The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, January 8, 1986 - Page 13
NO vacation: Icers
win two, lose three
By ADAM OCHLIS
For a team that has won the
dames it was supposed to win and
~lost the games it was supposed to
ip)e (with an occasional upset) the
holiday vacation proved no dif-
frent for the Michigan hockey
team as it posted a 2-3 record over
the past three weeks.
Incfuded in those three losses was
* 9-1 exhibition defeat against a
powerful Team Czechoslovakia.
THE biggest games over the holiday,
tlwever, were those against CCHA
rial Ferris State which earlier
this season swept the Wolverines
ap in Big Rapids.
Obviously, there was some
paying back to do and Michigan
°&d not forget the earlier series
=tlling to a 10-3 victory over the
iulldogs last Friday night.
"Brad Jones, Billy Powers and
Iyrad McCaughey all notched two
goals apiece, goalie Tim Makris
topped 29 of 32 shots and a 4-0 sec-
ond period helped lead the
Wolverines (8-12 CCHA, 9-13
'6*erall) to their first victory in
1986. Michigan coach Red
Berenson was still worried,
wever, about how his team
ould perform the following night.
"We came out and played very
A 11 the first half of the game, but
we still gave up too many scoring
chances," said Berenson. "And as
much as we ran up the score, I just
didn't feel it was as great a game
as the score might indicate."
Berenson's worries were
realistic, it would turn out, as
Ferris took the second game of the
series, 6-2. Makris again played
well in goal, but according to
Berenson, his team might have
gotten a bit cocky after the pasting
it laid on Ferris the night before.
As college hockey so often does it
brings a lot of emotion into play
and our team was so high after
(Friday's) game, they couldn't get
back down. We were essentially
overconfident in the second game.
"They were the better team on
that night," admitted Berenson.
The Wolverines also played in its
16th Great Lakes Invitational
Tournament over the break losing
in the first round to defending
NCAA champion, RPI (Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute) and beating
Michigan Tech in the consolation
game of the annual tournament
held in Detroit. Michigan State
won the FLI with a rather easily
and surprising 7-3 victory over
RPI.
BERENSON was relatively
pleased with the way his team
played against RPI despite the 8-3
score.
"The first game against RPI
was a good game and although we
got down two goals in the first
period, the second period was one
of those periods where we could
have won it 4-1 or lost it 4-1."
Unfortunately for the
Wolverines, the latter took place
and led by Mark Jooris's five goals
and two assists, the Engineers
cruised into the finals.
Michigan will try to move up in
the conference standings this
weekend when it takes on Bowling
Green (17-3), the country's number
one team, in a home-and-home
series with the Falcons. Friday's
contest takes place in Bowling
Green.
Fisher-less
By PAUL MELOAN h
The start of the new year meant the n
start of the dual-meet season for the E
Michigan wrestling team. The season S
started on a mixed note, however, as R
the Wolverines dropped their first e
match at Lehigh, 26-18 Monday night.-s
The good news for the Wolverines B
came from both ends of the lineup. R
FRESHMAN 118-pounder Doug s
Wyland, who had ranked among the ti
pleasant surprises of this season im-
proved his overall record to 21-6 with
a 14-1 decision over Rick Hartman.
Senior heavyweight Kirk Trost con-
tinued the steady performance that
earned him a second-place finish in
the NCAA Championships last season.
He decisioned Bernie Brown 11-3.
His record now also stands at 21-6
The problems for the Wolverines
came in the weight classes in bet-
ween.
FRESHMAN John Moore failed to
score and dropped the 126-pound mat-
ch to Mike Price 10-0. Despite the loss
his record is still 12-9.
Coach Dale Bahr expected John
Fisher, last year's Freshman of the
Year according to Amateur Wrestling
News, to be this year's stalwart at 134
pounds. Instead, a season-ending
shoulder injury has knocked Fisher
out and forced freshman Kyle Garcia
to step up immediately into the star-
ting job.
Garcia, yet to make people forget
Fisher, was pinned at seven minutes
of his match with Jim Frick. Garcia's
record dropped to 1-2.
Grappler.
MICHIGAN fared better in the
eavier weight classed where it had
more experience than then
Engineers. At 167 pounds, senior
teve Richards decisioned Kern
Ritiney 6-4 in the closest match of the
vening. Co-captain Kevin Hill had a
lightly easier time with Eyvind
Boyesen downing him 8-2 at 177.
Richards' and Hill's records now
tand at a solid 15-8 and 10-3 respec-
ively.
lose opening match
Scott Reichsteiner, Big Ten runner prepare his squad for its ultimate goal
up last year at 177, moved up to 190 of the NCAA tournament. Matches
and was solidly beaten by Raul Diekle against top-notch opponents like
13-3. The loss was one of the few Lehigh(no. 7 in the country), Bahr
blemishes on an otherwise fine season said, were more important than sure
for Rechsteiner, whose record is at 23- wins against lesser squads.
7. The Wolverines will hope to do bet-
Coach Bahr has maintained that the ter when they open their home season
purpose of the dual-meet season is to Saturday against Notre Dame and
Clarion State.
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Makris
heels the Bulldogs
Trost
... improves to 21-6
. ,
5f
roving
Women
eagers
break for'
four wins
By JEFF RUSH
While most students were at home
ringing in the new year and taking
are not to forget old acquaintances,
te women's basketball team was
Going anything but vacationing. And
certainly didn't spread too much
cheer to the opposition as the
y hoopsters won four of six games
fver break.
The first game of 1986 was a big one
r coach Bud Van De Wege and his
m. With the Wolverines' first-ever
in against Indiana, they equalled
th their number of total victories
d conference victories last year.
rently, their record is 7-5 overall
1-1 in the Big Ten.
WENDY Bradetich led a balanced
oring attack against Indiana. The
foot senior forward scored four-
n points and also pulled down ten
bounds. Forecourt mate Lorea
eldman scored twelve, and guards
elly Benintendi and Orethia Lilly
ured in ten and nine points, respec-
ely, in the 63-59 victory.
Except for a 73-58 setback to Iowa
te, Michigan had much to cheer
bout, with an 82-65 drubbing of the
niversity of Detroit, a 69-59 win over
leveland State and a 71-63 victory
fier Central Michigan, in addition to
e win against Indiana.
And then came Ohio State.
The Buckeyes rolled to a 77-53 vic-
airy, canning field goals at a torrid 67
ercent clip, allowing Michigan but 43
ercent of its attempted field goals;
That might seem grim at first glan-
ebut the victory margin was
ightly smaller than last year's 28-
int loss in the Wolverines' first en-
ter with the 15th-ranked OSU
ggernaut. Nobody in the Big Ten
ould touch the Buckeyes last year, as
ey won all 18 of their conference
ames.
Coming on the heels of Michigan's
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