d SPORTS Page 8 Sunday, January 10, 1982 The Michigan Daily PENALTIES PLAGUE FERRIS CONTEST Michigan icers settle for 2-2 stalemate ------ By MARK BOROWSKI Special to the Daily BIG RAPIDS - Michigan and Ferris State College were scheduled to play a hockey game here last night, but when Bulldog coach Rick Duffett replaced seven of his regular starters with inex- perienced icers, the game of hockey at times disintegrated into a penalty- ridden farce. Referees Dennis Parrish and Kirk Hart called 23 penalties during the matchup and the contest ended in a 2-2 tie before a sellout crowd of 2,575 at the Ferris State Ice Arena. THE WOLVERINES had several op- PRE-CONFERE.NC'E WORKSHOPS AT THE TROTTERIOUSE 7-9 p.m. DAT ES. jo. 1 1 n1 4;.]#M. 18-Z 8th annual career conference for minority and disabled students APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE UAC EXECUTIVE OFFICERS FALL! WINTER 1982 President OVERALL COORDINATION OF ORGANIZATION, LIASON TO UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY, LEADERSHIP ROLE Vice President: Finance ' PLAN AND CONTROL OF BUDGET, SUPERVISION OF ACCOUNTING STAFF Vice President: P-wram Development DIRECTORSHIP OF NEW UAU k MMITTEES, UAC PERSONELL DIRECTOR Vice President: Promotion and Publicity RESPONSIBLE FOR PROMOTION OF ALL UAC EVENTS TO THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY * APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE UAC OFFICE 2105 MICHIGAN UNION DUE= JANUARY 11 Sign up for interview 9 OTHER UAC POSITIONS AVAILABLE WINTER TERM 82 Market Research Executive Officer's Assistants Viewpoint Lectures Chairman Union Programming Coordinator 763-11 7f Universi Activities Center portunities in the overtime but were unable to score and had to settle for the deadlock. Wolverine freshman net- minder John Elliott played well in goal, making 17 saves and stopping several Bulldog scoring threats. The knotted score moved Michigan's record to 9-4-3 in the CCHA, and Ferris State now stands at 9-5-2. Duffett declined to comment on why seven starters did not dress, but a father of one of the Bulldogs players said they had neglected to make the midnight curfew after Michigan's 5-2 win Friday night. Included in the bunch of missing starters was team captain and leading scorer Jim Baker, second leading scorer Paul Cook and top defenseman Jim File. For the second consecutive game, Michigan was without the services of freshman center Craig Noren and defenseman Mike Neff,,both of whom made the road trip but were ineligible to play for undisclosed reasons. Wolverine coach John Giordano declined to comment on the situation, but indicated that it was not due to any academic problems. FERRIS STATE jumped to an early 1-0 lead at 5:01 of the first period. Bulldog headhunter Randy Strong rifled a slap shot from outside the left face-off circle over the stick shoulder of Elliott after receiving a pass from defenseman Don MacNeil. Ferris State had six attackers on the ice at the time of the goal, as their netminder was pulled because of a delayed penalty. Michigan retaliated with two goals by junior right wing Ted Speers in the closing minutes of the opening period to take a 2-1 lead into the locker room. Speers notched his 15th goal of the season by wristing a shot high into the right corner past Bulldog goalie Rob" Hughston at 18:30. Sixteen seconds later the Ann Arbor native collected his second goal of the night. The Wolverines' Paul Kobylarz won the face-off at center ice and Michigan advanced the puck into the Bulldogs' end. Kobylarz and left wing Brad Tippett dug the puck out from behind the Ferris State goal, and ' Kobylarz slid a pass out front to Speers,a who whipped it between Hughston's legs. THE SECOND period continued much like the first, with sticks and elbows flying high and little fundamen- tal hocke being played. Ferris State collected the only goal of the stanza to knot the score at 2-2. Left wing Steve Roth scored while Billy Reid was off for high-sticking at Pair of FIRST PERIODs Scoring: 1. FS-Strong (MacNeil, Merrifield) 5:01; 1. M-Speers (McIntyre, Perry) 18:30; 2. M-Speers (Kobylarz, Lundberg) 18:4g. Penalties: FS-Craig" (roughing) :50; M-Krussman (checking after the whistle) :50; M-May, Dn. (high-sticking) 3:10; FS-Winter f (hooking) 3:22; FS-Strong (roughing) 5:28; c M--Brandrup (slashing) 7:52; FS-Strong 1 (roughing) 9:25; M-Speers (roughing) 9:25;Y M-Brandup (5 minutes and gamerdisqualification) 12:02; FS-Craig (5 minutes and game disqualification) 12:02; Fs-Strong (tripping) 12:02; M-Tippett (tripping)13:11 - SECOND PERIOD Scoring: 2. FS-Ross (Wendt, Merrifield) 7:15. M Penalties: FS-Buchly (hooking) 1:45;F FS-Pelyak (tripping) 2:49; M-Reid (high- 7:15 of the period. Elliott was screened by a group of players in front of the net, and Bulldog right wing Tim Wendt let loose with a slap shot that deflected in off of Roth. Michigan dominated play in the third period, outshooting Ferris State, 15-1, but it was unable to put the puck in the net. The Wolverines return to Yost Ice Arena next weekend for a series again- st the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame. deuces sticking) 5:55; FS-Smith (holding) 9:22; M-May (hooking) 9:30; M-May (roughing) 13:18. THIRD PERIOD Scoring: None. Penalties: M-May (slashing) 0:42; FS-MacNeil (slashing) 0:42; FS--Watchorn (slashing) 1:02; FS-Birdeau (checking from behind) 2:48; M-M- cintyre (holding) 6:16; M-Richmond (slashing) 15:21. OVERTIME Scoring: None. Penalties: None. SAVES WM-Elliott.........7 7 FS--Hughston......6 5 1 15 2 9, - 17i - 35 Edwards scores twice, East loses STANFORD, Calif. (AP)- Michigan running back Stanley Edwards scored two touchdowns for the East squad in, yesterday's 57th East-West Shrine game, but it wasn't enough, as the West squad emerged victorious, 20-13.. Edwards' first score came on a two- yard plunge in the second quarter to tie the game at 7-7. The Michigan fullback's other touchdown came in the final period on a four-yard pass from Georgia's Buck Belue. THE WEST'S victory was paced by the passing combination of San Diego State quarterback Matt Kofler to Brigham Young receiver Dan Plater. Kofler tossed two touchdown passes to Plater, who hauled in nine receptions. Texas kicker John Goodson con- tributed two field goals for the West, from 47 and 48 yards, and averaged 44 yards on eight punts. Goodson's 47-yard field goal, late in the second period, broke the 7-7 tie and sent the West ahead to stay in the college football all-star game played before 75,000 fans at Stanford Stadium. KOFLER HIT Plater on a 19-yard touchdown pass in the first period and connected with the BYU star on a 20- yard scoring toss in the third quarter. Plater, named the game's outstanding offensive player, was one short of the East-West record with his nine recep- tions. He totaled 120 yards. The East trailed, 17-13, after the touchdown pass, but 'Goodson's second field goal made the margin seven poin- ts. An East drive late in the game ended at the West 34, where Florida State quarterback Rick Stockstill threw an incomplete pass on fourth down. In the final minute of the first half, the East blew a scoring opportunity set up on a 45-yard interception return by Alabama's Jim Bob Harris to the West 11. Stockstill was sacked for a loss of 15 yards by Texas linebacker Bruce Scholtz, and a fumble by Edwards was recovered by Kansas linebacker Kyle McNorton. Miami's Larry Brodsky gained 110 yards on pass recepfions for the East. His five catches included a 48-yardei that set up his team's second touch- down. In other college football All-Star ac, tion, the West came from behind to defeat the East, 26-23, in the Hula Bowl yesterday. Brigham Young quarter- back Jim McMahon teamed with Baylor running back Walter Aber- crombie for three touchdown passes to lead the West to victory. Michigan running ; back Butch. Woolfolk, playing on the East squad, shared rushing honors with the West's Marcus Allen. Woolfolk scampered for 38 yards on 12 carries. 0 N-A Y' BLUEBOMNET BOWL Remember the Thrill of Victory Forever With Your Very Own SOUVENIR TROPHY (ten inches tali) SEND $10 PLUS $3 POSTAGE AND IIANDLING TO: GU ENTERPRISES 13A, 5025S. EASTERN AVE., SUITE NO. 16, BOX 347, LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 89119 NAME_ STREET CITY, STATE, ZIP J r i4E llalg GET INVOLVED IN MICHIGAN'S AWARD-WINNING STUDENT NEWSPAPER MASS ME Tuesday, Jan. 12 6:30 p.m.: Bursley-West Lounge 8:00 p.m.: Mosher-Jordan 8:00 p.m.: East Quad-Green Lounge ETINGS: Wednesday, Jan.13 6:30 p.m.: West Quad-Wedge Room- 8:00 p.m.: Markley-North Pit AP Photo BAYLOR'S WALTER Abercrombie of the West team finds the going tough in the first quarter of yesterday's Hula Bowl. The West defeated the East, 26-. 23, as quarterback Jim McMahon (Brigham Young) and Abercrombie teamed up for three touchdowns through the air. HOUSING DIVISION RESIDENT STAFF JOB OPENINGS FOR 1982-83 Have YOU considered the U-M HousingOption The Housing Division is looking for well-qualified candidates to serve in the Residence Halls as: 4 0 0 Resident Director Assistant Resident Director Resident Advisor Resident Fellow Graduate Student Teaching Assistant Head Librarian Minority Peer Advisor Thursday, Jars. 14 7:30 p.m.: MAIN MEETING I Monday, Jan.18 8~a n 30 : . 2Trotter House- There Will Be An I . d I I