Hockey
Michigan Oldtimers Game
Tomorrow, 5:45 p.m.
Yost Ice Arena
SPORTS
Men's and Women's Gymnastics
vs. Western Michigan
Today, 8:30 p.m.
Crisler Arena
The Michigan Daily
Friday, February 14, 1986
Page 9
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'M'icers work
to regain Red's
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By ADAM OCHLIS
Red Berenson refuses to allow his
Michigan hockey team to lie down and
die as Ohio State rolls into Ann Ar-
bor for a weekend series with the
Wolverines.
Berenson's Wolverines (12-20
overall, 10-17 CCHA), will attempt to
rebound from perhaps their worst
losing streak of the season. Losers of
four in a row, Michigan has played
downright bad in their last three con-
tests.
THEY HAVE even started to lose
badly. The inspired come-from-
behind rallies are now something of
the past, as last week's 6-3, 7-1 home
defeats to Lake Superior would attest.
Needless to say, Berenson is not
overjoyed.
"I don't like what I see right now,"
said the second-year coach. "I don't
like our overall direction, our overall
spirit or leadership.
I'M NOT pleased at all with what
we're doing."
It has been so bad for Michigan of
late, that Berenson has refused to
nominate one of his players for the
CCHA player-of-the-week award the
last two weeks.
The teamkwhich had shown such
promise before the recent slide has
given new meaning to the phrase
"team effort."
"We have to get our work ethic
back," said Berenson, who saw his
team out-hustled last week. "We're
not working like we did before, and as
a result we're not getting the results.
"I'VE SEEN our team play too
well ... ," he said, not needing to
mention season splits with Bowling
Green and Michigan State, the CC-
HA's top two teams.
It is likely that Michigan will face
either the Falcons or the Spartans in
the first round of the conference
playoffs, but that is still three weeks
away. First up on the road to recovery
is the Buckeyes (17-16-1, 14-15-1) and
head coach of 11 years, Jerry Welsh.
"Nobody's had worse nights than
ones we've had at times," said Welsh,.
who can sympathize with Michigan's
troubles.
reart
four of the next six games and still
have a good attitude going into the
playoffs," said the dean of CCHA
coaches.
THEsTWO teams are similar in
style of play in that both can put the
puck in the net. They also give up
their share of goals, however. The two
teams have given up the most goals in
the league, thanks to inconsistency
from the forwards down to the
goalies.
"Our goaltenders have been the
least to blame (for our problems),"
said Welsh, who indicated that the duo
of Bob Krautsak and Roger Beedon
have been left defenseless at times.
The high scoring Buckeye offense is
led by sophomores Rick Brebant (20-
29-49) and Jeff Madill (26-18-44).
Three other players have at least 42
points for an attack that places fourth
in goals scored in the conference.
BER ENSON, however, is worried
more about Michigan than he is Ohio
State.
"We'll do something to get this
team going," he said, "and if they
don't then it's because they don't want
to."
Regaining the confidence and
determination the Wolverines
possessed just three weeks ago is a
must according to Berenson.
"You can get confidence if you earn
it, but you don't get it by feeling sorry
for yourself or taking shortcuts and
losing night after night."
Old Timer's game
A tribute to Michigan hockey
players of the past closes out the
season Saturday at Yost Arena.
Before the Wolverines face Ohio
State, the old timers take the ice at
5:45 p.m. Michigan head coach
Red Berensori will lace up the
skates as part of the squad. Fans
are invited to skate with the old
timers during their pregame war-
mup, beginning at 4:45 p.m.
John McDonald, Kris Manery
and Mark Miller will be inducted
into the Deker's Club Hall of Fame
prior to the start of the 7:30 game.
Daily Photo by PETE ROSS
Michigan's Jeff Norton outraces Lake Superior State's Keith Martin for the puck in last Friday's 6-3 loss. The
Wolverines will try to bounce back against Ohio State this weekend after being swept in their
past two weekend series.
SPOR TS OF THE DAILY:
Swimmers send subs to OSU
By CHRISTIAN M. MARTIN
Attempting to avoid complacency
while trying to maintain the eye of the
tiger that Rocky Balboa talked about,
Michigan head swim coach Jon Ur-
banchek will leave behind five of his
best swimmers this weekend as the
Wolverines travel to Columbus to take
on Ohio State.
Michigan (6-0, 1-0 Big Ten) is
coming off of a 75-38 drubbing of sup-
posedly powerful Iowa, and Urban-
chek wants his team to regain the
desire to win it may have lost in its
defeat of the Hawkeyes.
"THEY GOT real pepped up by the
meet last weekend," said Urbanchek.
"This will give them a chance to rest,
so they will be hungry again."
The Wolverines are still going with
a fairly big squad, allowing the
second- and third-string swimmers
who don't always travel with the team
to see some action. The leading
Michigan swimmers being left behind
are David Kerska, Jan Erik-Olsen,
Marty Moran, Mats Nygren and
Bjoern Warland.
Still, Urbanchek expects to do well.
"Don't make it sound like we're going
to blow the meet or anything. We are
just giving guys a chance to rest."
Ohio State is not the toughest of
swim teams at 4-6, 1-4, having lost its
last two contests with Iowa and
Michigan State. Usually they are
pulled through meets on the strength
of their diving team led by Pat Jef-
frey. The Buckeye divers, according
to Urbanchek, "will pull them up (in
the standings). Their diving is
superior to everyone's in the con-
ference."
place finish in the NCAA.
Grapplers host final match Pantaleo edged out Michael Amine
I
It's that time of the year for the
wrestling team. Time to take care of
business. Time to kick some butts and
take some names.
The wrestling team has had six
days to think about its three-match
losing streak and prepare for this
weekend's matches with Ohio State,
Toledo and Wisconsin.
COACH DALE Bahr has used the
time between meets to determine the
lineup that he will use on the final
to earn the right to represent
Michigan at 158 pounds.
Krautsak
... left defenseless
THE WOLVERINES might be cat-
ching Ohio State at the right time.
however. Despite losing only once in
their last five games, the Buckeyes
have all but locked up fifth place in
the conference and do not have much
to play for this weekend. In addition,
after departing from Ann Arbor, Ohio
State will head to Alaska for four non-
league games in a trip that has the
team excited.
Welsh agrees that .motivation for
the Wolverines could be a problem.
"The guys are looking forward to
Alaska and that might not be good.
but it would be very tough to lose, say,
At 126 pounds, Wyland defeated
teammate John Moore in practice to
earn his spot on the first team.
Wyland's move up from 118 allows
both Wyland and William Waters (118
pounds) to compete.
Bahr expects little trouble in Friday
evening's matches with Toledo and
Ohio State. "The Buckeyes aren't
very strong in the upper weight
classes," said Bahr. "We should do
homestand of the year as well as at the'
Ri Tn hamninshin at th Pni f 1
pL s a Creally well.e en"
the month.
Freshman Joe Pantaleo and Doug
Wyland lead the squad Bahr hopes
can improve upon last year's fifth-
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HOUSING DIVISION - WEST QUADRANGLE
RESIDENT STAFF APPLICATIONS
FOR SPRING/SUMMER 1986
AVAILABLE STARTING FEBRUARY 12, 1986
IN 1500 S.A.B.
POSITIONS INCLUDE: (3) Resident Directors, (11) Resident Advisors,
(1) Head Librarian and Minority Peer Advisor.
Resident Staff positions require the completion of a minimum of 48 under-
graduate credit hours toward a program for Resident Advisor positions;
Graduate status for Resident Director positions preferred. Candidates may
apply for all positions for which they are eligible.
QUALIFICATIONS: (1) Must be a registered U of M student on the Ann
Arbor Campus during the period of employment. (2) Must have completed
a minimum of 48 undergraduate credit hours toward a program by the end
of the 1985 Fall Term. (3) Preference will be given to applicants who have
lived in the residence halls at the University level for at least one year. (4)
Undergraduate applicants must have at least a 2.50 cumulative grade
point average in the school or college in which they are enrolled. Gradu-
ate applicants must be in good academic standing in the school or college
in which they are enrolled. (5) Preference is given to applicants who do
not intend to carry heavy academic schedules and do not have regorous
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applicants who will be available both Spring/Summer Terms. Period of ser-
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Current Staff and other apnlicants must come to this office and comolete a
WORK WITH KIDS AT
TAMARACK CAMPS
IN 1986
Brighton, Ortonville, Camp Kennedy,
Agree Outpost, and Teen-Adventure Trips
POSITIONS FOR:
cabin counselors " specialists in arts & crafts, waterfront &
small crafts, nature & campcraft, horseback riding, computers,
video, photography, amateur radio, performing arts, ROPES
course o trip leaders " unit and specialist supervisors " social
workers e nurses/physicians * food service staff e bus drivers
o and more.
Also staff to work with emotionally impaired
children in our Silverman Village
Interviewing Feb. 18 and at Summer Job Fair March 5
Sign up Career Planning & Placement
Tamarack is the Jewish residents camp agency sponsored by
The Fresh Air Society of Metro Detroit since 1903
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