Wednesday, November, 31 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine Wednsday Noembe 3,1976THE ICHGAN AIL -IQF Goalies trigger ices SUC( By LESLIE BROWN and BOB MILLER I'm looking for consistancy in While Palmer works hard, let them down," said Palmer. When the Gophers come to Yost this weekend, watch the Michigan goalies. They're the loneliest guys in town. Juniors Rick Palmer and Frank Zimmerman inherited the goaltending duties from gradu-' ated All-American R o b b i e Moore. Haunted by Moore's legend, Palmer wants only to be judged on his own merit. Looking back to the beginning of the season, Rick explained, "I just set a goal for myself -, to play. Now that I am playing, my own performance." he has an unusually easy going Zimmerman, from Edina, Palmer. a business major, approach to the game which Minnesota found his way into 'a'ls from Grosse Poirte Woods. he credits to Billy Rowe, Mich- a Michigan uniform in a No stranger to the game, he igan's goalie coach. round-about manner. He too started playing at the tender age "He has helped me a lot tech- took a year off after high of seven. nically, but more than anything school, lending his services to Palmer is the third member else, he's helped my mental a Junior League in his home of his family to play college approach," he said. state. hockey, as older brothers played Whatever Rowe taught Palmer But, because no team actively for Cornell and Denver. must be working. Palmer rose sought him out, he wrote to However, Palmer aimed only to second string goalie and Michigan Tech and Michigan.S for nearby Michigan. In order grabbed "Most Improved Play- "J o h n MacInness (Tech'sj to come here, he took a year er" honors last year. coach) came down to watch me off from school to work and im- "I had a really good feeling play and gave me the applica-' pro-e his hockey skills, knowing that it (the award) was tions to fill out," said Zimmer- His efforts paid off. As a fresh- voted to me by the other team man. man, Palmer made the team as members. It also keeps me go- "Michigan coach Dan Farrell a walk-on. ing, because I feel like I can't first told me he was set with SPORTS OF THE DAILY Oklahoma under scrutiny C ess LATIN AMERICAN-NATIVE AMERICAN ISSUES VISITING LECTURER, OCT. 26-NOV. 5, 1976 goalies, but then one decided not to play. I came down to Ann GONZALO CASTILLO-CARDENAS Arbor to 'see the campus, and Member Comunidad Ciencia y Pueblo, an interdisciplinary team of Colombian social it only took fo::r hours to make scientists committed to social change. Action-oriented research and community organi- up my mind to play here." zation among Indian and Peasant communities in Colombia. Ph.D candidate Columbia Zimmerman is a Creative Univ. Soc. and Anthro. of Relig. Writing major who thought Wed., Nov. 3-Film: WAR OF THE GODS about academics when he chose Wed. noon International Center, Nov. 3 Michigan. Like Palmer, Zimmerman Wed. 10 p.m. ECC, 921 Church St., Nov. 3 hopes to make- people stop Chronicles the slow vanishing of South American tribes under the pressure of Euro- comparing the goalies to the American civilization-particularly its missionaries impact. departed Moore, who is now Wed. 4:15, Nov. 3 Aud. "A" Angell Hall-LECTURE playing for Western Ontario "WESTERN SOCIETY AGAINST THE INDIAN IN SOUTH AMERICA: Government University. Policies, Foreign Corporations and Christian Missionaries-Threats to Indian Survival." In the first four series of the year, Zimmerman and Palmer T noon, Nov. 4 International Center 'will split the goaltending duties, CONVERSATION /DISCUSSION (brown bag) giving Farrell a chance to see' GONZALO CASTILLO and invited faculty (open to the public) both men play before decidig; DANIEL LEVINE, Poli. Sci., U of M on a permanent rotation KENNETH LANGTON, Poli. Sci., U of M Asked if the thinks there is anv difference in playing the For information-- first game of the series or the !Office of Ethics and Religion, 3204 Michigan Union, 764-7442 s P c o n d, Zimmerman said, "There is an advantage playing the second night, because you can see the other team offen- -- --_ - sively, how they set up their 'lays and who shoots the puck frn'n where." Whn asked if he would ratherA R ii' the first night or the sec- "')71 Zimmerman said, "I'd I raft- "Jav the night we win." Zimmerman did consider the ro.ibility of being part of a n e- Qe ie system, but thought it would be best if the d'atjp5 were sulit.! "I think that it would' be hardT to ntav one night, and come hak the next night and be rhvsi-ally ready," he said. with SPECIAL GUESTS 7immerman became a goalie;I when he started playing hockeyl r -)t aqn 10. As is usual f';r Min- nvI nva vonngsters, he joined an Ineu 'nntpiir eroun, and the coach ackd who would like to try I By The Associated Press a front - page article Oct. 25,+ -:mi i hrl1-.e 1,n .T'A A NORMAN, Okla.-Officials of saw it alearheL NUAA I Oklahoma announced yesterday is probing allegations that Okla- that they had been informed homa football players "have that the Big Eight Conference sold game tickets at inflated will make a formal investiga- prices through coaches to gen- tion of allegations that football erate a 'payroll' for the play- players had sold tickets at in- ers. * flated prices. The pending Big Eight probe Bell back was disclosed in a release by the Office of MediarInforma- LOS ANGELES - Southern tion, which insisted the allega- California running backs Ricky, tions were not being investigat- Bell and Dave Farmer will be ed by the National Collegiate ready to play against Stanford Athletic Association. 'on Saturday. According to a release by Tailback Bell, the Troians' the school's office of media Heigmgn Trophy candidate, information, Big Eight Com- sff~red a hip pointer against missioner Chuck Neinas arriv- Oregon State two weeks ago ed on the OU camous yester- and injured an ankle last day afternoon to inform of- week in the 20-6 victory over ficials that "the adverse pub- California. licity in the press was the Fullback Farmer suffered a reason for the Big Eight in- snrained knee in the 56-0 tri- volvement at this time." "mph over Oregon State and President Paul F. Sharp said, didn't play against California in the release: "It is under- altho'ih he was in uniform. standable that the allegations "Bell is okay, but he didn't' being made by certain news- practice on Monday," Coach papers have created a high lev- John Robinson said yesterday.I el of concern within the Big He'll be fine for the game on Eight Conference. Saturday." "We welcome this opportunity , to cooperate with an official? investigative agency in a sys- foosier hired tematic evaluation of thet charges." LOS ANGELES - Forwards The Oklahoma City Times, in Marvin Roberts and Tom Ab- GR IBhJEPICKS HOLY HAWKEYE!! It is Wednesday and time is running out for you to get your Griddes into 420 Maynard by midnight Friday. _ ! ,s i _ . i ernathy were added to the Los Angeles Lakers roster Tuesday with forward Connie Warner and forward - guard Allen Mur- phy placed on waivers. Roberts, a 6-foot-8 former American Basketball Associa- tion player, was signed. Abernathy, a 6-7 rookie from Indiana, was activated from the injured list. He had missed the first six games with a groin pull. * * * Orr idled i T 4 4 t . . ',l i ii TORONTO - Bobby Orr un- derwent an orthoscopic exami- nation on his left knee yester- day and will be lost to Chicago Black Hawks for at least two weeks. "No operation is necessary," said Dr. John Palmer, who per- formed the examination at To- ronto General Hospital. "In the last four or five days he has had fluid on the knee and some locking, but the problem is no different than it was in June. Orr's agent, Alan Eagleson, said he spoke to the National Hockey league defenseman fol- lowing the examination. Although Orr expressed dis- appointment at not being able to play against his old Boston Bruin teammates Thursday night in Boston. "He is deter- mined to start playing again two weeks from now." Spikers sweep Michigan's varsity women's volleyball team made the most of their last home appearance of the year, cruising to an easy! double victory overbWayne State and Spring Arbor last night. Coach Sandy Vong said that the win provided his team with a necessary boost of con- fidence following their disap- pointing tenth place finish in the Big Ten tournament last weekend. In the first match, the spikers overpowered an error-prone' Wayne State squad, 15-4 and 15-3. Executing well, the team never trailed in either game. Spring Arbor put up more of a battle before falling to the Wolverines, 15-10 and 15-13. Jackie Madison highlighted the second match with several screaming spikes. The spikers, now 8-4 on the season, travel to Saginaw this Thursday to meet Delta CC. 7n01? Frank resnonded. and cn-e ten has 'had no regrets frov 1his, decision. Both goalies have similar phi- lombn'hies about the game. es- necially in the area of concen- tration. Palmer believes that von have to stay in the game wherever the puck may be and constantly watch what is going T . "Confidence and concentra- tion is what a goalie needs," said Zimmerman, then \after a long pause, "and craziness.*.' -Saturday, November 13 8:00 p.m.-Hill Aud. tickets available at the Hill Aud. box office TICKETS: $2, $3, $4- Reserved Seats $3, $4-- Gen'I. Admission $2 i -DAVE RENBARGER, . ' i There are only so take advantage1 portunity to win a two more weeks of Griddes after this, before time runs out. You have the op- small one-item pizza from Pizza Bob's. So get your Griddes in quick; and attempt to steal the Infamous Gridde Crown from Doug Marsh of 1171 Nielsen Court who compiled a 17-3 record last week. And remember, for all those who want to write for the CANTERBURY HOUSE Announces the return of KEN FElT Itinerate Fool IN Hello Good-Bye-Centennial A BITTERSWEET CELEBRATION OF 1976 Thursday, Nov. 4, 1976-8:00 p.m. Pendleton Room, Second floor Mich. Union Y'ALL COME QH TEBB1Y F 1~OUo- I' c Rnnouncing Marty Second Annual sports page, don't erase the Lerner's picture. 1. MICHIGAN at Purdue 2. Indiana at Michigan State 3. Minnesota at Northwestern 4. Illinois at Ohio State 5. Iowa at Wisconsin 6. Colorado at Missouri 7. Oklahoma State at Nebraska 8. Boston College at Miami, Fla. 9. LSU at Alabama (Birmingham) 10. Navy at Syracuse 11. North Carolina State at Penn State penciled moustache on Rich 12. Kent State at Hawaii 13. Central Michigan at Eastern Michigan 14. North Carolina at Clemson 11. Georgia at Florida (Jacksonville) 16. VMI at Citadel 17. Harvard at Pennsylvania 18. Western Michigan at Miami, Ohio 19. Vanderbilt at Kentucky 20. DAILY LIBELS at New York Cosmos 3 ~ ORFOLK NAVALI Portsmouth, Virginia offers ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES Entrance salaries range from $11,607 to $12,255 with regular annual increments to average salary of $16,255 after three years. Attractive Benefits and Security-Early Retirement- Liberal Paid Vacation and Sick Leave Policy,9 Paid Holidays-Group Insurance-Excellent Promotion Op- portunities Nationwide Under Federal Merit Program. NUCLEAR-Involved with directing and inspecting all ship and shop work on nuclear reactor plants. MECHANICAL-Involved with modernization plans for everything from s ubmarine- periscopes and diving plances to missile launches and main engine reduction gear mechanisms. ELECTRONIC/ELECTRICAL-Involved with electrical con- trols for propulsion machinery, motors, communications systems, gyro compass systems and guided missile z control. WELDING-Involving problems in fabrication of or repairs to nuclear reactor plant systems or components. NAVAL ARCHITECTURE-Involved with basic submarine ! and surface ship structural design. EDUCATION: BS degree in Engineering. An Engineering degree in any discipline will ixnrrnr;,rnci r r Ni'J ,r, Fnr nnn rinfl Trnin,,- So ..0 I ' SAVE 10%o TO 100%0 Trainfoth Navymj's sky nowl If yOu qualify, you can sign up for Navy flight training while you're still in college and be assured of the program you want. Our AOC Program if you want to be a Plot) or our NFOC Program (if you want to be a Flight Officer) can get you into the Navy sky for an excing, challenging career I. Here's how it works: Just make a selection of any quantity of clothing. Before paying for your purchase, pick out one of our celebration balloons. Every balloon contains a discount slip worth 10%, 15%, 20%, 30%, 40%, 50% or even 100% off the price of your purchase. In addition to the discount slips, some balloons also contain "wild card" gifts that entitle you to completely free items, ranging from suits to socks. The sale ends November 13. so come in soon. Join our celebration and pick your balloon for great savings. For your convenience, Marty's is open Thursday and Friday evenings until 8:30 and we validate parking from the Maynard Street Carport. t i saw& Am= ARMEMORM AINNIVANNuffilmi'llooffsRamommum, JEW ANUMNIMM.