Friday, November 12, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Eleven Friday, November 12, 197 '1 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Eleven *1rosh-flavored icers face foeslKnicks By JOEL GREER "We're undefeated-let's keep it that way," reads one of the signs' posted in the Michigan hockey dressing room. And even though the icers don't open their season until tonight, they are more than eager to erase the losing image they acquired last season. However, the icers will have to pull off a near miracle if they in- tend to keep that sign up for very long. Western Ontario, one of the Ontario - Quebec Hockey Associa- tion's fine teams, moves into the Michigan Coliseum for a two-game series beginning at 8 p.m. tonight. With three games already be-, hind them, the Mustangs' experi- ence can only spell trouble for the Wolverines' inexperience. Not only, is this the Wolverines' opening encounter. Coach Al Ren- frew is fielding an unusual high number of freshmen. Eight of them will make their} initial appearance in a college hockey game and a multitude of mistakes must be expected. Western Ontario, ontthe other hand, has erased many of its early season miscues in the last two games- The Mustangs knocked off both Sonshawe College 7-2 and the University of Waterloo 6-3 after taking a 9-4 opening drubbing from L r "+n~n II~nin All+' Bagnell remains a question mark and could be the key to Michigan's overall success this season. The two freshman netminders, Terry Lajeunesse and Ray Eolles are not expected ,to see action in either game. For the Mustangs Watson is es- NIGHT EDITOR: pecially high on Dick Oudekerk and JOHN PAPANEK Bob Jeffrey. "They're perhaps the top two players in the league," he declared. Jeffrey was the third sociation standings, Renfrew plans leading scorer in the league last to use four forward lines instead season while Oudekerk was a bul- of the usual three. I wark on defense. The first line, an j:u-Montrealf+Another standout, Doug Johnston, contingent, will have junior Michl played three years at North Dakota Jarry centering highly regarded before enrolling as a graduate stu- freshman Paul-Andre Paris and dent at Western Ontario. In the last year's leading scorer Bernie Ontario - Quebec league, graduate Gagnon. r students, although they are a rare Senior Robert Straub will play few, are allowed to particiapte. between sophomores Julian Nixon Wa and Bob Falconer on another line Watson, who took the Western while freshman Frank Warner will Ontario job in 1965, figures his I I; I, join Rick Mallette and Gary Con- nelly on ia third. A fourth line will feature an all- freshman combination, Gary Kar- dos will be at left wing, Randy 'Neal will handle the center slot while Pat Donnelly will play the right side. At defense, Renfrew plans to have the usual five ready for duty. Freshman Randy Trudeau will team up with senior Punch Car- squad will ct "I expect to over the we well, I hope In order to goal, the Mid working extr puck out of it this week.Z tently harass season and R ing it won'ti [o well in the series. Sget at least a split ekend. but if we play to win both." avoid the "giveaw v" chigan squad has been a hard on moving the ts own zone in practice That problem consis- ed the Wolverines last Renfrew has been hlp- pop up again. "We've ntly changing players right combinations," lamed. Each time the iched around the play- rn their linemates' in- es. away from the "an- which is required to fluid attack. Bra ins By The Associated Press NEW YORK-Jeff Mullins scored 27 points in the first three quarters and Nate Thurmond had 13 in the last period as the Golden State Warriors handed the New York Knicks a 112-103 National Basket- ball Association loss last night. Mullins scored 19 points in the first half including the go-ahead basket with 3%/ minutes left to help the Warriors forge a 65-57 lead. The hot-shooting Mullins then scored eight more in the third stanza as the Warriors held off a Knicks' charge led by Dick Bar- nett's seven-point splurge and to maintain a two-point advantage at1 83-81. Thurmond, who scored 27 in all, then repulsed New York with his hot hand in the last period, helping the Warriors pull away into a 108- 101 lead with two minutes remain- ing. Mullins wound up with 31. Walt Frazier led the Knicks with 30. Earl Monroe, just acquired in a trade with the Baltimore Bullets, had nine points while playing a reserve role. Bruins blitz BOSTON - The Boston Bruins survived a penalty-filled first per- iod and rallied to defeat the Cali- fornia Golden Seals 5-2 last night on a pair of second period goals by National Hockey League scor- ing king Phil Esposito. Esposito, who set an NHL record of 76 goals and 152 points last sea- son, collected his 10th and 11th of STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF U. ofM. lose a the current campaign in the second period and then set up. Mike Wal- ton for an insurance goal late in the finale. Boston outshot California in the first period, but trailed 1-0 as the Seals capitalized on a power play with San Gilbertson scoring at 14:39 of the first period. Boston was penalized a total of 13 minutes to just two for Cali- fornia in the opening period. * * * Kings conquer BUFFALO, N.Y.-Jean Potvin's first goal of the National Hockey League season was the winner as the Los Angeles Kings defeated the Buffalo Sabres 4-2 last night. gain Seals Potvin scored midway through the final period nine seconds after leaving the penalty box. Bill Flett added a goal into an empty net with 10 seconds remain- ing. The victory ended a Los Angeles losing streak at seven games. The Sabres opening the scoring midway through the first period when Kevin O'Shea converted Gil Perreault's goal mouth pass but the Kings came back with two goals in the second period. Eddie Joyal put in the first on a two-on-one break with Ralph Backstrom. The Kings then gained the lead with Gilles Marotte scored with Buffalo short-handed. nm Ontario 'junior A team ustang ca Rluo n t LWatson tier while seniors Jerry Lefebvre been constan echoes the experience problem : and captain Brian Skinner make to get the "We played very poorly in the first up the other defensive duo. Fresh- Renfrew exp "Weplaed erypooly n te frstman Pete Dunbar will be the swing lines are swit game, a little better in the second, man D ers must lea and very well against Waterloo." In goal, Karl Bagnell will return dividual mov He added that his team has ap- for his third and final season. Af- This takes preciably cut down its miscues. ter an impressive sophomore sea- ticipation" w - The Western Ontario coach is son and a sluggish junior year produce a f quite optimistic about his team's __________________ chances this year. Watson, who took a leave of absence last year NIELSON START: to do his Ph.D. work at Wisconsin, TO notes that his squad "will be push- ing toward the top" of the league tis seas ha is cMparison squad is -Daily-Jim Wallace MICHIGAN FORWARD (or is it defenseman?) Michel Jarry (11) feeds a perfect pass to teammate Brian Slack (8) in last year's contest against Minnesota-Duluth. Slack is gone, but Jarry returns to the Michigan ice tonight where he will center the line of Bernie Gagnon and super-frosh Paul-Andre Paris. HI.FI STUDIO SALES-SERVICE-RENTAL Dual, Shure, Sony, Zenith, Yamaha, Voice of Music, Superex, Teac, Kenwood, AGS, Pilot, Jansen, Ampex, KLH, Dumont, JVC, Fisher, Sherwood, Marantz, Toshiba, Koss, Clark, Concord. ,,ym , ':: " i :..... ..... ..... .,, SONY 6065 JENSEN 6 TEAC 7010 Concertone, Dynaco, Stanton, Research, Lansing, LWE, Pickering, Scott, Motorola, Acoustic, Viking, Norelco, Garrard, Dolby "B" WHAT'S NEW? in High Fidelity Speakers After more than five years of development "It's Electronic Suspension" ker defenders uptight "much improved over the last one that went down to Michigan." That' was back in 1968 when Michigan By MICHAEL SCOTT OLIN overwhelmed Western Ontario 13-3. When queried as to how the But nobody is anticipating a score Purdue defense intended to con- like that tonight. tain Michigan's powerful rushing To add to the problems which game in tomorrow"s contest at %may affect tonight's performance, West Lafayette, Boilermaker de- it was decided at the beginning of fensive backfield coach George practice five weeks ago that Mich- Catavolos commented, "We plan igan would not field a junior var- to bring the secondary 'up tighter' sity team. With the reduced squad, to the line. it has been impossible to have, However, in more general terms game -'like scrimmages. "T h a t it seems that the Riveters are al- could very well tell on their play ready as 'up tight' as they can be, tonight," Renfrew indicated. having lost their last three games To give the freshmen needed ex- in a row, and as a result, dropping perience, and since the series with out of Rose Bowl contention. Western Ontario will not count in The only role left for the Boil- the Western Collegiate Hockey As-~ ermarakers to play this year is, 11/ that of the spoiler. This is no new role, though, as the Blacksmith's have proven quite adept at spoil- ing; their most recent accom- plishment being last year's 26-14, win over what had previously been an undefeated Stanford team. This year, Purdue almost threw a similar wrench into Notre. Dame's gears, but the Boilers were unable to hold onto their lead and lost 8-7 when the Irish scored in the last two minutes of play. One plus for the Riveters is that Junior quarterback Gary Daniel- son has recovered sufficiently from his shoulder injury to start. Pur- due head coach Bob Demoss com- mented, "We don't know if Gary can go two plays, two series, two quarters, or the whole game, but we'll find out on Saturday." Danielson, who has only played in six games thus far due to his ailing shoulder, has completed 70 of 120 passes for 1093 yards and six touchdowns. If Danielson should prove ineffective, back-up quarterback Steve Burke will step in as helmsman. Burke has com- pleted 34 of 77 aerials for 409 yards. By far the bulk of Purdue's horseshoe type pitchers have been directed at split end Rick Sayers and right halfback Darryl Stingley. Sayers has nailed 35 of the tosses for 539 yards and three touchdowns. These totalsplace Sayers second in Big Ten receiv- ing this year. FACE MSU IN REMATCH: Frosh1 set for season finale Commenting on this year's team, Demoss said, "This team deserves a better fate than to have lost five of it's eight games. It's a better ball club than 3-5, but the way they've lost three of those games (in the last three minutes and Saturday with nine seconds left) is really crushing." The Boilermakers will need more than sour grapes though to dump the undefeated Wolverines, including a Samsonite effort from; the de'fense. In their games to date, the de- fense thas been trammeled for 170 points. The Wolverines, who are averaging over 40 points pert game have been virtually unstop- pable this year, having not scored less than 21 points all year, and that low total coming in their first game. The problem is that defense hasn't been able to come through with the big play, as evidenced by their last second loss last week end despite their overall creditable effort. The Wolverines, in contrast, lead the Big Ten in both scoring defense, rushing defense, and to- tal defense. This will call for a better than Superhuman effort from the Boilermaker offense. The key to tomorrow's game then, just may rest in the respec- tive defenses, or as the ancient Chinese proverb goes: A rolling defense smothers Demoss. 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We spare our customers the long delay, inconvenience and expense of shipping their units away for service. HOURS M T W Th F S open 10 a.m. to 9 6 7 6 9 6 121 WEST WASHINGTON 668-7942 downtown Ann Arbor Acrc: . .. iiG ",-",? ,. :, .. ..:mac OUR PRICES? We try to be as competitive as pos- sible . We o f f e r "Package Discounts" IStingley poses the proverbial By MARC FELDMAN role in the Michigan victory. Carl the Islands was Dick Kenney, the double threat to opposing de- The Baby Blue of Michigan's Russ (Muskegon). Dave Brown bare-footed kicker on MSU's 1966 tenses as he is both a capable *first and last home game of the (Akron, Ohio), Tim Cashen (Por- national championship team. runner and receiver. He has rush- Cage),Roy Burks (Midland), and, 1971 season will take place to- g Fullback Clarence Bullock h a : ed for a 4.4 average on 52 carries morrow at 10 A.M. in Michigan Steve Strinko (Monroe, Ohio) led carried 18 times for 68 yards as and three touchdowns in addition Stadium against Michigan State. the defensive charge that forced Morgado's partner in the back- to latching onto 27 passes for a Coach Tirrel Burton's crew h a s the Irish mto giving up the ballfield. State has been alternating whopping 18.0 yards per catch. posted a 1-1 record with a 20-6 on turnovers seven times. Twice Steve Mordyk, Mike Jones a n d The real Golden Rivet in the victory over the Notre Dame frosh the Wolverines moved in to score. Steve Burton at quarterback. Boilermaker offense however is las Saurdy, recdedby 2018while the other six points were' last Saturday, preceded by a 20-18 ite o ae Brwn's 7 Although the Spartans w e r e left halfback Otis Armstrong. Moss to the Spartans at East Lan- yard kickoff return crushed by Notre Dame, the sea- Armstrong has by far been Pur- sing two weeks earlier. Gil Chapman of Elizabeth, N.J son has been somewhatsatisfying due's most potent offensive threat The Baby Blue would like noth- will do the bluk of the running for Coach Ed Rutherford. T l e having carried the pigskin 181 ing better than to close its ab- Saturday for the Baby Blue. The Spartans recruited a plethora of times for 786 yards and four breviated season with a victory 5-9, 175 pound High School All- backs so the linemen were neglect- touchdowns. Armstrong, who is over the Spartans. State's victory American halfback is described ed since Daugherty will have his only a junior, is already fifth in the team's first meeting would as "extremely quick, with great entire varsity line back for 1972 on the all time Purdue rushing list have to be considered an upset as moves", by Coach Burton. Chap- Therefore, an unusually high num- and needs only eight more yards Othe Spartans were crushed by man was legend in his own time ber of walk-ons (seven) will start to move up another notch. In last Notre Dame last weekend. in New Jersey as he scored over on the offensive and defensive year's game against the Wolver- With fullback Chuck Heater of 500 career points and led Jef- Spartan lines. ines though. Armstrong was limit- Mifflin, Ohio, out for the season ferson High to a share of the state The first encounter between the ed to a piddling 11 yards in 14 with an injury, the Baby Blue will championship in 1970. two teams was played in a rain carries as the Michigan defense probably go to the air a little more Halfback Arnold Morgado h a s storm and was the first game for smothered the Purdue offense on often this Saturday. Dennis Frank- been the workhorse of the MSU both teams. Michigan had trouble their way to a 29-0 burn. in and Jeff Spahn, both native. attack as he had carried 52 times getting untracked but came on bf Ohio, will alternate at quarter-' for 170 yards in two games. Mor- strongly in the latter stages of the back again this week as they gado is one of three players on game, cutting a 20-6 lead to 20-18 TV&AI Stereo Rentals combined for 104 yards in the air the Spartan frosh squad f r om at the final gun. $10.00 per month a week ago. Puna Hou High in Honolulu, Ha- If you can drag yourself out of NO DEPOSIT Dennis Franklin passed for two waii. Varsity Coach Duffy Daugh- bed Saturday morning for the 10 FREE DELIVERY, PICK UP touchdowns in the game, hitting arty is known for his recruitment A.M. kickoff, you'll have your last AND SERVICE Dave Brown with a 35-yard scor- of Hawaiian football stars as he chance to see the Wolverines of CALL: g pass and Glenn Franklin (no: has coached the Hula Bowl all- tomorrow in action. Season tick- TV RENTALS 'lation) with an 18-yard strike, star football game in Hawaii f or Iet holders will be admitted free I~i As it has been with the varsity many years. The most famous pro- and general admission will be one 662-5671 defensive prowess played a vital duct of Daugherty's efforts on dollar. ss from Old German Restaurant JUST ARRIVED, All New Jensen Loudspeakers Jensen has accepted the challenge and invites you to compare their performance against all other loud - speakers. Hear them all at HI-Fl STUDIO r v U-M STUDENTS: Join the HERTZ CAMPU I WEEKEND CAR-ONLY $7.47 PER DAY Pl I- I 7.47 WEEKEND SPECIAL: 1. THURSDAY 6:00 p.m. to MONDAY noon $7.47 per day plus 1 2c per mile-Student buys his own gas-Two day minimum. 2. STANDARD SEDANS on "as available only" basis. 3. CASH DEPOSITS of $35.00 required. 4. A CHARGE of $3.00 per hour oroRegular Daily Rate (whichever is less) for units returned after noon Monday. S CAR CLUB [IS12c PER MILE (Two day minimum) RULES: 1. CAR CLUB MEMBERSHIP limited to students registered at the University of Michigan who complete applications. 2. MUST BE a Sophomore or above-18 years of age or older. 3. IF A MINOR, must have a minor release 'form on file at Ann Arbor. office. 4. ADVANCE RESERVATIONS must be made-no walk-ins ac- cepted. 5. NO reservations guaranteed after 6:00 P.M. Wednesday. You are invited to I D NSTRATE against the war and the wage freeze SAT.,I V 1 at 2 p.m. at the INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE-3430 Washtenaw Ave. (Rides leaving S.A.B. between 1:00 and 1:30) - .- I .. ._.A A e._ -A-LJ - L3rrk A AI n A Lmu 11 ua 1 " Ak 'U.--- 6. NO large or special equipment. 7. NO intercity rentals under this program. "------ minmmmmmmm®"nmmin"mr inmmmi-nmmmin>*in"ninminmmmmmmininmmmmmmmr.rnrnrninnrninrnrnnrninrnr i APPLICATION I 4 A 1. Name 7. Age Height Weight Eyes. Hair if Married (Name of Spouse) 8. Bank Checking Account at 2. Home Address Phone No. 9. Driver's License No. Expires State 10. 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