0 Volleyball vs. Purdue Today, 7 p.m. CCRB SPORTS Field Hockey vs. Iowa Today, 3 p.m. Tartan Turf The Michigan Daily Friday, November 2, 1984 Page 8 BLUE BATTLES WILDCATS r . . fs Icers seek confidence at UNH I By ADAM MARTIN This weekend offers a comforting break for the Wolverines. Michigan travels east to battle the solid New Hampshire Wildcats Friday and Saturday night in Snively Arena at 7:30 p.m. in the first non-league competition of the 1984-85 cam- paign. SO WHAT'S so comforting?-Michigan will, have an opportunity to work out the flaws in its road play against a non-CCHA opponent, and come away with a couple of wins to boot. Any competition the Wolverines encounter is important, but by tackling the Wildcats on their own turf, Michigan can gain valuable playing-on-the-road confidence without losing ground in the CCHA. And that confidence will go far when the team takes on the upper echelon of the CCHA on the road in the coming weeks. "This trip will give us a chance to improve our road poise, image, and all the things that entail winning on the road," said head coach Red Berenson, thinking seriously about struc- tural improvement. "WE HAVE to make more of a commit- ment to the mental toughness that it takes to play on the road," he added. Berenson is concerned with his club's tem- porary lack of perserverence which surfaced last Saturday night in Bowling Green when the Wolverines were outplayed for most of the game, after attempting to carry over the emotion from Friday night's last-minute vic- tory. Berenson first noticed this phenomenon during the second game of the season in Miami when Michigan succumbed to the Red- skins largely because the Wolverines took the game-and the win-for granted. 'We have to make more of a commitment to the mental toughness that it takes to play on the road.' - Red Berenson head coach Charlie Holt's team is currently 2-5 after losing to Boston College and Nor- theastern in the last week, but the Wildcats are playing in the newly formed-and quite tough-Hockey East, so the Michigan mentor expects an all-around test. HOLT'S approach isn't all that different., His goal, like Berenson's, is overall im- provement. "We're trying to do some very basic things and gradually improve our caliber of play to the point where we can be consistently com- petitive." Holt cited a weak Wildcat power play and unstable defense as his squad's key stumbling blocks of the young season. But the 16-year UNH coach is holding one ace in his pocket: The Wildcats historically start sluggishly and improve quickly as the season progresses, and they've had their share of problems already. DESPITE the Wildcats' weaknesses,. Berenson won't be concerned with playing just enough hockey to beat UNH; he wants real, tangible improvements in Michigan's play. "We've fallen behind early in almost every game," he said, "so I want more emphasis on the first period." Berenson will also mix up his lines a bit, in an effort to get "a little more bounce out of the offense." The weekend may be comfortable, but the Wolverines won't be reclining. BERENSON wants his team to go into op- ponents' arenas with the confidence to win, but not the superficial confidence that results from an under-estimation of its adversary. "Once you have the confidence in yourself, you go in expecting to win," he said, "right now, our team goes in and hopes to win." Which is why Berenson considers the Wild- cats a healthy challenge. New Hampshire q I Doily Photo by MATT PETRIE Michigan goalie Mark Chiamp spears a shot from Bowling Green's Brian McKee last Friday night as defenseman Jeff Norton looks on. Michigan defeated the Falcons in a come-from-behind victory, 5-3. The icers will face off at New Hampshire for a two game series tonight. * 44444444#4444444444* * PROFESSORS FOR * MONDALE/FERRARO As teachers and citizens, we wish to express our support for . Mondale/Ferraro in the coming election. On issue after issue we find Reagan/Bush wanting: on reducing the danger of nuclear war; on controlling military expenditures; in peaceful solution of the problems of Central America; in avoiding massive federal deficits; in caring for the poor and disadvantaged; in maintaining separation of church and state. On all these issues we find the records and attitudes of Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro to be far superior and we have far greater confidence in their ability to lead our nation. Furthermore, Reagan/Bush have consistently opposed support for education at all levels and, in particular, have steadily sought reduction in federal loans and grants to college students. We know from their records that Mondale/Ferraro will, on the contrary, be powerful supporters of education. * FOR ALL THESE REASONS WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, SUPPORT MONDALE/FERRARO WITH ENTHUSIASM. Wilfred Kaplan Tom A. Croxton George Blotner Wilbert J. McKeachie Betty J. Blythe William C. Birdsall Marc Ross Brett Seabury David P. Himle Ralph Loomis Leslie Kish Frank Raymond Helen Isaacson Gorman Beauchamp L. Ridgway Scott Joel Isaacson Hubert I. Cohen Paul Federbush Marvin Eisenberg Robert P. Weeks Wade H. McCree, Jr. David C. Huntington Harold M. Levinson Joel Smoller Arthur J. Vander Harold R. Johnson Richmond Browne Rosemary Sarri N. A. Drews Roger Lyndon Charles Wolfson Sydney E. Bernard Art J. Schwartz Rena Soifer Tony Tripodi Robert L. Pego Harriet C. Mills Gardner Ackley M. S. Ramanujan Jean L. Loup William James Adams D. G. Dickson James Dapogny Lawrence W. Jones Mitch Rycus Andrew Mead George Piranian Allan G. Feldt Edward Chudacoff Charles J. Titus Ann E. Larimore L. Hugh Cooper Peter L. Duren Jeffrey Rauch C. Philip Kearney Wilfred M. Kincaid David Groisser * Loren S. Barritt Robert S. Rumely Peter Hinman Gerald J. Mahoney David R. Bassett William Floyd Jerome Johnston Donald C. Bishop Melvin Hochster James C. Miller Andrew J. Zweifler James Kister Percy Bates Lyubica Dabich Claude Eggertsen Bernard A. Galler Jerome Jelinek William R. Uttal Jay L. Robinson Alfio Pignotti Robert L. Griess, Jr. Jack W. Meiland Arthur Barris Thomas Toon * Bruce Mannheim Maurice Laney Deborah Keller-Cohen * Fred Bartman Dean C. Baker Robert B. Korma Donald J. Portman Henry J. Meyer Carl F. Berger * Daniel R. Fusfeld Robert H. Super Patricia L. Stock Marvin W. Peterson Thomas N. Tentler Paul R. Pintrich A. L. Becker Leslie W. Tentler Oscar Barbarin John P. Kirscht Gilbert Ross Eugene Burnstein Noreen M. Clark Dady Mehta Warren Holmes K W. L. Williams Yeheskel Hasenfeld Barbara Smuts K Robery R. Lewis Perry J. Samson Henry Pollack Gordon Kane Joan Weisman James M. Cather Robert Savit Zelma Weisfeld Kyger C. Lohmann * Michael Sanders Ronald Freedman Alfred G. Meyer David N. Williams Leslie Jane Federer Bruce Oakley Carl W. Akerlof Arthur Greenspoon Deborah Oakley SPORTS OF THE DAILY: Flames roast Red Wings, 9-5 DETROIT (AP) - Richard Kromm, Paul Reinhart and Carey Wilson scored two goals apiece last night as the Calgary Flames snapped a two-game losing streak with a 9-5 National Hockey League victory over the Detroit Red Wings. Kromm, son of former Detroit Coach Bobby Kromm, blockeda slapshot by Reed Larson at the Flames' blue line, skated in alone and beat starting Red Wing goaltender Greg Stefan with a high wrist shot at 18:45 of the first period tossnap a 2-2 tie and put Calgary ahead to stay. KROMM ADDED his second of the night at 3:47 of the second period, 3:08 after Hakan Loob had given the Flames a 4-2 advantage. Reinhart and Kari Eloranta added second-period goals before Detroit's Steve Yzerman stop- ped the Calgary burst. Detroit opened the scoring on Ron Duguay's seventh goal of the season 5:52 into the game, but Reinhart an- swered for Calgary on a power play 1:22 later to tie the score 1-1. Larson and Calgary defenseman Al Maclnnis traded powerplay goals in the opening period while Wilson added his pair and Detroit's. Larson and Danny Gare one each in a wide-open third- period. Pistons 118, Hawks 114 ATLANTA (AP) - Kelly Tripucka's layup broke a tie with 24 seconds to play and Isiah Thomas' two free throws clinched a 118-114 National Basketball Association victory for the Detroit Pistons over the Atlanta Hawks last night. Dominique Wilkins had tied the score for the Hawks at 114-114 before Tripucka, who scored 25 points, put the Pistons ahead for good. Wilkins was called for walking before Thomas hit his free throws. DETROIT'S Dan Roundfield, a for - mer Hawk, led all scorers with 26, in- cluding 12 in the final period. Eddie Johnson paced the Hawks with 24 points while Wilkins added 22 and Sly Williams had 19. The Hawks led 55-51 at halftime but Detroit pulled ahead 89-85 after three periods. Atlanta led for the last time at 64-63 before Thomas hit on a jump shot and added a free throw with 7:25 left in the third quarter to give the Pistons a 66-64 lead. GRIDDE PICKS q 4 4 The Department of Philosophy THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, ANN ARBOR presents RICHARD M. HARE White's Professor of Moral Philosophy UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD in a Public Lecture "PATRIOTISM AND PACIFISM" NOVEMBER 5,1984 -8:00 P.M. THE MICHIGAN UNION - KUENZEL ROOM Admission is Free Oh la, la...quelle belle sole! (What beautiful silk!) Despite the assassination of Indira Gandhi two days ago, Griddes rolls on. Once again the strength of the Griddes system is brought forth as it continues to function smoothly in light of the death of Gandhi, leader of the world's largest democracy. While the assassination made all of us a bit Sikh (sorry), it does reinforce our, faith in this nation and our freedom to play Griddes. That free, one-item, small pizza from Pizza Bob's may have a slightly bittersweet taste to it this week, but it is still ours to pursue. So bring your picks down to the Daily Friday evening. Indira would have wanted it that way. 1. MICHIGAN at Purdue 2. Indiana at Ohio State 3. Minnesota at Illin ois 4. Wisconsin at Iowa 5. Northwestern at Michigan St. 6. California at Washington 7. Missouri at Oklahoma 8. Texas at Texas Tech 9. Mississippi at Louisiana St. 10. Miami, Fla. at Louisville 11. No. Carolina at So. Carolina 12. Kansas St. at Oklahoma St. 13. Boston College at Penn St. 14. Auburn at Florida 15. Memphis St. at Georgia 16. Florida St. at Arizona St. 17. So. California at Stanford 18. Iowa St. at Nebraska 19. Duke at Georgia Tech 20. Frats against Fritz at Daily Libels Action SportsWear FACTORY CLOSEOUTS FREE JUMPROPE IAIHYL] DE IDhrU A CCE r .. /r. f. 4 ,. Keep cozy with natural fiber long underwear. 100% cotton thermals: $12 Woven Wool Pointelle from $30