The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, January 9, 1985 - Page 9 Icers ride rollercoaster By CHRIS GERBASI -Do you believe in miracles? Well, it wasn't the USA Olympic hpckey team beating the USSR at Lake lacid, but Michigan did score an im- kessive 5-4victory over the Russian Spartak club Sunday night. WHILE THERE were no chants of WIYSA!, UISIAI, a few choruses of "Hail to the Victors!" were heard in the Wolverines' lockerroom after Joe bockwood scored a breakaway goal with just 25 seconds left in the game to Meat Spartak. Lockwood, a freshman from Milford, jicked up a loose puck at his own blue line and found himself skating in all alone on goalie Sergei Goloshumov. -"I was nervous," said Lockwood. "I ,eard everything get quiet. I just went b and did what I could do." : LOCKWOOD SKATED in, feigned to his eft and sailed a shot past Goloshumov. tom point blank range as the crowd of 4,269 erupted at Yost Ice Arena. "That was definitely the biggest goal Zve ever scored," said Lockwood. The loss was Spartak's first in seven 'ames on its current U.S. tour. The win for Michigan was even more surprising =Oonsidering it was coming of f a 1iiserable two-game trip to Ferris "$tate. The Wolverines blew a 7-2 third period lead and lost 9-7 last Friday before being shutout 9-0 on Saturday. "WE JUST went through a devastating weekend," said coach Red Berenson af- ter Sunday's game. "Yesterday, I wouldn't have taken a million-to-one odds we would've won this game." But Michigan did win, thanks to some outstanding goaltending by Mark Chiamp. Chiamp, bouncing back after a 9-7 loss to Ferris, turned away 29 shots, including 17 in the secondperiod. The senior stymied numerous two-on-one a and three-on-one breaks by the Russians. "Chiamp came up with a good ef- fort," said Berenson. "They scored six straight goals on him in his last game and you don't know how he's going to play coming into the game. But anytime you play foreign competition, there's a certain emotion that brings out a little extra. They're (the players) more excited now than they've been all year after any game." THE WOLVERINES had an earlier taste of international competition, defeatimg the Japanese national team, 6-4 on New Year's Eve. Freshman Tim Makris notched the victory in the nets behind two goals by right wing Tom Stiles. Stiles also paced the scoring attack in a 12-5 romp over Bowling Green in the consolation game of the Great Lakes Invitational tournament. Stiles scored a hat trick as just about every Wolverine got in on the fun, including center Brad Jones, who returned to ac- tion after a three-week layoff. Jones came back after a knee injury and has scored two goals and three assists in four games since his return. Michigan lost the opening game of the tournament to Michigan Tech, 4-3, its sixth one-goal loss of the season. Senior Paul Kobylarz scored twice and his three goals in the tourney earned him a spot on the All-Tournament team. Kobylarz was the only non-Michigan State player named to the team as the Spartans coasted to their third straight GLI title. BOWLING Green will seek revenge this weekend in a home-and-home series with the Wolverines. After the Ferris State debacle, Michigan finds itself in eighth place in the CCHA. Only Miami, which split a series with the Wolverines in mid-December, trails in the stan- dings. However, Berenson and his players hope that the victory over Spartak will give the team a lift the rest of the year. "We had a tough series with Ferris and we knew we had to come out and prove ourselves again," said Lock- wood. "Everybody was workinghard and this shows what we can do when we work hard." WORK/STUDY EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY SOC - Student Organization Development Center 1. Typist 2. Computer Programmer I - work with IBM xt microcomputer SOAS - Student Organization Accounts Service 1. Clerk MAW - Michigan Advertising Works 1. Clerk 2. Driver 3. Poster/flyer distribution To apply, come talk to us in 1310 Michigan Union, 763-5900 A non-discriminatory, Affirmative Action Employer Kobylarz ... named to all-GLI team Lockwood ... stings the Russians CCHvA Standns (Overall) W L T s Mich. State (20-3). Lake Superior (13-11) .. Bowling Green (11-13) . III.-Chicago (11-14) .... Ferris State (9-14-1) ... W. Michigan (11-12-1) .. Ohio State (10-11-2) .... MICHIGAN (9-14-1) .... Miami (9-13-5) ......... 17 12 11 10 8 8 7 7 5 3 8 9 10 11 10 11 12 11 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 34 24 22 20 17 16 16 15 12 6. Harvard (8-1-2) ..................47 7. North Dakota (14-9-1) ............31 8. Clarkson (12-2-2) .................23 9. North. Michigan (15-9) ...........22 10. Lake Superior State (13-11) ......15 CCHA Leaders W. Colins, BGSU.. 5 19 M. CHIAMP, MICH. 11 44 R. Exelby, LSSC ... 16 54 R. Hughston, FSU ' 17 66 3.88 3.93 4.02 4.06 147 2.84 295 504 .86 .866 .845 .884 WMPL Hockey Poll (tecord) Pts. 1. Michigan State (20-3).............96 2. Minnesota (17-4-2) ...............83 S.Minn.-Duluth (185-1)...........76 4. Boston College (14-5) .............74 5. RPI (12-2) .......................68 Scoring GP Ray Staszak, UIC.......... 20 Craig Simpson, MSU....... 20 Colin Chin, UIC ............ 18 Peter Lowden, FSU........ 20 Jamie Wansborough, BGSU 20 Tom Anastos, MSU........ 20 Darcy Gryba, OSU ......... 20 Allan Butler, LSSC.........20 Mike Rucinski, UIC........ 20 George Roll, BGSU ........ 20 Dan Dorian, WMU......... 18 Goaltending GP GA AVG B. Essen"a, MSU .. 10 18 1.87 N. Foster, MSU.... 11 30 2.85 G. Kruzich, BGSU . 16 52 3.41 G. Healy, WMU .... 16 56 3.50 G 23 11 12 12 14 14 11 13 14 11 4 A 18 28 22 21 18 18 19 16 12 15 22 Pts 41 39 34 33 32 32 30 29 26 26 26 FRIDAY'S RESULTS Ferris State 9, MICHIGAN 7 Lake Superior 4, Bowling Green 3 (OT) Illinois-Chicago 5, Ohio State2 Mich. State 4, Western Michigan 3(OT) Miami. 9, Waterloo 1 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Ferris State 9, MICHIGAN 0 Bowling Green 9, Lake Superior 1 Illinois-Chicago 4, Ohio State 3 (OT) SUNDAY'S RESULTS MICHIGAN 5, Spartak 4 (exhib.) MichiganState7, Western Michigan 3 MONDAY'S RESULTS Spartak 9, Bowling Green 4 (exhib.) FRIDAY'S-SATURDAY'S GAMES Bowling Green (F) vs. MICHIGAN (5) Miami at Michigan State Illinois-Chicago at Western Michigan Ohio State at Lake Superior Alaska-Fairbanks at Ferris State The Facts. The powerful Hewlett-Packard Series 40 advanced calculators are expandable. Versatile. Reliable. SAv 180 210 507 505 PCT .989 .875 .907 .900 Hard Facts The most recent addition to the family, the HP-41CX, has built-in Timer Module Extended Functions Module Enhanced Text-File Editor And More! Soft Facts Thousands of software programs are available. Special Book Rush Hours: Thurs. Jan. 10th8:30 a.m. to 9:00 P.M. Fri. Jan. 11lth-8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sat. Jan. 12th.9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sun. Jan. 13th.12:00 Noon to 5:00 p.m. Mon. Jan. l4th=8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Tues. Jan 15th-8:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Wed. Jan. 1th8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Thurs. Jan. l7th*8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. 'M'grapplers live up to national ranking SCORES NHL Washington 4. Detroit 2 Edmonton 4, Quebeco0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Army 63, Fordham 59 Boston U. 57, Colgate 54 (ZOT) Toledo 67, Kent State 58 51YEARS MORE THAN A BOOKSTORE Electronics Showroom: 1110 South University Main Store: 549 East University Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Phone: (313)662-3201 By ADAM OCHLIS U The holiday season did not interfere with the Michigan wrestling team's success as coach Dale Bahr and his squad continue to prove that their eighth-place ranking in the collegiate polls is no fluke. Over the past two weeks, the Wolverines placed ninth at the Midland's Tournament in Evanston, Illinois and compiled a 2-1 record in dual meets. BAHR BELIEVES that this is the finest team he has coached at Michigan, saying, "We're ranked eighth in the AP Top Twenty 1. Georgetown (63) ...13-0 1279 2. Duke (1) ...........10-0 1214 3. St. John's ..........10-1 1101 4. So. Methodist.......11-1 1049 5. North Carolina ......10-1 987 6. Memphis St...........9-1 937 7. Syracuse .............8-1 740 8. Oklahoma ...........10-3 632 9. Georgia Tech ........10-2 625 10.Kansas .............10-2 613 11. Indiana ..............9-3 452 12. Boston College......10-1 442 13. DePaul..............9-3 366 14. Louisiana Tech ...11-1 341 15. llinois ...........114 336 16.Villanova ............9-1 302 17. Michigan St.........11-1 301 18. Va. Commonwealth ..9-1 275 19. Iowa ............13-2 249 20, Oregon St...........11-1 238 nation which is where we should be. We've got some outstanding in- dividuals, and what I consider a well balanced team." At the Midlands Tournament, three Michigan wrestlers placed among the top six in their respective weight classes. Heavyweight Kirk Trost (24-8 on the season) finished sixth, 190- pounder Bill Elbin (21-9-1) placed four- th and freshman sensation John Fisher finished second. Fisher, the 126-pound native of Flint, currently holds a 20-3 record. Among his victories in Evanston was a shocking upset of two-time NCAA champion and Olympic silver medalist Barry Davis of Iowa in a semi-final match. "FISHER HAS done an outstanding job for us," Bahr said. "He was ranked fourth at the Midlands and beat Davis 14-3, which kind of shocked the wrestling world." This past weekend, the team traveled to Columbus, Ohio to face Ohio Univer- sity, Ohio State and Arizona State. Michigan easily defeated the Bobcats (35-9) and the Buckeyes (29-13), but was unable to complete the sweep and lost to the fourth-ranked Sun Devils (16- 29). Again it was Fisher and Trost who led the Wolverines, as both wrestlers won all three of their matches. Junior Kevin Hill won twice, but was forced to forfeit his match against Ohio U because of a shoulder injury. J I d SUCC.ES.S At ROLM, we believe there is no single way to be successful. Rather, we believe success stems from the creativity and ambition of the individual. That's why we're committed to creating an environment in which motivated people can succeed. The risk in this approach is high, but the rewards are greater. ROLM. We create an atmosphere for success. The rest is up to you. ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITIES FOR HEALTH PROFESSIONALS Learn the Advantage of the Air Force Great Way of Life! We have openings for: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE MAJORS: We'll be on Campus January 29 & 30 At that time, we'll ask you to share the re- sponsibility for discovering where you best fit in ROLM. Consider working on one of our project teams in software areas such as voice and data communications, distributed data base management, integrated voice-text ap- plications, or data, voice and network archi- tecture, or Ada. Explore a team hardware design position in areas such as digital telephones, voice and data communications, local area networks and packet switching, or analog,digital and VLSI design. Or, you can talk with us about combining your hardware, software, and customer-ori- computer-controlled business communica- tions systems, and the most advanced rugged environment computer systems in the world. Sign up with your Placement Office for an on- campus interview, or forward your resume and letter of interest to Vicky Anderson, Engi- neering Recruitment, M/S 350, 4900 Old Ironsides Drive, Santa Clara, CA 95054. Watch for posters announcing our campus presentations. We are proud to be an equal opportunity/ affirmative action employer. " Bio Med Lab Technicians " HPSP (Health Professions Scholarship Program) * Hospital Administration For details call: