'M'icers drown Lakers By MIKE MCGRAW A pair of goalies wearing the number one held the scoring to one goal by each team last night, but in overtime Michigan defenseman Greg Hudas scored goal number one of his college career at 4:16 to give the Wolverines a 2-1 victory over Lake Superior at Yost Ice Arena. But the credit for'the low score would have to go more to the sluggish offenses of both squads than the play of goalies Mark Chiamp and Lawrence Dyck, although both netminders made some key saves in the third period to force the extra stanza where Hudas scored the one that won it. AFTER A faceoff in the Michigan zone, right winger Kelly McCrimmon brought the puck up the ice and to the left side and then hit an open Hudas on the other side who fired it into a crowd in front of the net where it went in off a Superior defender, giving the sophomore transfer from Notre Dame the unassisted game winner. "It wasn't a good win but it was a win," said Wolverine coach John Gior- dano. "We weren't into the game men- tally." Almost nobody in the arena was into the game too much after a first period that saw a lot of movement on the ice, but no entries onto the scorecard as neither team scored a goal or drew a penalty. HOWEVER, two Laker skaters left the game in the stanza. Lake Superior's best center, Allan Butler, slid into a goalpost and didn't return to the game and a short time later linemate Nick Palumbo was shaken up after sliding onto the ice to block a John DeMartino shot, but eventually returned to action. On the Wolverines' side, defensemen Todd Carlile thwarted the Lakers' best scoring opportunity when Chiamp went behind the net to stop the oncoming puck, but it bounced off the glass and right in front of the empty net. Carlile, though, just did get his stick out to clear the puck before Superior's Dean Dixon could put it in. Then with 19 seconds left in the first period, Michigan freshman Brad Jones finally put the puck in the net but the play had been whistled offside. MIKE NEFF got the first penalty of the game two minutes into the second period for tripping. The Lakers didn't get a shot off with the man advantage, but just 21 seconds after it expired they scored. Off a face off at center ice after LSSC leading scorer Monty Beauchamp was hurt, the Lakers got a two-on-one break and left wing Fred DeVuono kept the puck and slid it under Chiamp's pads to put Lake Superior on top. But at 10:55 Michigan tied the score when Ray Dries brought the puck up on the left side and waited until Dyck had committed toward him, then hit Jim McCauley in front of the net who just pushed the puck into the open net. FROM THERE on out, Chiamp kept Michigan in the game with several key saves, first stopping Palumbo and Beauchamp on breakaways and then with only 3:24 left in the third period Paul More skated in alone but the4 junior netminder shut the door again. "If it wasn't for Chiamp the game would have been over," Giordano said after Chiamp held the opponent to only one goal for the second-straight game. "It was disappointing, though," said Giordano. "We've played some good periods in the last four weeks, but tonight there weren't any. The win gives Michigan a 5-6 record in the CCHA and only one victory shy of 800 in the team's history. Superior to whom? FIRST PERIOD SAVES Scoring: None. Penalties: None. Daily Photo by JEFF SCHRIER Michigan's Bill Brauer is caught here between a "Laker Sandwich." TV 50 loses s SECOND PERIOD Scoring: 1. LSSC-DeVuono (Jerrard, Cote) 4:38; 1. M-McCauley (Dries, Brauier) 10: 55. Penalties: M-Neff (tripping) 2:17; M-Dries (hooking) 13:22. THIRD PERIOD Scoring: None. Penalties: LSSC-DeVuono (cross-checking) 5:43; M- Carlile (roughing) 7:47; LCCS-Dixon (holding) 7:47. OVERTIME scoring: 2. M-Hudas (unassisted) 4:16 Penalties: None. 1 2 M-Chiamp ............... 8 12 LSSC-Dyck............... 6 8 3 5 13 OT 1 3 Total 26 30 r. SCORING BY PERIODS MIHIAN1 2 3 MICHIGAN.................0 1 0 Lake Superior ................. 0 1 0 Attendance: 2,012 OT - T 1-2 0-1 (Continued from Page 1) through cable companies which pur- chase the broadcast package from Sports View. Ann Arbor Cablevision will not carry the telecasts. According to SportsView's Burke Stevens, two suburban Detroit cable companies presently have agreed to carry the games. "It's a goddamn shame that the people who want to see Michigan basketball can't," said Channel 50's Williams. "Pay television doesn't reach the masses that we do. There's no penetration. Less than 1,300 homes, as I understand it, saw the Ohio State (foot- ball) game. "THAT'S THE REAL shame - that the real Michigan fans, the alumni and the kids they're trying to recruit, can't see the games." SportsView will carry Michigan games against Dayton, Detroit, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois and Purdue, as well as road games against Rutgers, Min- nesota, Purdue, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio State. Michigan home games against Ohio State and Minnesota, and road games at Wisconsin, Iowa and Northwestern will be aired over the MetroSports net- work on ESPN. MetroSports will also carry the February 11 Michigan State game. Hoopsters prepare for snooze Unique Volunteer Opportunities Available at Childrens' Psychiatric Hospital Call Dinah Arnold 1o 763-0115 or 763-1580 By PAUL HELGREN Bill Frieder figures his Wolverines need a good afternoon's rest before Monday's game against NCAA semifinalist Georgia, and Northern Michigan should provide just the repose the Michigan coach is looking for in today's game at Crisler Arena. "I'm glad we're playing Northern on Saturday," Frieder said after Wed- nesday's 58-39 victory over Central Michigan. "Because a few of these guys need a rest." IF A REST is what some of the players need then the Wolverines should bring their pajamas, blankets and pillows to Crisler because the game promises to be a real yawner. The vastly over-matched Wildcats, have been struggling with the likes of Grand Valley State and Wisconsin-Stevens Point, losing to both, so head coach Glenn Brown has no illusions about the chances of defeating his Big Ten op- ponent. "Michigan is just an outstanding team," said Brown, who is in his 15th year for Northern. "They have great perimeter players. (Eric) Turner is one of the premier guards of the Big Ten. It's just a tremendous challenge. Hopefully we'll play up to the level of competition." Brown is counting on a high level of emotion by his team combined with a letdown on Michigan's part, to give the Wildcats any hope for an upset. His team should be sufficiently charged up, as the Michigan game is far and away the most important contest on Norther- n's schedule. "FOR US, Michigan is THE state university," Brown said, whose team was fired up enough to play Michigan to Frieder figures he can afford to ex- periment a little. He has even promised to play every player in the first half today, no matter what the score. One reason for such confidence is Northern is considerably weaker than last season's 19-8 squad. Gone from last year's team is David Traylor, Nor- thern's leading scorer and best player, who was instrumental in last year's surprisingly tight battle. The nucleus of the 1983-84 team is 6-6 forward Mark Simon and 5-10 point guard Troy Mattson. Simon holds a 15.7 scoring average through the first four games, while Mattson averages 11.5. "MARK SIMON is a tough kid, he's been the leader for us this year," Brown said. "Mattson's a little guy, but he's a fine point guard. (Kevin) Latimer is from downstate (Detroit), so he wants to do well, too." Brown added that his team's biggest strength so far has been rebounding, while its downfall has been ball han- dling. The Wildcats have been averaging over 20 turnovers per game, a benevolency they cannot afford if they hope to stay with Michigan. "I know the word intensity is overused, but we have to play with a lot of intensity and not turn the ball over," Brown said. "If we live up to our nor- mal turnover rate, which is about 20 a game, then Michigan will get their rest." Lineups Northern Michigan4 Michigan (53): (40). (44)' (25) (24): Butch Wade........(6-7) Richard Rellford .. (6-6) Tim McCormick ..(6-11) Eric Turner ......(6-3) Leslie Rockymore . (6-3) F F C G G (33) (45) (31) (15) (35) Ken Webb .......... (6-6) Mark Simon ....... (6-6) Kirk Wyers ...... (6-8) Troy Mattson .... (5-10) Kevin Latimer .... (6-3) Friede r ... chance to rest H a 77-70 loss at Crisler last year. "For us, it's better than playing UCLA." Despite last season's close contest, Tipoff for today's game is 2:00 p.m. at Crisler Arena. Today's game can be heard on WUOM (91.7), WAAM (1600 AM) and WWJ (950 AM). Want more than a desk job? Looking for an exciting and challeng- ing career? Where each day is dif- ferent? Many Air Force people have such a career as pilots and navigators. Maybe you can join them. Find out if you qualify. See an Air Force recruiter today. Call SSgt. Patrick T. Cannon or TSgt. Larry R. Gardepy at 973-7702. A great way of life. By LISA NOFERI The men's swim team returns this season to the Canada Cup Invitational held yesterday until tomorrow, in which Michigan finished second behind the strong Florida swimmers last year, it oamong an international field of ap- proximately 35 teams. The highly-regarded competition exhibits the talents of the top U.S. collegiate teams whose-members may C anada swim up to six events over the three- day period. FOR THIS REASON, assistant o r coach Bruce Gemmell, considers the m'eet "a chance to face good com- petition in a championship format." "The Canada Cup comes at a great sea so n time of the year for pre-season cham- pionship swimming," said Gemmell, former Michigan swimmer and Canada Cup entrant. "It gives the swimmers something to shoot for in the fall bet- ween the start of practice and the first- conference meet (against Wisconsin, January 13). The meet, however, arrives at a much less appropriate time in the academic calender of the student swimmers. The selected traveling squad for the up- coming season gets priority for bus seats to Canada, but some choose not to go. Gemmell understands the con- ditions of academic responsibility but hopes, "they can arrange their schedules." CAPTAIN KIRSTAN Vandersluis feels the Canada Cup competition is too early in the season to be an accurate in- dicator of the squad's season potential. "Basically, anything done before Big Ten's is preparatory competition. (Canada Cup) is good to get into and swim against better swimmers," said the senior from Battle Creek. The coaches, also, are reluctant to assess their squad's performance on results of the Canada Cup. "We use the Canada Cup as experien- ce of good competition for the swim- mers, rather than for the coaches to make organizational decisions," said Gemmell. "There is more pressure on the swimmers to swim correctly and smart, rather than fast. Faster swim- ming comes later." The Wolverines hope to be clocking some fast times by the Wisconsin meet: They'll have two weeks training in Puerto Rico over vacation, in addition to the Canada Cup Invitational to im- prove both technique and speed. 4 Vandersluis ... too early C 0< ilO 'CIO Pistons wallop Hawks 1r i r By MIKE REDSTONE Special to theDaily PONTIAC - The Detroit Pistons took a 44-26 first quarter lead and never looked back the rest of the way, as they crushed the Atlanta Hawks, 128-92, last night at the Silverdome. Kelly Tripucka led the Pistons with a game-high 27 points, and Isiah Thomas pitched in with 23 points and 10 assists for the winners. Randy Wittman led the Hawks with 14 points. "DETROIT was very good tonight, and we were just plain poor," said Atlanta head coach Michael Fratello. "They were very physical when they had to be and completely controlled the game." Detroit increased its record to 9-9 (8-2 at the Silverdome) with the win, while the Hawks dropped to 8-9 with their nin- th straight road loss. With the win, the Pistons moved ahead of Atlanta and into second place in the Central Division. w F A,4- ** 'V 0 p.% ~y'' Q' p 4~O% pJ, r