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LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90046 By ANDY GLAZER There is only one problem with putting on a great show: trying to follow it with something just as successful. There is no question but what Michigan's great series sweep of Michigan Tech last week was a great show, but can the Wolverines follow it when rival Colorado College hits town this weekend? Anyone who saw the Wolverines play last weekend would have to say yes. Especially when they are to be playing what amounts to a three - man team. The Tigers de- pend on seniorsSteve Sertich, Doug Palazzari and Bryan Pye to carry a huge part of their scoring load. NOT THAT the three are not ca- pable of scoring big. In this week's WCHA stats, Palazzari For anyone who wants to sing, play or listen to folk or old-time music. NEXT GATHERING Sunday, Feb. 17, 3-5:30 p.m. AT THE ARK-1421 Hill St., Ann Arbor ranks second, Sertich eighth and Sauer may regret not havin Pye thirteenth. But teams with heard of what Angie Moretto he high - scoring individual perform- been doing for the Wolverines th ers have found the going tough season. The outspoken sophomor against the Wolverines, who have center is the leading scorer fc the size and strength to handle Michigan, 18th in the WCHA, an themselves quite nicely in the cor- has been pouring in goals at a ners. ever increasing pace. If Michigan mentor Dan Far- The Wolverines are present rell's appraisal of the Tigers is tied with Colorado and Not: correct, the Wolverines may have Dame for seventh place in th to go into the corners to get the WCHA. Since only two of the thr puck. The first year wonder-man can make the playoffs, the W feels that Colorado may have a bit verines are fortunate that the more speed than the Wolverine: icers. But he also feels that he has a definite physical edge, and after Gary Kardos did to Mike Zuke and Company last week, who can dis- agree? M }}- ng can decide their own fate. Follow- as ing the Colorado series Michigan is travels to Notre Dame. re Just how good is this Colorado or team that Michigan must face? nd Probably not good enough. After a an 7-3 start, the Tigers have a record of 2-9-1 in their last 12 games. Last ly weekend they split a pair of games re with Minnesota - Duluth. he Coming off last weekend, though, ee the Wolverines have to feel that ol- they can beat anyone. All they ey have to do is prove it. Minnesota Manrn men One area where Michigan's in- 1 './' L ±VE..aL L timidation should come in handy is in stopping the Tiger's power play. Farrell feels that it is the best in college hockey. THE TIGERS' biggest problem, though, may be getting the puck past goaltender Robbie Moore. Moore has been one hot goalie of late, and even though his goals against average is .1 higher than the Tigers' Dan Griffen, his repu- tation precedes Griffen's. Colo- rado coach Jeff Sauer knew very little of the Wolverines' individual players, but Moore was an excep- tion. Sauer considers him out- standing. . : i 1 , : .; fl ,(. ( . . i ! , i By BILL CRANE The Michigan swimmers face two weekend dual meets today and tomorrow against Minneso- ta and Ohio State, and with the Big Ten meet drawing near it's about time for the tankers to get it on. Minnesota comes to town to- night and offers little or no com- petition for the Wolverines. Mich- igan Coach Gus Stager says, "This may be the worst Minne- sota team in vear meets as decision - making events where diving coach Dick Kimball and I have to limit our squad and decide what will be best for the team," Stager said seriously. Tomorrow the Wolverines do face some tough competition in a hot Ohio State team. The Buck- eyes are strong divers and Coach Kimball will have to have his group ready. Stager says, "We're worried bhmi shinU ScI. EI 3' iIIvtn Have you applied to live in one of the ICC Co-ops next Fall? Are you considering living in one? Then be sure to come to thej SUNDAY, FEB. 17, 1974-1:00 p.m. MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM Learn about student-owned housing on campus. The Central Campus Co-ops will hold open houses for all those interested in visiting them after the Moss Meetin g. 2 Houses on Central Campus 9 Houses on North Campus INTER-COOPERATIVE COUNCIL Room 3N, Michigan Union 662-4414 WE CARE PREPARA TION PACKAGING COOKING DELIVERY OvdMtt t M .a ourt lo Mate. Every Time we Nevertheless there is much at go down there we have to end stake for the swimmers as in- up fighting our way back and trasquad competition may decide with the Buckeyes' home-pool ad- who Stager will field in the Big vantage we could lose some close Ten event. races. Ohio State is no lead-pipe "You might describe these two cinch for use." ---------------1 I END WINTER BLAHS WITH I Spring Get Away The Most Fantastic Vacation Contest Ever! GRAND PRIZE: Five day, all-expense vacation in FT. LAUDER- DALE, FLORIDA! 10 EACH SECOND PRIZES: Three days, all expenses, in FT. I LAUDERDALE! OVER $10,000 IN PRIZES! To register, send stamped self addressed envelope to: Curtis Enterprises, Inc. I P.O. Box 54617, Dept. 116 Atlanta, Georgia 30308 Hurry-Contest ends March 8, 1974 - --------- - - - - -- - - - - IOWN Daily Photo by DAVID MARGOLICK MICHIGAN WINGER Bob Falconer (22) gets crosschecked to the side of the Michigan Tech goal by Huskie all-star defenseman Jim Nahrgang (2) in last Saturday's 4-3 Wolverine victory. Tech goalie Jim Warden (hidden) smothered the puck, thwarting Fal- coner and his teammates on this offensive thrust. This weekend the Wolverines face off against Colorado College which features among other notables Ann Arbor native Mike Straub, a freshman forward. Mike's brother, Bucky, formerly skated for the Wol- verines. PRICE CARE is taken every step of the way to insure you the best QUALITY PIZZA available. 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