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Page 12-The Michigan Daily-Monday, December 7, 1987
Icers'
By DOUGLAS VOLAN
Center Rob Brown scored his
second dramatic game-winning over-
time, goal of the season Saturday
night, leading the Michigan hockey
team to its first weekend sweep this
year.
The Wolverines beat Boston
College at Yost Ice Arena Friday and
Saturday nights.
Boston College head coach Len
Ceglarski, the winningest coach in
college hockey history, was very
impressed with Michigan. "They're a
real good team," said Ceglarski.
weep endangers Eagles
c
*ull court
PRESS
"They move the puck well. They
shoot well. And they have some
good skaters."
MICHIGAN was leading, 4-2,
in Saturday's affair, but the Eagles
battled back to force the overtime.
Just 29 seconds into the extra period,
Brown back-handed in a pass from
Joe Lockwood for the game winner.
"Joe got the puck back out to me,
and I had an empty net to shoot at,"
said Brown. "I can't take credit for
the goal because Joe did all the
work."
Brown, who also scored two
goals in Friday night's 6-2 victory,
leads the team with 12. He had just
seven goals last season.
The victories couldn't have come
at a better time for the Wolverines.
After losing three in a row, Michi-
gan needed to rebound this weekend,
said coach Red Berenson. "It's good
to get back on the winning track,"
he said. "This weekend got us back
on our feet."
Right wing Billy Powers added,
"This was a great weekend for us.
We had to get the confidence that we
could put together two in a row.
There's no reason why we shouldn't
be flying Friday night." Michigan
plays Miami of Ohio this weekend.
THE WOLVERINES, besides
sweeping their first series of the
season, accomplished many other
firsts.
Backup goalie Glen Neary won
his first game, after three consecu-
tive defeats. "It was a big load off
my back," said Neary. "Now I know
I can win, so nothing's going to
stop me."
Teammate Bryan Deasley added,
"I'm really happy for Glen. He
stands on his head out there for us,
and it's about time we won one for
him."
Deasley and rookie teammates
Billy Jaffe and Jim Ballantine all
scored their first goals of the season
this weekend.
After missing the first eight
weeks of the season with a broken
leg, Deasley was happy just to
contribute, performing his version of
the Mark Gastineau sack dance after
the goal. "Now that I've scored, I
feel a lot better," said Deasley. "I
didn't feel like I was a part of the
team."
Jaffe was equally as excited about
his first tally. "I had told (BC goalie
Sandy Galuppo) on Thursday night
that I was going to put one past him
on Saturday night," said Jaffe.
Although happy with his team's
success, Berenson was careful to put
the series in perspective. "The games
we have to look at are the ones that
move us in the standings. We had
lost some momentum in the stand-
ings, so next weekend is the key."
1 ---7
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Michigan finds itself no
run-of-the Mills player
By SCOTT SHAFFER
One by one, the Wolverines filed out of their locker room after de-
feating Central Michigan. The first to leave were the reserves, the guys
who didn't get enough playing time to break a sweat.
Soon, almost everyone was gone. Gary Grant slipped out, not even
bothering to watch himself rapping for Dick Vitale on national TV.
Glen Rice zipped up his jacket and left too.
Only Terry Mills remained, sitting on a stool in his shorts, patiently
answering questions, accepting congratulations and watching himself on
the clubhouse television. He spoke calmly and modestly, as if what
he'd accomplished against the Chippewas was no big deal.
BUT IT WAS.
Mills, a 6-10 sophomore playing his first season at the college
level, put up the best statistics of his young career- 23 points and ten
rebounds - in the 97-67 dismantling of Central.
"I would think that this was one of my best games (of the year),"
Mills said. He added he feels that his best games are still ahead of him.
"Whenever I say to myself, 'That's the best I can play,' the coaches al-
ways tell me, 'No, that's not the best. You can play better,"' he said in
a rapidly emptying locker room.
In the first half of the game, he was completely unstoppable, post-
ing 16 points and seven boards in 16 minutes of action.
But besides his first-half numbers, he was clearly the sparkplug of
Michigan's entire game. When coach Bill Frieder decided it was time for
Mills to take a breather, his team led, 18-9. While Mills watched,
Central ran off nine straight points in two minutes to tie the game.
FRIEDER REINSERTED Mills, and the native of Romulus
picked up right where he left off. A quick jam broke the tie. Then a de-
fensive rebound. The lead grew again, and continued to increase, even
though Grant was resting.
Mills demonstrated his quick reflexes when one of his shots was
blocked but he was able to feed Rice by slapping the ball to him from
out of mid-air. Rice made the easy dunk.
Mills exited with less than five minutes left"in the half, having
negated Central's 9-0 run with a 10-2 Wolverine spree.
"Sometimes you mess up momentum when you go to the bench,"
said Frieder, who admitted he may have substituted too early.
Chippewa coach Charlie Coles already is comparing Mills favorably
to a recent Wolverine great. "I think Roy Tarpley had great, great phys*-
ical ability, but Roy came on late. This guy Mills is special. He's like
a center who plays guard," he said.
MILLS' STATS tailed off in the second half, but no one seemed
concerned. He was double-teamed, freeing up Rice more often. "Rice
got on (his game), so I was like a decoy because they were collapsing
on me," he said.
Assistant coach Mike Boyd also praised Mills' defensive effort. "The
biggest plus was that he was always on the help-side of the defense,
sagging in to help Mark Hughes," said Boyd.
All of Central's players were dressed and.waiting to board their bus.
Michigan players chatted with their friends outside the locker room. In-
side, Terry Mills was so busy, he hadn't even put on his shirt yet.
If a player's performance is any indication of how long he stays in
the locker room after the game, Terry Mills will be spending a lot of
hours in the depths of Crisler Arena over the next three years.
4
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Lovejoy-Tiffany Travel
CENTER FOR
W STERN EUROPEAN STUDIES
APPLICATIONS are available for all
BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN
ITALIAN and SPANISH
Study Abroad Programs.
There will be an informational meeting for
the Summer Language Program in
TOURS, FRANCE
on Tuesday, December 8th at 4:45 in
Room B124 MLB.
The Center for Western European Studies
5208 Angell Hall
8:00-12:30/1:30-5:00
Daily Photo by ROBIN LOZNAK
Boston College goalie Sandy Galuppo tries in vain to stop one of
Michigan's five goals Saturday night. The Wolverines won both Friday
and Saturday nights to record their first series sweep of the season.
Michigan Daily
SPORTS
763-0376
4
C,.
S
I
WHAT'S
THE NEXT BEST
THING TO A CARIBBEAN
VA CATION?
HAIR
A EXPRESS Tanning Giftpack!
You can give someone a place
in the sun for only $25.00. Our
REGISTRAR'S BULLETIN BOARD
The Office of the Registrar will close for the day at 2:30 P.M.
December 17, 1987.
on Thursday,
pre-wrapped giftpack includes
a gift certificate for 10 tanning
sessions and a TanPro Skin
Care Kit to promote a beautiful,
healthy-looking tan.
r - WH COUPON-- -
' A $40 Value!
TANNING GIFTPACKl
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No ald wth a y t e of r E X P R E S S !
-Jarsigtymr
M'set
for Eli,
Bron os
Last December, when Western
Michigan came to town, the
Wolverines were expecting another
creampuff to take a bite out of.
Instead, they got a mouth full of sour
cream.
.The Broncos upset Michigan, 62-
59, on a three-pointer with four
seconds left.
Michigan had trailed by as many
as 16 points, but battled back to take
a 57-53 lead. But it was all for
naught as Western scored nine of the
game's last 11 points. Tony
Baumgardt, a 6-9 center, led the
Bronco attack with 19 points that
day.
Baumgardt, now a junior, is joined
on the Broncos by forward Eli Parker,
a transfer from Iowa State who scored
30 points against Saginaw Valley
State on Saturday.
Michigan forward Glen Rice will
get a chance to prove to the Broncos
that his one-for-ten shooting against
them last year was just a fluke.
The Wolverines host Western
Michigan, 2-1, tonight at Crisler
Arena. - SCOTT SHAFFER
4
WINTER TERM
REGISTRATION
WITHDRAWAL
FROM
WINTER TERM
(Drop all courses)
FALL TERM
GRADES
ARE YOU
GRADUATING
IN
DECEMBER?
You may register or drop/add December 14-18 on a walk-in
basis. No appointment is needed. CRISP will be closed
December 21-January 1. Registration on January 4-5 is also
on a walk-in basis. Late Registration (Fee - $15.00) begins
January 6,1988.
The last day to withdraw from Winter Term 1988 with no fee
assessment is: January 5,1988 (before the first day of
classes).
The dates to withdraw from Winter Term and pay only a $50.00
Disenrollment Fee are: January 6-26 (before the end of the
first three weeks of classes).
We will mail the report of your Fall Term grades to you at
your local (Ann Arbor) address on January 4,1988. If you
are moving between the Fall and Winter terms, please process
a Local Address Change Form at the Registrar's Office - Room
1524 LSA Building.
Commencement will be held in Crisler Arena at 2:00 P.M.
Sunday, December 20. A maximum of 10 tickets per graduate
are available at Windows E and F in the lobby of the LSA
Building from Monday, December 14 through Thursday,
December 17. The windows will be open 8:00 A.M. -12:00
No Appointment - Ever!
Open Daily 8-8, Sat. 8-6, Sun. 10-1
621 E. William St.
(above Steve's Ice Cream)
663-7012
I
I i
SALARY
SUPPLEMENTS
ARE HERE!
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