Volleyball Michigan vs. Ohio State at CCRB, 5:00 p.m. SPORTS Saturday, October 22, 1983 Kickoff time for the Wolverines football game against Iowa today is at 12:20. The Michigan Daily Page 7 OSU blasts icers By KATIE BLACKWELL Special to the Daily COLUMBUS The two brothers Pooley proved that Buckeyes are tougher than Wolverines, at least in Friday night's CCHA hockey action. Paul and Perry, both seniors, managed to rub salt into the wounds of the Wolverines, scoring Ohio State's final two goals in a 9-1 Ohio State rout of the Wolverines. } What's worse is that the goals came from a shor- thanded Buckeye squad on an empty Michigan net. MICHIGAN GOALIE Mark Chiamp was pulled in a last ditch effort to put another potential Wolverines scorer on the ice. But it was too late. The strategy only worked as Wolverine sophomore Chris Seychel ruined the shutout for Ohio State with about two minutes to go. Seychel's goal put an end to Ohio State junior goalie John Dougan's more than 115 minute 'scoreless streak. By the time Seychel scored, it was 9-0 anyway. "We didn't get any breaks in the second period," said Michigan coach John Giordano. "It took the steam out of us, it could have easily been a 4-3 game." TERRY POOLEY tallied first for the Buckeyes on a powerplay 7:08 into the game. Teammate Jay Wall followed suit with an unassisted goal less than two minutes later, and Michigan trailed 2-0 after the first period. Ohio State repeated its dominance in the second period as it added two more goals by Bob Napierala and Mark Shortt. Later in the period, Napierala went down with an injury to his right knee, and had to be helped off the ice. The third period was disastrous for the Wolverines, as Gord Rivington made the score 5-0 at 10:34 into the stanza. Ohio State junior Mark Reusseau got the sixth OSU goal and Rivington followed with the seventh. THEN CAME THE Pooley attack. Paul Pooley of possession of the puck at mid-ice, and headed oward a barren Michigan net, netting an easy eighth goal for the Buckeyes. Less than one minute later brother Perry got a pass from Mike Farley and again stuck it in the empty Michigan net. The Pooleys combined for a total of three goals and five assists, exemplifying the strong Buckeye play. Ohio State outshot Michigan 80-48 in total at- tempts on the goal. Buckeye goalie Dougan en- joyed a relatively calm night having to save only V1 shots. Chiamp, on the other hand, was bombar- ded with Buckeye shots throughout the evening. He managed to save 39 of the 48 shots on net. "I THINK Mark (Chiamp) played great,c ering," said Seychel. "We didn't play as and had a few defensive lapses." "It's going to be different tomorrow night, Giordano. Seychel agreed. "WE'RE GOING to win tomorrow nigh the sophomore forward. "We're going to ph team and beat them to the puck." "When we were down 4-0, we decided to some defensive breaks to try and get back game," said Giordano. This resulted ins breakaway shots on Chiamp, which he fen( well considering the absence of a normal c in front of his net." "It's still early yet (in the season) and we a lot of work yet. We haven't found the rigl bination of people," said Giordano. MICHIGAN'S power play failed to click game. One instance involved Ohio State four skaters on the ice, one of whom was wi stick, reducing them to three effective p Senior Jim McCauley got the puck on thi boards and danced his way through the rer Buckeyes, but not getting any help fr teammates, failed to score. That was only a sampling of the long ni the Wolverines. The loss drops Michigan to 1-3 in overall p raises Ohio State's record to a perfect 4 allows Ohio State to stay atop of the CCH dings. Ice eapade FIRST PERIOD Scoring: 1. OSU - Perry Pooley (Browne, Paul Poole 2. OSU -Wall (unassisted) 8:54. Penalties: OSU-Tillotson (high-stick) 1:38; M-Dries (hig 1:38; M-Downing (interference) 6:58; M-Seychel (hookin OSU-Tillotson (holding) 7:52; M-May (interference) 10:3 Paul Pooley (hooking) 14:21; OSU - Mowat (chargin1 SECOND PERIOD Scoring: 3. OSU Napievala (Paul Pooley) 5:22; Shortt (Perry Pooley, Paul Pooley) 15:37. Penalties: OSU-Dougan (elbowing) 3:19; OSU-Cobryn 7:02; OSU-Rivington (hooking and interference) 9:15 (slashing) 13:26; M-Hudas (holding) 15:19; M-Jon sticking) 19:06. THIRD PERIOD Scoring: 5. OSU-Rivington (Tillotson, Wall) 10:34; 6. OSU- (Eirickson, Tillotson) 14:00; 7. OSU-Rivington (Perry Pool 15:34; 8. OSU-Paul Pooley (unassisted) 16:00; 9. OSU-Perr (Farley) 17:27; 1. M-Seychel (Kobylarz, Brauer) 17:38. Penalties: OSU-Shortt (holding) 0:23; OSU-Bench (t men) 3:00; M-Kobylarz (holding) 9:19; M-Stiles (crossc 13:44; OSU-Tillotson (crosschecking) 15:53. 'M'spikers top Hoosiers By TOM EHR The Michigan volleyball team may have missed the homecoming parade last night, but no matter. For while the Michigan band was marching down State St., the spikers were busy tooting their own horns at the CCRB, rebounding from a first-game loss to defeat Indiana in four games. Michigan started the match somewhat lethargically, and Indiana quickly built a 7-3 lead. THE WOLVERINES used a time-out to regroup and then rattled off two quick points to get back in the ballgame. The Hoosiers, however, decided it was time to take command, scoring eight straight points to take game one, 15-5. Michigan gained revenge in game two, fighting its way to an exciting 15-13 win. After charging out to leads of 5-0 and 12- 6, the Wolverines faltered. The Hoosiers took advantage of the opportunity and stormed back within range, but it was too late as Michigan's tough defense came together in time to enable the Wolverines to escape with the victory. Games three and four were all Michigan as the Wolverines' momentum never rescinded, enabling the spikers to mop up Indiana with victories of 15-7 and 15-6. Senior Sue Rogers was especially impressive, leading Michigan's offensive attack with her imposing spikes. BUT IT WAS the Wolverines' constantly hustling defense which seemed to be the deciding factor of the match. Ever scrambling and diving, the defenders saved many well-placed Hoosier shots which seemed destined to put points on the In- diana side of the scoreboard. "Our defense really turned the match around in game two," remarked Michigan coach Sandy Vong. "In game one, we were tense and unorganized. I just told them to settle down, and we came back strong, scrambling and digging well on defense, and we kept it up for the rest of the match." Indiana coach Doug West echoed Vong's observations. "Michigan's defense really came through after our win in the first game. They began to hustle much more, and that helped them to win most of the long rallies." EVEN AFTER the loss in game one,Michigan wasn't too worried. "We're notorious for starting out slowly," pointed out Wolverine senior Sue Rogers. "Plus, we just came off a big win at Michigan State, so I'm sure that was part of the problem. But we began scrambling and really put it all together offensively and defensively. It's always a good feeling to win at home." The Wolverines' record now stands at 4-6 in the Big Ten, 15- 9 overall. Michigan has a chance to improve upon that record tonight, when Ohio State comes to town. According to coach Vong, "Ohio State is a very tough team. All facets of our game will have to be sharp in order for us to win." If last night's match was any indication, Michigan will be more than sharp enough to complete a homecoming weekend sweep tonight. Daily Photo by JEFF SCHRIER Michigan's Sue Rogers leaps up to spike the ball while Karyn Kunzelman looks on in volleyball action last night at CCRB. Indiana sophomore Dee Dee Omstei~d attemps the block. Powerful Hawkeyes lankstickers,6-0 Special to the Daily hooking) IOWA CITY - At the rate it was s M-Neff going, the Michigan field hockey team es (high never would have scored. Not only were the Wolverines shut out, but they did Reusseau not even record a shot on net, as they ey, Wall) succumbed to the Iowa Hawkeyes ry Pooley yesterday at Iowa City, 6-0. oo many Michigan kept the game close for hecking) awhile, holding Iowa scoreless for the first half. It was a different story in the second half, however, as the Hawkeyes, Total ranked third in the nation, erupted for -39 six unanswered goals. Iowa's Ellen Egan notched four of those goals. "WE HAD a great first half and really took it-to them," said Michigan Coach Candy Zientek. Hard-pressed Wolverine goalie Jon- nie Terry did manage to snap up seven saves in a valiant effort, but the lackluster offensive effort doomed her to defeat. Michigan freshman Maryann Bell also tended the Blue net, as she en- tered in the game's waning moments. Bell recorded one save and did not allow a goal. The Wolverines face the Boilermakers of Purdue today. The game will be played at Iowa City., M-Chiamp .................. OSU-Dougan................ SAVES 1 .... 12 4 2 15 3 12 10 7 -21 p 'Specia (Continued from Page 1) Michigan quarterback Steve Smith has completed 47 of 86 attempts for just 569 yards, and 6.59 per catch. "Long really likes to put the ball up- field," Schembechler said. "He can whip that ball from sideline to sideline, and he'll probably come out throwing, since (Michigan) will be tough to run against." LEADING THE Hawkeye rushing at- tack will be tailback Owen Gill, who has spent much of the season on the sidelines nursing nagging injuries. Gill is averaging 5.5 yards per carry, and will be teamed with co-captain Norm Granger in the backfield. Granger, too, has spent much of the season injured, and the return of the two starters should bolster a mediocre Iowa ground game. Split end Dave Moritz leads a talen- ted group of receivers, averaging over 20 yards on his 23 catches, and wingback Ronnie Harmon is dangerous both running and receiving, gaining an average of 18.4 yards every time he touches the ball. The receivers should be able to run under some of Long's bombs, if the R Iowa offensive line gives the junior quarterback time to throw. Thus far 1 game' this season, Long has been intercepted just three times, and Schembechler at- tributed much of that success to the of- fensive linemen, who are all experien- ced seniors, taller than 6-2, and weigh more than 250 pounds. "We'd like to move (Long) around, put some pressure on him," Schem- bechler said. "But we won't have as much pressure as we have had the last couple of games." ON DEFENSE, the Hawkeyes sport an aggressive five-man front and solid linebacking led by All-America can- didate Larry Station. Station led the Hawkeyes in tackling as a freshman last year, despite playing in only five games. This season, he has more than twice as many stops as any other Iowa' defender. "He's a big strong kid, and he's the one that is hard to keep blocked," Schembechler said of the 6-1, 230- pounder who made 14 tackles against Michigan last year. "He's their best defender. We have to get him blocked if we intend to run the football at all." The Wolverines and Schembechler do intend to run the ball against Iowa. Coming into the game, Michigan is ranked first in the conference in rushing yardage per game, averaging a hair under 300 yards. Despite these statistics, however, Schembechler said the Wolverines are likely to pass again- st Iowa. "The first thing they are going to do is for 'M, LHawks dispel the last three games where we have gotten over 300 yards rushing," Schembechler said. "They've got to figure we're going to throw more, because we can't keep rushing as much as we have been." "MICHIGAN IS ROLLING, just like Michigan always rolls," added Fry. "They are leading the league going away in rushing. That's what I've always said you have to do to win the Big Ten." Tailback Rick Rogers is second in the conference in rushing, with Steve Smith and Kerry Smith also in the top ten. As a team, Michigan rates third in the nation in rushing offense. That, however, is still one position lower than the Wolverines rank defen- sively. By combining the second best defense against the run with the 23rd- rated passing defense, Michigan ranked second in the country in total defense. The Hawkeyes, who Schem- bechler said have played a more dif- ficult schedule to date, do not rank in the top 25 in any defensive categories. INJURIES, HOWEVER, may claim as many as three Michigan starters for today's game. Linebacker Tom Hassel is nursing a hamstring pull, co-captain John Lott has a bruised knee, and inside linebacker Mike Reinhold is experien- cing back and shoulder problems. It will not be decided if Hassel will play until immediately before game time. Lott and Reinhold are expected to play. "They are playing extremely good defense," Fry said, adding that his team has also suffered some major in- juries. "We're not going to roll over and play dead, though." Certainly Schembechler does not ex- pect to be facing a group of dead little dumplings when kickoff time rolls around at 12:20 (moved from 1_p.m. to ac- commodate ABC television coverage). "You can take away the last four weeks and we still haven't been in a dogfight," Schembechler said, "This is the first contending team we've played and they can do most everything. They've got big backs and they're fast. They've got a big line that can block. They've got a big quarterback who can throw the ball. It's going tb be a tough game." BI LLBOARD The Michigan softball team will hold its Fall-Ball Intra-squad Scrimmage Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Varsity Softball Diamond. The public is invited to the nine-inning exhibition. .ik.: Daily Photo by JEFF SCHRIER .Michigan fullback Dan Rice plows into Washington State defenders earlier this season. Around the Big Ten "Around the Big Ten" was compiled by Scott Dimetrosky. Ilinois at Purdue 1:30 p.m. EDT What to watch: Illinois (5-1) is coming off a 17-13 win over Ohio State that carried its winning streak to 5 games, the longest in the Big Ten this year. Its defense, second in the league, will face a strong Boilermaker (1-4-1) running unit, which averages 167.7 yards a game. If both the Illini and Michigan win today it would set up a showdown in :Cham- paign next Saturday. Michigan State at Ohio State 1:30 p.m. EDT What to watch: Both the Spartans (2-3-1) and the Buckeyes (4-2) are coming off Big Ten losses. The Buckeyes' explosive offense, led by league-leading rusher Keith IBvars. will have to watch for a tough Spartan defense led by LB's Carl Banks and Jim Morrissey. Indiana at Wisconsin 1:30 p.m. EDT What to watch: Led by the Big Ten's most proficient passer, QB Steve Bradley, and speedy receiver Duane Gunn, the Hoosiers (3-3) hope to spoil the Badgers (4-2) homecoming celebration. They will face a strong challenge from a Badger defense which is tops in the league against the pass, allowing only 138.8 yards per game. Minnesota at Northwestern 1:00 p.m. CDT What to watch: The Gophers (1-5) and the Wildcats (1-4) could be in for a high scoring affair, as the teams combined give up an average of 977 yards total offense and 86 points per game. The Gophers will start a freshman quarterback, Brett Sadek, while the Wildcats will counter with Sandy Schwab, who has thrown a conference high 14 interceptions. THE LINEUPS MICHIGAN OFFENSE (95) Sim Nelson ...............(240) (79) Clay Miller ............... (272) (64) Jerry Diorio .............(245) (69) Tom Dixon ...............(250) (76) Stefan Humphries.........(256) (73) Doug James............(254) (25) Vince Bean ..............(186) (18) Triando Markray.........(181) (16) Steve Smith .............. (194) (32) Eddie Garrett...........(215) (20) Rick Rogers ..............(212) TE LT LG C RG RT FLK SE QB FB TB (34) (78) (68) (53) (66) (55) (31) ( 5) (16) (26) (22) IOWA Jonathan Hayes........(225) John Alt .................(275) Tim Hanna .............(265) Joel Hilgenberg.........(250) Jon Roehlk ...............(265) Joe Levelis ............... (280) Ronnie Harmon.........(195) Dave Moritz............(185) Chuck Long...........(210) Norm Granger..........(220) Eddie Phillips............(215) DEFENSE (48) Tom Hassel .............. (215) (90) Vince DeFelice..........(254) (53) Al Sincich ...............(232) (52) Kevin Brooks ...........(250) (80) Rodney Lyles...........(223) OLB (92) Tony Wancket ............ (225) DT (76) Jeff Drost ................ (260) NG (50) Howard Peterson.........(250) DT (77) George Little............(250) OLB (91) Mike Hooks ............... (232) By TIM MAKINEN Remember when you were a kid and game very seriously, so be prepared for a lot of mudslinging. . -.