "Our penalty killing was good," he said. However, there is room for im- provement. "The defense gave up a couple of bad The late, late show is here tonight'til 1:00 a.m. Billiards Pinball & Bowling of the UNION goals each night," said Farrell. "Our defensive play will be a bit more con- servative against Tech." In the nets for Michigan tonight and Saturday night will be Rudy Varvari and Bob Sutton, respectively. So far, both are playing fairly equal games. Varvari's goals against mark is 3.71, while Sutton's is 3.87. "Neither are dominating the other right now," said Farrell. "Both Varvari and Sutton were fighting the puck against Duluth. They realize they can play better." In all, Farrell rates Tech's play as similar to that of the Wolverines. Perhaps it should be, considering that Farrell served as an assistant to Huskie coach John MacInnes for five seasons prior to taking his current post. RE-ELECT 0 " WW e1Novembe7 RichardW l.Bailey VOTE FOR THE ONLY U-M TEACHER IN THE RACE Paid for by BAILEY FOR TRUSTEE 1209 Henry Ann Arbor Michigan 48104 i EI Elobr 'igan Tomorrow at 1:45 EST The Wolverines meet the Hawkeyes of Iowa in Big Ten competition. Join Tom Hemingway and Tom Slade -- direct from Iowa City - for live coverage of all the action. INDIVIDUALIZED GEOMETRIC HAIR DESIGN , . ra, Allik lwrqwa E .1 CAMPUS: 520 E. WILLIAMS-761-3485 DOWNTOWN: 338 S. ASHLEY-761-2699 - El ago~* . .f f F > yrd t t # saw w Nti FRIDAY SPECIAL £w 1 S4., Ho r x b, T--IDOGS _ n ran .... . a ~JPeErt. >: Ff <; ' wr7+3 , r+i 4. '.. .. TUESDAY Half price on Beer 7-11 p.m. °: WEDNESDAY Half price on 7-1 p.i was 0 ume Beer and Liquor 310 Maynard HOURS: 1 pm-2 am, Fri. 11:30 am-2 am, Sat. 11 am-2 am m't. 4f U Would 'Newton gravitate toward Cinci? Like the apple gravitated toward Newton. You see, Newton was the beneficiary of a bump of enlightenment. Undoubtedly, he would have been amenable to other enlight- ening stimuli as well. For example, the hearty, full-bodied flavor of Cinci. The smooth and easy swallow. The fascinating, long- lasting head. As thousands of others after him, it is virtually a mathematical certainty that he would have said;"It's too good to gulp:' u ._ -, '3 .o s. -.,. . . . . t.. ,. ".. ?. .,....a . <.. :.. ,: ..,. . k'aa', ,,.... .. .,, ,a :. { ... s ' a. 't:,, ..... .. .m_. r. .. ,,. ... : :': S ...a oac.xdle. _ ai .. : r"