Women's Swimming
Maize and Blue Intrasquad
Tonight, 5 p.m.
Canham Natatorium
SPORTS
Volleyball
vs. Minnesota
Tonight, 7:30 p.m.
Varsity Arena
The Michigan Daily
Friday, October 27, 1989
Page 10 #
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'M' CAN SINK OR SWIM LAKERS
Icers try to hold onto first
DAVD LUBLINER
Mike Moes, co-captain of the Michigan hockey team will lead his Wolverine teammates into Sault Ste.
Marie for a weekend series against Lake Superior State. Moes got an assist in last Saturday's 1-0 win
over Illinois-Chicago. The Lakers hope to topple Michigan from first place in the CCHA.
Blue spikers hope to scare foes
by Peter Zellen
Daily Hockey Writer
This weekend, the Michigan hockey team (3-0-1)
will try to convince everyone that they deserve to be in
first place in the CCHA as they play Lake Superior
State (3-1-0).
The second place Lakers look to stop the Wolverines
with exceptional defense. Sophomore goalie Brandon
Reed's 2.30 goals against average is second best in the
CCHA. Only Michigan's Warren Sharples is better at
2.18.
"This is a defensive team," Michigan coach Red
Berenson said. "They're a big, strong physical team that
doesn't give you a lot of shots. I'll be surprised if they
allow more than around 20 shots."
Lake Superior, ranked second in the conference by
the coaches poll in the pre-season, has had three tough
games so far this season, two against Michigan State
with one overtime victory and a difficult sweep of
Bowling Green. "
Laker coach Frank Anzalone anticipates the same
Michigan squad he thought so highly of to start the
season.
"I expect we'll have to be ready. I ranked them
number one in my coaches poll and we'll treat them as
such," the eighth-year coach said.
Michigan has gotten off to one of its best starts this
season and it has taken an emotional effect on the squad
in both a positive and negative manner.
"The team has proved some things to themselves and
they have high expectations for themselves," Berenson
said. "Last weekend (a sweep of Illinois-Chicago)-is
behind us now and it's been a tough week in school.
Right now the team is getting a little tense. This series
is a big test."
While there isn't a coach in the world who wouldn't
want a sweep for his team, Berenson realizes the
difficulty in this task going into Sault Ste. Marie.
Presently, a good situation for Michigan would be a
split. Berenson said he would like to take the first game
of the series in order to give the Wolverines a chance on
Saturday night.
This two-game series does promise to be a showcase
of talented teams, playing hockey that pleases pleased
both coaches. This the kind of matchup both staffs look
forward to the contest and to what it will bring from
their squads.
"This will be a good test for our team. We're
playing fairly well and we're getting more defense,"
Anzalone said.
Berenson has also been impressed with this year's
Wolverines. "For this time of year we're playing well.
Our work ethic has been excellent and we're winning
close games on the road. The team effort has been
good," Berenson.
Will Anzalone plan any changes when facing the
Michigan? "We'll have to get off to a better start
mentally and we'll be more intense. Our players up
front can't miss too many chances," the Laker coach
said.
This series will prove something about the
Michigan team and Berenson knows it. "This team will
improve as the year goes on but it's how we put those
improvements into games."
"The Lakers will play us tough and take away our
skaters," Berenson said. "They don't make mistakes so
they'll make it tough for us."
The Wolverines appear ready for that tough series.
by Theodore Cox
Daily Sports Writer
The Michigan women's volley-
ball team is hoping for an early
Halloween treat this weekend by at-
tempting the trick of defeating either
Minnesota or Iowa at Varsity Arena.
Michigan remains winless in the Big
Ten at 0-9, whereas the Gophers are
atop the conference with Iowa not far
behind.
Despite the Wolverines' disap-
pointing season, the squad has no
intention of giving up on this
season.
"The attitude on this team is
comeback, and comeback harder and
fight harder," said coach Joyce
Davis. "Nobody on this team has
given up. Nobody on this team feels
like they can't do it and I will
eliminate any sources that could fuel
any lack of confidence."
The team has good reason to look
positively towards this weekend.
Historically, some of the squad's
best play has been against these two
rivals. The lone Wolverine con-
ference win last season came against
Iowa.
In addition, Michigan took the
Hawkeyes to five games in Iowa
City, and then took the Gophers to
four games in Minneapolis before
losing to both earlier in the season.
Besides, the biggest Wolverine
downfall has been their own play.
Serving and receiving errors have
plagued the team all season.
"We've had times where we have
played well and we've been in
position to win the match and due to
our own errors, we haven't been able
to take advantage of the oppor-
tunities that we've created for our-
selves," Davis said.
Michigan's game plan against
Minnesota consists of driving the
ball toward the Gopher's setter,
Sharon Oesterling. The object is to
force Oesterling to handle the first
ball so she won't be able to run the
offense. Trying to slow down the
Gopher offense will be Michigan's
hardest task.
"Their offense is the fastest of
anybody's in the conference," Davis
said. "If they are able to execute their
offense, we are going to have
difficulty defensively."
Against Iowa, Michigan will
focus on Kari Hamel and Barb
Willis. If those two spikers are
blocked out of the Hawkeye offense,
a Wolverine victory should be forth-
coming.
First-year students Michelle Horr-
igan and Hayley Lorenzen will re-
ceive more playing time this week-
end. And if Michigan's backcourt
begins to falter as it has in the past,
expect to see Heather Wells and
Jennifer Paulson enter the line-up.
Board: Womei
by Matt Rennie
Daily Sports Writer
I's
sports still
A report accusing the athletic
department of failing to support
women's athletics was presented to
the Board in Control of Inter-
collegiate Athletics at last night's
meeting.
The Committee on Women's
Athletics compiled the report, which
listed nine areas of concern and
recommendations. Beth Reed, who
The University of Michigan
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chairs the committee, presented the
report before the board.
The report repeatedly attacked the
job the athletic department has been
doing to promote women's sports.
Under the heading Sports Infor-
mation and Public Relations, the
report says, "Much more attention is
needed here...e.g., media guides, TV
spots, use of cheerleaders and band,
promotional weeks, and others."
The committee feels these mea-
sures would improve attendance at
events and consequently generate
more revenue for the program, but
Michigan's assistant athletic director
in charge of public relations dis-
agrees.
"They did that despite the fact we
have more volleyball on television
than before, record crowds for volley-
ball and women's basketball, we
have upgraded their media guides,
programs, and press releases, and
we've had individuals travel with the
team," Bruce Madej said. "It's
amazing because nobody ever asked
me one of those questions."
lag behind
The report goes on to say that
inequity is also present in other
areas, the most serious example
being access to proper health care.
The report says, "Currently,
women's teams appear to have less
access to certified trainers and to
physicians than do many of the
men's teams."
Reed told the committee, "It is
unconscionable that health and safety
standards should differ for women
and men."
Among the committee's demands
is the clustering of all women sports'
administrative personnel in a central
location.
Associate athletic director Jack'
Weidenbach, who presided over the
meeting, acknowledged some differ-
ences he has with the committee. "I
believe in total integration. When
you have separate buildings (for men
and women), I think that makes it;
seem like 'us and them."'
The report labeled the attitude and
values of the athletic department as
"outdated."
of
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