Hockey vs. Ohio State Friday, 7:30 p.m. Yost Ice Arena SPORTS Hockey vs. Ohio State Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Yost Ice Arena The Michigan Daily Blue Monday, November 14, 1988 Pag w Spikers finally end, icers nip and rip Ferris State '" BY TAYLOR LINCOLN SPECIAL TO THE DAILY BIG RAPIDS - Heading into this weekend's series at Ferris State, Michigan hockey coach Red Berenson feared that the Wolverines' recent success would soon end if they didn't tighten their defense. This weekend, the defense tightened. Rookie goalie Tim Keough, in his first collegiate start, stopped 11 third-period shots and 27 of 28 shots in the game as Michigan clung to a 2-1 victory Friday night. VETERAN goalie Warren Sharples started Saturday and met every challenge, posting his second career shutout as the Wolverines ' won, 9-0. Two games, one goal against. Two games, two wins. "We challanged our team. We're thinking about playing with some consistency," Berenson said. "We're on a little bit of a roll now." A little bit of a roll? Try seven wins in the last eight games. Undefeated in five road games this year. Second place in the Central Collegiate Athletic Association. A chance to move into first place next weekend. Yeah, things are looking good. ON FRIDAY, the Wolverines staked Keough to a 2-0 lead in the first period. He didn't receive any more offensive support, but he didn't need it. "Keough made some big saves in the first period, which set the tone for the game," Berenson said. Berenson said he gave Keough the start to show confidence in him after his superb relief performance the previous week helped Michigan gain a come-from-behind win at Bowling Green. Four of Michigan's defenders could not play Friday due to suspensions incurred against Bowling Green, but the improvised Wolverine defense kept the puck at Ferris State's end of the ice most of the night. "I'm just glad it's over," said jupior forward Mike Moes, who - _ HOUSE OF WINGS shifted to defense for Friday's game. "Put me back at forward." SATURDAY night brought the return of the suspended players and the return of Warren Sharples to goal. Previously suspended co- captains Todd Brost and Myles O'Connor said a belated hello to the Bulldogs as Brost scored on an assist from O'Connor, giving Michigan a 2-0 lead midway through the first period. The Wolverines continued to bombard Ferris goalie Marc Felicio, ending the first period with a 15-5 shots-on-goal advantage, but were unable to score further. Then Felicio's luck ran dry. The Wolverines scored four second-period goals and added three more in the third period as the Wolverines scored their most decisive victory since they defeated Bowling Green, 12-3, during the1984-85 season. On Saturday, Michigan's line of Don Stone, Jim Ballantine and Denny Felsner combined for five goals and six assists. Stone had a hat-trick and Felsner, who recorded seven points in the series, had two goals and three assists. "We made a number of miscues on defense and Michigan capitalized," said Ferris State coach John Perpich. "It's like throwing nine fat pitches and giving up nine home runs. "Michigan has a fine team. They've got good balance and good speed." Ferris managed only 17 shots-on- goal against Sharples. "Ferris just didn't show up ready to play tonight," Sharples said. "It was a quiet night back there." Michigan hosts Ohio State next weekend and can move into first place past Michigan State by sweeping the last-place Buckeyes. The Spartans enjoy only a three- point advantage over the Wolverines and play nonconference games next weekend. "It surprises me how well we've played on the road," O'Connor said. "Now we've got to put two games together at Yost. If we do, we can jump into first place." DO YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR LONG DISTANCE SERVICE . Interested in learning about calling plans and special products that may save you money? Contact Karen Brown, your AT&T Student Campus Manager here at University Of Michigan. CALL: 747-9581 between 10:00am - " 2:00 noon M-W-F. 4:00pm - 6:00pm Tues-Thurs. JESSICA GREENE/Daily Junior middle hitter Kim Clover does her thing in Saturday night's win over Iowa. The 15-5, 15-7, 12-15, 15-9 victory was Michigan's first in the Big Ten this season. Rice, -M' get preseason notice from coaches conferenc BY STEVEN COHEN Seven weeks of frustration came to an end Saturday night when the Michigan women's volleyball team defeated the Iowa Hawkeyes for its first conference victory this year. When the Wolverines last faced Iowa, Michigan volleyball coach Joyce Davis was livid with the team for its lackluster performance, in which the Wolverines dropped three straight games. This time, the Wolverines were hoping just to play well. "Its David versus Goliath," Davis said before the match. Watching Michigan dominate Iowa, it would have been difficult to confuse the Wolverines with the little guy and his slingshot. MICHIGAN won, 15-5, 15- 7,12-15, and 15-9. Michigan's blocking, best in the Big Ten at 3.15 per game, was awesome. Carla Hunter and Julia Sturm led the team with their usually consistent blocking. Karen Marshall, Hunter, and Marie Ann Davidson led the team with 15, 12, and 10 kills, respectively. Davidson and Autumn Collins set up their teammates with 32 and 13 assists. Karen Marshall and Kristen Lang had 13 and 12 digs apiece. "They played with a vengeance. They played like they had something to prove," Iowa Coach Sandy Stewart said. "We were flat, unprepared; we never really got into the match. We won the third game but only because they missed serves." Stewart felt that the defeat was more a result of pressure than overconfidence. "We're playing for too much - second place in the conference, an NCAA bid." DAVIS also gave credit to two players who have worked hard all season. "Sally Mrozinski - she came in and and passed five balls perfectly - and Julie Marshall." With the score tied in the final game, 9-9, and Marshall serving, Michigan oe blues won four straight points, including two service aces. ; "This makes me feel like a: million dollars because my team is happy, and we really played well," I Davis said. "We've played well before and we weren't able to do it. a "This team has been through a lot, - really frustrating losses, great ups and downs." Kim Clover said: "We came together as a team. Everybody played well." Karen Marshall said: "We've been waiting for so long. (This was) the best feeling we've had as a team." On Friday, Michigan lost toe Minnesota. THE WOLVERINES were excited to play the Golden Gophers because their last meeting, at Minnesota, was a hard-fought four- game loss. "We scared the hell out of them," Davis said of that encounter. This time, Minnesota defeated + Michigan handily, 15-7, 15-5, 15-10. a Several unforced errors by Michigan and a strong offensive attack by,2 Minnesota led to the defeat. In the third game, the Wolverines ; showed the character that would carry : into the Iowa match on Saturday. Minnesota was serving for the match at 14-4, but Michigan did not quit. Keyed by Karen Marshall's diving dig, the Wolverines narrowed the score to 14-10, only to lose. "I thought Michigan played hard, but they made a lot of unforced ; errors," Minnesota coach Stephanie Schleuder said. "We were able to gain the momentum several times when we had lost it. We always have competitive matches with them. I don't think their record is indicative (of their talent). I always worry about facing them. "I think they are really capable of being a good team. They just have to get over the hump and believe they can win." Michigan is now 11-19 overall and 1-13 in the Big Ten. BY STEVE BLONDER SPECIAL TO THE DAILY ROSEMONT, Ill. - From listening to the Big Ten men's basketball coaches talk, it would appear that Michigan, Illinois and Iowa will be forced to share the top spot while everyone else battles it out for fourth place. "Top to bottom, our conference is the best one in the country," Purdue coach Gene Keady said Sunday at the annual Big Ten Basketball Press Conference. A major discussion topic among the coaches was the new rule affecting the eligibility of junior- college transfers. The rule, which takes effect next fall, stipulates that any junior-college transfer who would have been ineligible at a Big Ten school under Proposition 48 lose a year of eligibility upon transferring. Most Big Ten coaches are against the rule, saying it puts the Big Ten at a disadvantage. Those coaches hope it will be rescinded in the near future. "I think it's ridiculous. Discrim- inatory. The presidents and faculty reps go off on tangents without consulting people in the business. This is not a rule that helps young men who by choice or otherwise go to a junior college," Michigan State coach Jud Heathcote said. Ohio State coach Gary Williams said: "The rule is wrong. I don't feel the Big Ten should be on an island alone. Players go to a junior college to get their academics straight." Others, such as Michigan coach Bill Frieder, disagree. "To say 'it's unfair for the Big Ten to implement the rule is unfair. See Hoops, Page 13 r -------- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- a Imift o*wmAAa *m RA,,w IIPmARu A IN u ml PA I p. e tc 3 MICHIGAN fl .fsQ' F'bi s y tA-j ~~SCHOLARHIP INFORMATION FOR ST UDENiTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. " We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding.' " Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic I interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. " There's money available for students who have been newspaper car- I riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non.smokers . .. etc. I Results GUARANTEED. C Ls For A Free Brochure ' ANYTIME (800) 34-601j rI your first year at U of M. Here's your chance to help fresh- persons and sophomores during their week of registration by working at the CRISP ADVICE~ TABL E.. A short training. session will take plaCe for those interested en Monday, November 14th .from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. in the jPond Room at the Michigan Union. Please volunteer your time and .knowle dge and help students cope wih h with he stess o.C.I... a I! 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