4 10-Tuesday, November 2, 1982-The Michigan Daily fop-ranked Spartans blast OSU M BENTLEY element has remained constant ason which has been bombarded hange-overs in coaches, divisions players: Bowling Green and gan State are still the teams to, 5 week, another goalie was named al Collegiate Hockey Association r-of-the-Week as Jeff Poeschl of ern Michigan made 71 saves in his 's double drubbing of Notre . Other standouts around the e were Dane Kane of Bowling , who put five shots into gan's net (including a penalty shot), and Ferris State's Paul Cook, who scored two goals, including the overtime winning shot against Miami. The Spartans, who are currently bat- tling Bowling Green for first place, walked away with a couple of victories in their weekend stand against Ohio State by scores of 5-2 and 5-1. Michigan State's key this year is All-American goalie Ron Scott. Scott has thus far allowed only three goals in four CCHA starts, which includes back-to-back shutouts over Illinois-Chicago. Scott boasts an incredible 0.76 goals against average and made 60 saves in the mat- chups against the Buckeyes. Other forces in the Spartan routs of Ohio State were freshman Dale Krentz who scored four points, and sophomore defenseman Dan McFall, who slammed three goals into the Buckeye net. Northern Mich. 5-4, Notre Dame 2-3 Behind the first place tie between Bowling Green and Michigan State comes a tie for the next position bet- ween Miami (Ohio) and Northern Michigan. Northern Michigan's Wild- cats went up against the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame this weekend and swept the series 5-2 and 4-3. The Wildcats' victories gave head coach Rick Comley his first road wins since December of 1981. The Wildcats have beaten Notre Dame six straight times, with five of the games won by the edge of just one goal. The secret of the Northern Michigan attack is this week's Player-of-the-Week, goalie Poeschl. Miami 3-4, Ferris State 1-5 Miami met the Bulldogs of Ferris State and split the weekend series. Miami dominated the first evening of play, coming out on top, 3-1. The second night, though, saw the Bulldogs make a comeback and take Miami with an overtime score of 5-4. to Big Rapids, Mich. The series was switched because of construction in Marquette's Lakeview Arena. The Jan. 28-29 series between the two schools will be played at Northern Michigan. Illinois-Chicago 3-1, Lake Superior 2-2 Illinois-Chicago began its series against Lake Superior State College with a 3-2 victory, but the Soo Lakers returned the next night ready to fight and stole the game by a score of 2-1. Illinois-Chicago's Joe Patzin scored a goal in each game of the weekend set while Lake Superior's Mark Vichorek racked up two points while playing a steady series on defense. Kuhn Ki ousted CHICAGO (UPI) - Major league owners failed to re-elect Bowie Kuhn as baseball commissioner yesterday but decided to ask him to remain on to complete his term which expires August. An eight-member executive coun- cil immediately met with Kuhn to decide whether he would fulfill his term which expires Aug. 12, 1983. The National League, as expected, doomed Kuhn's chances to return for another term,a s the senior cir- cuit voted 7-5 to retain Kuhn. Only four votes were needed for Kuhn's ouster. NL president Chub Feeney said a last-minute compromise that would have added a business exectuive to report to the commissioner did not save Kuhn. 40 =MOM Michigan Tech 4-6, Western Michigan 1-4 The Huskies of Michigan Tech swept Western Michigan away with 4-1 and 6-4 victories. The sweep gave Michigan Tech's new head coach Jim Nahrgang his first two wins. Bill Terry of Michigan Tech scored the winning goal in Friday night's match-up an'd Jim Bissett's hat trick on Saturday night also added to the team's success. In other league matters, the CCHA will have a slight schedule change as the Ferris State-Northern Michigan series set for Nov. 5-6 will be switched Say - - -- - "S~n £ MdE CUK2UNT MUFFERS AMEM DICANAND FOREIGN CAR SPECIALIST nstalled tby ' Trained *FITS MANY Specialists SMALL CARS Installed * ATTCPTN '"":. PARTICIPATING DEALERS FOREIGN CARS. turing CUSTOM DUALS HEAVY ,DUTY SHOCKS no of the finest names CUSTOM PIPE BENDING n automotive parts!" YPS I LA N T 606 Washtenaw Ave. .....572-9177 (11/2 mile East of US 23) Individually Owned & Operated IN AND OUT IN 30 MINUTES IN MOST CASES UCOPENDAILY AND SAT.8-6 PM Copyright 0 1982 Meneke CCHA Standings W L Michigan State.......... 4 0 Bowling Green .......... 4 0 Miami ................... 2 1 Northern Michigan...... 2 1 Lake Superior ........... 2 2 Ohio State............. 2 2 Michigan Tech .......... 2 2 MICHIGAN ............. 1 3 Ferris State............1 3 Western Michigan ....... Notre Dame.......... Illinois-Chicago....... 1 1 1 3 3 3 0 0 0 T 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 ,ea I io 'in FAST STEREO SERVICE TV RENTALS USED EQUIPMENT HI Fl STUDIO 215 S. ASHLEY DOWNTOWN I BLOCK WEST OF MAIN % BLOCK NORTH OF LIBERTY 769-0392 or 668-7492 This Week's Games November 5-6 MICHIGAN vs. Michigan State (home- home) Bowling Green at Illinois-Chicago Northern Michigan at Ferris State Miami vs. Ohio State (home-home) Michigan Tech at Lake Superior Western Michigan vs. Notre Dame (home-home) WMPL Hockey Poll Pts. 1. Michigan State (6)............. 88 2. Minnesota (2)..................82 3. Minn.-Duluth (2) ................72 4. Bowling Green ..................61 5. Providence ...................48 6. Wisconsin .......................43 7. North Dakota ................. 34 8. New Hampshire .................25 9. Clarkson . ........ ...........20 10. Denver......................16 CCHA Leading Scorers GP GIs Assts Pts 1. B. Hills, Bowling Green ....... 4 7 6 13 2. Chris Seychel, MICHIGAN. 4 7 4 1 3. Dan Kane, Bowling Green.... 4 5 4 9 Ted Speers. MICHIGAN ...4 2 7 9 By LARRY MISHKIN Coming off a third-place finish last season in the Big Ten and loaded with new recruits and returning starters, the Michigan women's tennis team started the new campaign with a weekend tournament in East Lansing. And the netters' play gave coach Ollie Owens and the Wolverines reason for op- timism. "We showed a lot of depth," said Juliet Naft. "As a whole, we performed well considering it was our first match of the season." Although the Michigan State Invitational was individual competition, and Michigan was playing without number one singles player Marian Kremer, the tournament was a good exhibition of the Wolverines' young talent. Freshman Stephanie Lightvoet upset Monty Gettys of Michigan State en ' route to a fourth-place finish in the top fleet. Northwestern's Maeve Quinlan, Randi Rosen, and Courtney Lord swept the top three places. Another recruit, Ann Mazure, finished third in the "B" fleet, while Naft captured that fleet's consolation bracket. In the doubles competition, Lightvoet teamed up with co-captain Jill Her- tzman to capture the consolation draw, while the tandem of Jane Silfen and Mary Mactaggert finished third, downing the Spartans' Jill Grinberg and Gettys. Once again, the Wildcats dominated the doubles competition, grabbing first and second place with Quinlan and Lord taking top honors. North- western virtually swept the tournament, which included teams from Michigan, Michigan State and Wisconsin. GRI DDE Until today, no man in the 800-year history of the Griddes competition has ever won three times in one year. Yes indeed, Jim Sadler, the God of Griddes, has just won his fourth competition. Bring in those picks to the Daily by midnight Friday if you want a shot at the Pizza Bob's pizza. Remem- ber name, address, and phone nunmber. 1. MICHIGAN at Illinois (pick score) 2. Minnesota at Ohio State 3. Iowa at Purdue 4. Northwestern at MSU 5. Indiana at Wisconsin PICKS 6. Notre Dame at Pittsburgh 7. Arizona at Stanford 8. UCLA at Washington 9. Alabama at LSU 10. North Carolina at Clemson 11. Miami (Fla.) at Maryland 12. Houston at Texas 13. Tennessee at Mississippi 14. Georgia at Florida 15. Kent State at Eastern Michigan 16. Moorhead State at Illinois State 17. Morehead State at Liberty Baptist 18. Pine Bluff at Prairie View 19. Millersville State at Slippery Rock 20. DAILY LIBELS at Wilted Illini Rose Hll. IOr n. 1,. Talk it over, over a cup of Orange Cappuccino. Creamy-rich, with an orange twist, it's a little bit of la dolce vita. And it's just one of six deliciously different flavors -~n from General Foods , evE Fo :« r ~. / Ems, International Coffees. GENERAL FOODS* INTERNATIONAL COFFEES AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR Available at: C1982 General Foods Corporation GENEALFOODSJ ! 1