Page Ten
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesday, December 13, 1972.
Pae enTH ICIGN AIYWeneda, eemer13 11
,%I
Find Out About the Invisible 53%
Introduction to Womens Studies
Amer. Stud ies-240
Anth ro-240
Pilot-140
It's
By ROBIN WAGNER
The proverbial adage scrawled
across locker rooms nationwide ex-
plains, "When the going gets
tough, the tough get going." For
Michigan's hockey team, the go-
ing is indeed getting tough. At
least as tough as walking on wa-
ter with snowshoes.
This weekend, the pucksters,
possessing a 2 - 10 record, host a
relatively unknown Western On-
tario squad in non-conference ac-
tion. The Canadian entry on the
Wolverine schedule allegedly
brings a 6-9 mark to Ann Arbor.
Little is known about Western
Ontario. The school's Sports' In-
formation Director was not aware
of the team's record and apparent-
ly, no hockey statistics are kept.
The coach was unavailablekfor
comment about his icers. Hope-
fully, he knows more about them
than other athletic officials at the
ourney
time
Mon., Wed., Fri. at 3:00 P.M.
25 Angell Hall
3 Credits Interdisciplinary teaching staff
school.
Last weekend, Western Ontario
skated with (I can not honestly
say battled) Michigan Tech and
lost easily, 8-1 and 5-1. With the
limited information on Ontario's
icers, and judging from the scoresj
against the Huskies, it would seem
that Michigan's skaters stand a
fair chance of picking up at least
one victory over the week end.
Will miracles never cease?
After Western Ontario and a
short Christmas break, the Wolver-
ines participate in the Great Lakes
Invitational Tournament on De-
cember 27 and 28 at Detroit's'
Olympia. In the first round, Mich-
igan faces Harvard, perhaps its
most powerful opponent of the sea-
son.
The Crimson, the East's top-'
ranked team, are undefeated
through three games. Harvard's
powerhouse h a s defeated N e w
Hampshire, 9-3, Boston University,
6-5 and Penn, 9-1. In those con-
tests, Harvard bombarded oppos-
ing goalies with 46 shots a game,
including 54 against UNH.
Harvard's first line, referred to
as the "local line," provides the
team's firepower, accumulating 36 Senior go lip Joe Bart gna, Aiso
points in the three wins. The three of nearby Arlington, provides the
skaters on the line all hail from Crimson with another of its strong
.....suits. One winter ago, Bertagna's
.- 2.79 gowds against average paced
Icer Action the Ivy League's netminders.
SDECEMBERAccording to Crimson coach Bill
1516- eeMCleary, a member of the 1960 U. S.
15-16-Western Ontario, 8 p.m. gold medal Olympic hockey team,
Coliseum his pucksters' strengths are depth
Great Lakes Invitational 'and scoring balance. The team's
27-28-Olympia Stadium, Detroit weakness centers around a rela-
27--Michigan vs. Harvard 6 p.m. tively untalented defense. Bear in
Boston U. vs. Mich. Tech, 9 mind, however, that relatively un-j
p'm' talented in Cambridge and rela-
28-Consolations, 6 p.m. tively untalented in Ann Arbor are
Finals 9 p.m. two totally different commodities.j
for
M
icers!
JANUARY
5-6-Notre Dame, 8 p.m.,
Coliseum
Boston University and Michigan
Tech round out the field in this
tourney. B.U., fourth ranked in the
ever powerful East, stands at 6-1,
bagging victories over the likes of
Brown, Dartmouth and Princeton.
within two miles of the Crimson's
i
Watson Rink. Terrier hockey fortunes revol'
The "local line" consists of All- around sophomore Paul O'Neil, tf
American right wing Dave Hynes Massachusetts high school hock
of Cambridge, All-East center scoring champion. In seven gam
Bob McManama of Belmont and this season, O'Neil has collect
All-Ivy left wing Bill Corkery of 16 points and three hat trick
Arlington. Corkery, netting six O'Neil was selected as a memb
goals and seven assists, leads Har- of the U. S. National Team whi(
vard in scoring. plays a Russian, a Canadian and
Ve
:he
:ey
es
ed
ks.
er
ch
I - -0
_ ___ __ _____
a
rior
Build
Douglass
Christma~
Yourselr
Sound System
FRIENDS OF NEWSREEL
"It is not only Kurosawa's most vital pic-
ture, it is also perhaps the best Japanese
picture ever made."
-Donald Richie.
". .. an epic on violence and action, a rag-
ing sensuous work of such overpowering im-
mediacy that it leaves you both exhilarated
and exhausted. Kurosawa is perhaps the
greatest of all contemporary craftsmen . . ..
-Pauline Kael
'e h t un over vacation.
Another standout on the goal-
thirsty B U. contingent is sopho-
more Vic Stanfield, younger broth-
er .of Boston Briiin star Fred
Stanfield. Playmaker Stanfield
possesses 11 assists and one score.
WCHA member Michigan Tech
opposes B. U. on the tournament's
opening night. The Huskies from
Houghton trounced Michigan ear-
lier this winter, 6-2 and 7-2. Tech's
10-2 campaign has only been mar-
red by two losses in East Lansing
to Michigan State.
Christmas time " 'tis the season
to be jolly." Following the Great
Lakes Invitational, it would indeed
be beneficial for their own well-
being if Michigan's icers kept that
tidbiteof knowledge in mind.
After the tourney and before
classes recommence, the Wolver-
ines host WCHA foe Notre Dame
' twice at the Coliseum. The Irish
swept Michigan earlier this sea-
son in a weekend series at South
Bend
P. S. The rumors that the Maize
and Blue dekers contest Santa's
reindeer in Michigan Coliseum
over vacation are unfounded and
false. How would a loss to rein-
deer ever be explained.
Blue stays
1l8thinAP
hoop poll
By The Associated Press
Michigan remained in 18th posi-
tion in this week's AP college
basketball poll while incredible, un-
beaten, and unthreatened UCLA
stayed on the pinnacle of the top
20.
Florida State and Maryland re-
mained the Bruin's distant 2-3
challengers while Marquette jump-
ed one notch to fourth, exchanging
places with Big Ten power Min-
nesota.
Top Twenty
1. UCLA (41) 3.0 800
2. Florida State 3-0 648
3. Maryland 3-0 620
4. Marquette 3-0 522
5. Minnesota 3-0 452
6. N.C. State 4-0' 398
7. Long Beach State 3-0 377
8. Southwestern La. 4-0 273
9. Pennsylvania 3-0 260
10. Oral Roberts 3-0 185
11. North Carolina 4-0 176
12. Missouri 5-0 82
13. Vanderbilt 5-0 73
14. Providence 1-0 71
15. Indiana 3-0. 64
16. Houston 5-1 62
17. Brigham Young 3.1 56
18. MICHIGAN 3-1 48
19. Memphis State 2-2 45
Daily Libels (tie) 0-0 45
20. Kansas State 3-1 31
4
QPIONCE
MODEL 626
I
- E kardon
MODEL 630
I
Takashi Shimura, Toshiro Mifune
in
AKIRA KUROSAWA'S
jPERSCPE®
MODEL S-82
Seven Samurai
(THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN)
t
MODEL 100
Dec.15 Friday & Saturday
7:00 and 9:30 P.M.
MODERN LANGUAGES BLDG.
$1.25
Dec. 16
I
dYUN2CD
l , E FM WODO L
MODEL 7200
I
.. . . f-"
ELA+C
MODEL 625
w..h base, dustccver &
EMPIRE MC-lE cartridge
Pa sonic
MODEL 6500
E.E ..SOUND.A.RA. RIES
JENSEN "3" speakers
I
Ultralinear
MODEL 200
MODEL SL-958
with base, cover
SHURE M-91E cartridge
-- --- - -------
.l
Your choice, just $499.
The true stereophile agonizes over the
choice of components for his own personal
sound system. That's half the fun of hi-ft.
But it's also what keeps many people from
ever realizing their audio goals-and what
keeps high fidelity sound systems an often
expensive hobby. Q Now Douglass Sound
brings you the fun, the quality and the
unquestioned advantages of component
sound systems, without these disadvantages.
The Douglass Sound experts have done
much of your agonizing for you, and put
together a collection of top components
speakers. Purchased separately, any of
these possible combinations could cost
hundreds of dollars more than this
special Douglass Sound System Price.
[I Price isn't the only advantage, either.
The Douglass Sound experts will help you
make your choices, giving you the benefit of
their experience and expertise to make
certain your components are properly
matched for maximum performance.
The Douglass Sound Service Department
will set the equipment up for you at the shop,
and will stand behind each component
wi r.'i r'.I r. "i