4 BIOLOGICALIPHYSICAL SCIENCES... You're Needed All Over the World. Ask Peace Corps volunteers why they ore using their Science major, minor, or aptitude in health clinics and classrooms in Malaysia. Why do they use them in fish pond culture projects and experimental farms in Western Samoo? They'll tell you their ingenuity and flexibility are as important as their degrees. Ask them why Peace Corps is the toughest job you'll ever love. PEACE CORPS 90th Anniversary Benefit Concert for Guild House INDEPENDENT LOCAL CLASSICAL MUSICIANS PERFORM WORKS BY SPORTS The Michigan Daily Friday, November 9, 1984 Page 8 Ice rs to skate twice against State' Bach Handel Mozart Beethoven Chopin Mendellsohn Debussy Bartok Satie Shostakovich Saturday, November 10 8p.m. First Unitarian Church, 1917 Washtenaw A donation of $5.00 will be requested at the door By BARB McQUADE After turning Green with envy following the Michigan football team's loss to Michigan State this fall, Wolverine fans may see that defeat avenged this weekend when the hockey team squares off with the Spartans in a home-and- home series. The Wolverines have their work cut out for them, though, as Michigan State comes into Yost Arena Friday night spor- ting a 6-2 conference record, tied for first in the CCHA with Illinois-Chicago and ranked third in the nation in the WM- PL-Radio poll. The Spartans are strong, returning twenty let- termen from last year's conference playoff championship team. THAT KIND of depth has been a key to MSU's explosive of- fense and solid defense, making them what Michigan head coach Red Berenson calls "the premier team in the league." The Wolverines have come back to earth after an im- pressive start, losing their last three games to bring their record to 4-2 in the conference, 4-4 overall. Michigan stands at third place in the CCHA. The Spartans possess a formidable, yet balanced offense. Craig Simpson, Gc-d Flegel, and Tom Anastos lead the way with five goals, contributing to the team's total goal produc- tion of 44 (as opposed to Michigan's 32). HEADING THE defense are Dan McFall and U.S. Olym- pian Gary Haight, who picked up his 100th career point last weekend. Norm Foster and Bob Essensa provide some of the best goaltending in the league. Foster has been particularly tough, posting a 5-0 record and 2.78 goals-against average. "This is the first time we've played (Michigan) this year, and with a new coach you never know quite how to play them," said MSU head coach Ron Mason. "We'll just try to do the same things we do against all the other teams." The Wolverine offense has maintained its potency throughout the season. Much of the spark has been provided by sophomore Brad Jones, who leads the team in scoring with 12 points. The Sterling Heights native has more than doubled his career goal total at Michigan already this season with nine in just eight games. FRESHMAN BRAD McCaughey has also been a dominant scoring force. The right wing picked up four points last weekend to bring his season total to eight. But if the Wolverines are to combat Michigan State's powerful offense, they will need a solid defensive performan- ce-something they haven't had in recent games. "We have to keep our goals-against down," said Berenson. "(Michigan State) is an offensive-minded team. We'll have to get good goalkeeping and just play a goodrdefensive game."~ BERENSON FEELS that one of the main contributors to his team's high goals-against statistic of late has been the play of the special teams-power play and penalty killing. In last weekend's series against New Hampshire, Michigan played the Wildcats even at full-strength but were outscored 8-0 when either team was shorthanded. "Our special teams have been a big factor in games we've lost," said Berenson. "The power play hasn't been good. We haven't had the right chemistry. We've been working on it but it hasn't clicked in the games yet." "Our power play and special teams have been feeble," ad- ded forward Chris Seychel, one of Michigan's leading scorers. "We're definitely looking to improve that situation. We'll do what we have to to improve it." The Wolverines realize that the series should be a good test for them as they've displayed the potential to be a contender at times, but they have also shown shades of last season when they finished ninth in the CCHA. I5 "We may not be a first-place team," said Berenson, "but we're not a last-place team, either." Daily Photo by MAT PETRIE Michigan center Brad Jones hip-checks Ferris State's Ray Zabel into the boards. The Wolverine icers begin a home and away series against Michigan State tonight at Yost Ice Arena. IM ROUNDUP: 114 football enters post-season tourney By DEBRA DeFRANCES It's the end of yet another Intramural foot- ball season, and the playoffs in the six divisions have begun. In the Resident Hall division, the Lewis Tigers defeated the Limping Lizards of fourth Lewis 16-0. Quarterback Rob Becker threw touchdowns to Bob Janisse and Bob Geenens. "Most of the game was played on our half of the field," Bob Janisse said of their victory Sunday in the 'B' playoffs. Smurfs 16, Nitwits 0 The Smurfs defeated the Nitwits 16-0 in the Co-Rec division of IM football. Carol Hutchins, team quarterback, threw touchdown passes to Keith Garett and Maria Resendez. "The Nit- wits were probably one of the better teams we've played. Our women played very well," team manager Bob Decarols said. HB's 20, MT's 0 In the Women's division, HB's defeated MT's by a score of 20-0. The HB's scored three touchdowns, one was by Patty Smith and one by Debbie Franken. The game was "fairly easy overall. They only got one first down," team member Debbie Franken said. Alpha Tau Omega 16, Chi Psi 12 Alpha Tau Omega beat Chi Psi in the 'B' division of the Fraternity playoffs Sunday by a score of 16-12. Quarterback and team manager Tom Cawden, threw for two touchdown passes to Rick Behr and John Erickson for a comeback in the second half. "They scored all their points in the first half and we had to come back in the second half with some extra poin- ts," Cawden said. LARRY "BUD" MELMAN COMEDY CONCERT from the David Letterman Show WIL SHRINER DAVID WOOD M Scores Residence Hall 'A' Taylor 'A' 28, Warriors 0 Bursley Crush 16, Bursley Bullfrogs 10 TIO 6, Mojo Raiders 6 Elliot Hornets 14, 2nd Rotvig 'A' 6 W.Q. Chicago'A' 14,5th Lewis 6 4th Ham.-Bursley 20, Williams 'A' 0 No Names 6, Little House 0 Residence Hall 'B' Lewis Tigers 16,4th Lewis Limping Lizards 0 Huber 'B' 8, Adams Bombers 0 Adamonia-6 by forfeit of Elliot Ness'es Co-Rec Smurfs 16, Nitwits 0 Spam 26, Heat-Ex 0 Zips by forfeit of Tubes Football You Bet 20, Alpha Chi Omega Eagles 0 Women HB's 20, MT's 0 The Swingers 14, Rif-Raf 12 Gamma Phi Beta 0, Hunt House 0 Bush Busters by forfeit of Nitwits II Party Animals by forfeit of Sigma Delta Tau 6 A 3 comics in one show! SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 8:00 p.m. MICHIGAN THEATER Tickets at the Union Ticket Office and all Ticket World outlets Fraternity 'B' Join us for happy hour! 6-8 p.m. Mon. -Thurs Happy Hour at Albert's Copying? Wly not? 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