Wrestling vs. Michigan State Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Crisler Arena SPORTS Men's Basketball at Ohio State Tonight, 9:30 p.m. ESPN Cable The Michigan Daily Monday,_January 18, 1988 Page 9 Razor S (Coalu1s dfrm Page 1) 16-12 overall. The sixteen victories give Beren- son the most in his four-year tenure as Wolverine coach. Sophomore goalie Warren Sharples thwarted repeated Flame attempts in both Friday and Sat- urday's contest. Sharples, who made 65 saves on the weekend, turned back numerous breakaways and close-range shots, receiving rave reviews from everyone involved. "Sharples did it for them," said Flame winger Sheldon Gorski, who was stopped five times from point-blank range on the weekend. "I've never been stopped on two breakaways in one game before. At least, if it's happened, I can't remember when." "ANYTHING less than great could not be bestowed upon him," said Illinois-Chicago head harp-Ies saves M coach Val Belmonte, whose team droppea to L- /- center Rob Brown with two goals and left wing 1 at home this season. "He was the difference. He Don Stone with a goal and two assists. Senior was terrific the whole weekend." right wingers Brad McCaughey and Billy Powers, Two five-on-three goals early in the second both returning from injuries, scored as well in period gave Wolverines a 3-1 cushion. Michigan the Saturday triumph. scored six power-play goals on the weekend, Friday night was dominated by sophomore converting on 40 percent of its man-advantage winger Bryan Deasley, a first-round Calgary chances. Flames draft choice. Deasley recorded the first While Michigan was utilizing its power-play Michigan hat trick of the season and the first of chances, the Flames squandered theirs. Illinois- his career. Chicago went a paltry two of 12 in its man-ad- vantages, while aggravating Belmonte with the Wolverine assistant coach Larry Pedrie gained penalties taken. some sweet revenge over the Illinois-Chicago, "We dominated them until we took some his previous employer. stupid penalties," said Belmonte. "Five on five, "While I hate to see these kids lose," said the teams were even, but five on three, we were Pedrie about his former team, a Michigan beaten badly." weekend sweep "is the kind of hurt that I can live THE WOLVERINE scoring was led by with." ichigan icers 'This weekend gave me a real good feeling. This is the best that I have felt since I have been at Michigan. This is t he high point of the Michi- gan hockey p r o g r a m since I have been here.' -Red Berenson WOLVERINES GAIN REVENGE 'M' grapplers take down foes S Y MPOSI U O N the By RICHARD EISEN The 13th-ranked Michigan wrestlers opened up their Big Ten season this weekend at Crisler Arena, looking to avenge their 1987 losses to Illinois and Purdue. The Wolverines did so in grand fashion. Saturday night, the Wolverines dis- patched the Fighting Illini, 32-6, and on Sunday, they whipped the Boil- ermakers, 30-13. Last season, it was Illinois and Purdue who did the whipping, catching the Wolverines at the end of an extended road trip. The two losses helped ruin the Big Ten sea- son for the Wolverines, and Michi- gan coach Dale Bahr never forgot it. "This makes me feel a lot better," said Bahr after the meets. "Normally, I don't think this way. I don't worry that we lost or we beat somebody last year. But, I thought we had a chance to. have a good season last year and it all went down the tubes in that road trip." IRONICALLY ENOUGH, the Michigan wrestler that made the most impact this weekend was someone who was not even around last year, first-year athlete S am Amine. The 150-pound Amine, added to the Michigan roster just this week, wrestled in his first collegiate dual against Steve Hankenson of Illinois, and beat him decisively, 11- 4. Amine wrestled well against Pur- due, too. Down 3-1, with two min- utes left to go in his match with Pat Hoy, Amine fought back impres- sively and won, 4-3. The rookie im- pressed Bahr with a show of charac- ter. "He has an inner confidence and self confidence that's hard to beat," said Bahr of Amine. "Somebody else, might get shaken in that situation, but he didn't." The most dominating perfor- mance of the entire weekend was given by Michigan's John Fisher. FISHER PURPOSELY let his opponent, Illinois' Erik Mueller, escape his takedown, giving Mueller one point, just so he could take Mueller down again for two points and try for the pin. Later in the match, Fisher accidentally let Mueller out of his grasp and Mueller crawled for safety out of the circle. Just as Mueller was about to leave the circle, Fisher grabbed Mueller's ankle with one hand and, in an awesome demonstration of power and strength, pulled him back in to take him down for another two points. Fisher ended up superior de- cisioning Mueller, 20-6. Fisher was just as impressive against Purdue, pinning Tim Mc- Clellan at 3:31 in the match. Twen- tieth-ranked Purdue, a much tougher opponent than Illinois, found itself in an immediate 6-0 hole in team scoring because senior William Wa- ters, a 118 pounder who was added to the roster with Amine, pinned Pur- due's Mark Sanfilippo "We'll never beat you at 118," conceded Purdue coach Bill Trujillo the Tuesday before the meet. NEXT, PURDUE found itself in a deeper hole when they had to forfeit the 126 match because their 126-pound wrestler injured himself the night before against Michigan State. Then Fisher took over and pinned his opponent to give Michi- gan a 18-0 advantage in team scor- ing.. As Bahr expected, Purdue's Joe Urso at 177 caused Michigan prob- lems by superior decisioning Justin Spewock, 17-2. Another bright spot for Purdue was heavyweight Cal Vande Hoef, who pinned Bob Po- tokar in the last match of the meet. Purdue coach Trujillo is already a tre January 18, 1988 8:00 P.M. Rackham Amphitheatre AND ADMEDIA * Richard Foreman * Jim Clayburgh * Joel Rubin Sponsored by the Institute for the Hwnanities Waters ... back at 118 Fisher Health Care Clinic .dominant o li r o ' looking forward to a Boiler-Wolver- of Ann Arbor ine rematch. "I hate to lose to coach 971-1970 Bahr and he hates to lose to me," Trujillo said. GE T ITI The Personal Column MICHIGAN DAILY CLASSIIE ADS REGISTRAR'S BULLETIN BOARD DATES TO REMEMBER DEA DLINES THREE OF THE IGEST NAMES IN Tues., Jan. 26 is the last day to: WITHDRAW FROM WINTER TERM - with payment of the $50 disenrollment fee and $20 registration fee. DROP CLASSES - with a reduction in tuition. NOTE: Some units (Law, Medicine and Dentistry) begin classes on a different academic calendar and this date will vary for those units. WITHDRAW FROM WINTER TERM - with payment of half tuition and $20 registration fee. NOTE: This date will vary for the units having a different academic calendar. BUSINESS COMING SEE YQ ARE To }'{":'JiO:"ry': .irr' ":.r;.;: nr'4Y.v :"'l.{Y...,Y'y;"K: "'v {:y y.> a: w.:. " {:: ;.; ,S:"..; ".; .: "::. it:r+:r. "',";'"'" Y;::Ky' .:..: ,c;., {:: r3": fi'' .",rrt :: , >ยข : Y .; :.: .r: ,:;, X" h . ." f .,;: {f ' ;ie?::.. ..;h ": "$" ":": r;;..r T ".u.{." .i {";;a" Y;.v.",:'": i.; : ifk .: kyi",.., .: '',,, . . a:"s.; x .t;"'::;", '':.. 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