Ice Hockey vs. Michigan State November 14, 7:30 p.m. Yost Ice Arena The Michigan Daily SPORTS Monday, November 2, 1987 Field Hockey vs. Ohio State Saturday, 1:00 p.m. at Iowa City '4 cers burn Flames Blue splits UIC series with Saturday's win n Of, 8-7 page 9 Denver demoralizes Detroit in 34-0 win. By DOUGLAS VOLAN In a dramatic overtime victory, the Wolverines came from behind to beat the University of Illinois at Chicago, 8-7, at Yost Ice Arena Saturday night. The victory gave the Wolverines a split of the series, after a 6-3 loss Friday night. At 5:51 of Saturday's overtime period, Michigan's Rob Brown took a pass from Ryan Pardoski at the left circle and slapped one past Flames' goalie Dave DePinto for the victory. "It was Ryan's and Joe (Lockwood's) goal," said Brown. "Ryan was behind the net (with the puck) and he passed it out to me and I shot it and it went in." "I'M REALLY proud of the way the team came back in the overtime," Michigan coach Red Berenson said. "Even though their team had the momentum, our team hung in there and got a big goal. "It's a big win. This picks us back up. We know now that we can win those close games. If we had lost two games at home to this team, it would have been another low point, and we don't need a low point this early in the season." The overtime was set up b y Michigan's third power-play goal of the night. With the Wolverines trailing, 7-6, defenseman Myles O'Connor scored from just outside the right faceoff circle with 13:10 gone. R Michigan held a commanding 6-3 lead entering the third period, but the Flames roared back, scoring four unanswered goals in the first 11:16 of the period. UIC coach Val Belmonte thought the Flames broke the confidence of Michigan sophomore goaltender Warren Sharples. "He started thinking, and (Michigan) started panicking a little bit," Belmonte said. "When you get a team panicking like that, they start throwing the puck away." MICHIGAN came out strong in the first period. Lockwood opened the scoring with a wrist shot past UIC starting goalie Brad Ryan. Just over five minutes later, Brown scored the first of his two goals, breaking away from several defenders and scoring on a slap shot. In the second period, the Wolverines added four more goals, one each by Sean Baker, Todd Brost, Pardoski, and Don Stone. Both F-------- -- - Normandie Flowers 1104 S. UNIVERSITY 996-1811 ' 2for1 Sweetheart' Roses WITH THIS COUPON (Good until 11/6/87) L - w O-Pr=~ p~wek _ Baker and Pardoski scored their first goals of the season. After Friday night's defeat, Berenson said that more forwards need to score for the team to win. Only six Wolverine forwards had goals up until that point. By the completion of Saturday's game eight forwards had contributed goals. "That was the real plus of the game," said Berenson. After the Wolverines opened up a 4-1 lead, the Flames answered with two consecutive goals by Todd Beyer and Bob Melton. Then came Pardoski's goal, a tip-in off of an errant shot by Brost. "I just got my stick on it and luckily it deflected and went in the net," said Pardoski. "THIS WAS so good for the team," he added. "It was a total team effort. We got goals from everybody tonight. This could be the turning point in the season." The second game turned around Michigan's fortunes against the Flames. On Friday, the Wolverines suffered their seventh consecutive loss at the hands of UIC, dating back to the 1985-86 season. "I don't know what they've got on us," said a frustrated Berenson. "They're not bigger, stronger, or as skilled, but they've got an edge on our team one way or the other." Belmonte believes he has the answer: "We get up for Michigan hockey just like Michigan gets up for Notre Dame in football." The Flames jumped out to an early 3-1 lead on Friday and never looked back. DENVER (AP) - John Elway ran for two touchdowns and passed 35 yards to Vance Johnson for another, leading the Denver Broncos to a 34-0 decision over the Detroit Lions yesterday. . Denver, raising its record to 4-2- 1, scored on its first three possessions, taking a 17-0 first- quarter advantage. Elway and Johnson hooked up on their scoring pass late in the half, and Elway's seven-yard run on a quarterback draw early in the final period made it 31-0. With backup Gary Kubiak at quarterback, the Broncos drove for a late field goal to cap the scoring. Elway earlier ran 26 yards on a similiar draw play, a gain that enabled him to become the 36th quarterback in NFL history to rush for over 1,000 yards in his career. The Broncos' defense held Detroit under 200 yards in total offense and, allowed the Lions across midfield only four times. Quarterback Chuck Long fumbled the ball away after the Lions had reached the Denver 19 in ' the second quarter, and Eddie Murray missed three long field-goat attempts." The loss was the Lions' third in a row and dropped them to 1-6. Dolphins 35, Steelers 24 MIAMI (AP) - Dan Marino weathered a shaky start in the raifr and passed for four touchdowns and- 332 yards yesterday to lead the Miami Dolphins to a 35-24 comer- from-behind victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. The NFL's all-time, top-ratew_ quarterback completed 25 of 3 1 attempts, including scoring passes of 41 and 33 yards to Mark Clayton and 50 yards to Mark Duper that helped the Dolphins overcome a 21-7 halftime deficit. Marino, throwing for 300-plus yards for the 24th time in his four- year career, also tossed a 2-yard TD pass to Bruce Hardy in the second quarter. Saint Louis University's Academic Year in Madrid COMPLETE CURRICULUM: English, Spanish, Liberal Arts, Business & Administration, TESOL, Sciences, Hispanic Studies SLU in Madrid is a member of AA/EOE Graduate Courses offered during Summer Session in July Apply NQ for Spring and Summer 1988 More than 600 students in the Program Daily Photo by JOHN MUNSON Michigan forward Sean Baker skates past Illinois-Chicago's Darin Alexander in the third period of Saturday's 8-7 Michigan win. Baker scored his first goal of the season earlier in the game. "We gave up three goals in the first period and put ourselves in a hole," said Berenson. "Then when we got the opportunities, we just couldn't get the puck in the net." The one bright spot for Michigan came in the second period, when Brost scored on a five-on-three UIC advantage. He stole a pass at center ice and faked out Ryan for his first goal of the season. "It's been a long time coming," said the team captain. "I hope they come more regularly now." Brost continued his improved play Saturday night, picking up his second goal of the season and assisting on another. "He's really working hard," said Berenson. "This will get him going." Contact: Raymond L. Sullivant, SJ. Saint Louis University in Madrid Calle de la Vina, 3 Madrid 28003 SPAIN Tel: 233-2032/233-2812 Saint Louis University Study Abroad Coordinator Admissions Office 221 North Grand Blvd St. Louis, MO 63103 Toll-free tel: 1-800-325-6666 . , , "r. I- 'I M5 NORTHWEST AIRLINES OPEN HOUSE LOCATION: Romulus City Hall Goddard/1-94) w DATE: Wednesday, November 4, 1987 TIME: 11 AM to 7 PM 1111 South Wayne Road Romulus, Michigan Take 1-94 to Romulus-Wayne Road exit, o South on Wayne and left on Godard. Take first right to City Hall Hiring now for part-time opportunities as CUSTOMER SRVICE REPRESENTATIVES. Northwest's commitment to excellence in customer service creates new opportunities in an exciting, challenging and fast paced environment. You will be working at the airport meeting and greeting our arrivingand departing customers to provide assistance with flight/gate information, answering questions regarding travel itineraries, and dealing with any special problems and concerns. You will be involved in 3 days training and have weekly work schedules consisting of 20 hours/week. You will need to be available to work during vacation periods, weekends and holidays. Position offers competitive salary and travel privileges. You may pick up applications at the Career Planning and C 1 Placement Office, 1111 Cab, 4901 Evergreen, Dearborn, Michigan or during the Open House. Meet our staffing representatives anytime between 11:00 AM to 700 PM to discuss details of the Customer Service Representative positions. z Equal Opportunity Employer LOOK TO US. NORTHWEST AIRLINES THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDERGRADUATE COLLOQUIUM SERIES ANNOUNCES: A CALL FOR PAPERS THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNDERGRADUATE COLLOQUIUM SERIES IS A PROGRAM SPONSORED BY THE UNDERGRADUATE INITIATIVES FUND AND THE MICHIGAN STUDENT ASSEMBLY. CREATED AND IMPLEMENTED BY STUDENTS, IT IS ENVISIONED AS PROVIDING A MEDIUM THROUGH WHICH STUDENTS FROM DIVERSE AREAS OF THE UNIVERSITY CAN PRESENT PAPERS ON TIMELY EDUCATIONAL AND SOCIETAL ISSUES TO THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY FOR PEER INPUT AND DISCUSSION. ALL PAPERS SUBMITTED BYAND RESTRICTED TO UNDER- GRADUATES WILL BE REVIEWED BY STUDENTS AND FACULTY, WHEREUPON THREE TO FOUR PAPERS WILL BE SELECTED FOR ORAL PRESENTATIONAND PUBLICATION IN A BOUND COLLOQUIUM SERIES EDITIONAND ADVICE. A PANEL OF SIX STUDENTS IN ADDITION TO A "DISTINGUISHED GUEST" WILL COMMENT ON AND PROPOSE RELEVANT QUESTIONS ON VARIOUS POINTS AND ISSUES ADDRESSED BY THE STUDENT READ PAPERS. PARTICIPATION BY THE AUDIENCE WILL BE IN THE FORM OF QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS DIRECTED TO READERS, PANEL MEMBERS AND THE DISTINGUISHED GUEST. TOPIC: 'INDIVIDUALISM, SOCIETY AND A LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION' Black Student Union observes BLACK SOLIDARITY DAY Monday Nov. 2 Panel Discussion Topic: " racrrnntt in Politics" DISTINGUISHED GUEST: RALPH KETCHAM PROFESSOR OF THE YEAR (PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL SCIENCE, HISTORY, AND PUBLICAFFAIRS, SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY, NY) DATE AND PLACE: PAPER LENGTH: DECEMBER5,1987, SCHORLING AUD., SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 1100-1700 WORDS DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION: NOVEMBER 12,1987 *I 14