Hockey
vs. Bowling Green
Friday, 7:30 p.m.
Yost Ice Arena
The Michigan Daily
SPORTS
Football
vs. Purdue
Saturday, 1 p.m.
Michigan Stadium
Thursday, November 2, 1989
Page 10
BERENSON HOPES FOR NO MORE RED FACES
Falcons face frustra
by David Hyman
Daily Hockey Writer
The Michigan hockey team (3-2-1) looks to
avenge last week's sweep by Lake Superior when
they travel to Bowling Green (2-2 in CCHA, 3-3
overall) tonight. The teams will return to Ann
Arbor for the Wolverines' home opener Friday.
"We're hoping we can rebound back from last
weekend," said Michigan coach Red Berenson.
"(BGSU Ice Arena) is a tough place to play in,
but we've won there in the past and know we can
do it again."
However, this series will be the first of three
for the Falcons against the top three preseason
teams in the CCHA and it might be more of a
challenge for them.
Bowling Green faces off against Michigan
State and Lake Superior after visiting Ann Arbor
on Friday.
"We now run into a stretch of the top three
teams," said Bowling Green coach Jerry York.
"We think we can compete with (the top three),
but it'll be a tough challenge for us."
But what might be one of the biggest factors
in this series could be the power play and
shorthanded opportunities. Michigan leads the
CCHA in penalty killing with a .864 percentage
while Bowling Green is at the other end with a
league low .524 percentage.
Michigan coach Red Berenson agrees: "(The
power play and shorthanded) could very much
play a big role this weekend. We've got to take
advantage of our power play opportunities as we
didn't capitalize on these last weekend."
"Our team is not playing solid defense and we
need to improve this if we want to move up
within the league," York said. "Unquestionably,
our team defense is reflected in our penalty
killing as we have not killed penalties well this
year."
But according to York, senior goalie Paul
Connell (2-2, 5.68 goals against average) has
been playing steady in goal and has kept his team
in games despite the lack of good defense.
Despite Bowling Green's low percentage in
penalty killing, the Falcons lead the league with
ted 'M'
a .348 mark on the power play. "We respect the
fact they can move the puck and we need to
contain them," Berenson said referring to the-
Falcons' power play.
Junior left winger Matt Ruchty leads the
Bowling Green squad with eight points and three9
of his six goals have been scored with the man
advantage. But the man the Wolverines must
contain is senior center Nelson Emerson.
Emerson, making a run to become the first.'.
three-time candidate for the Hobey Baker award,
leads the team in scoring with five goals and 11
assists. He carries an 11-game point streak into
tonight's contest, tallying six goals and 19"
assists in that span.
"We've got to pay attention to (Emerson),"
Berenson said. "He's that type of player who will
get many scoring chances and we need to keep
his chances down."
Left winger Dan Bylsma and right winger
Marc Potvin add offensive punch with six goals,
apiece while right winger Peter Holmes has eight
assists.
Soccer invited to NCCSA tourney
DAVID LUBINER/Daify
Michigan goalie Warren Sharples leads the Wolverines in a home and
hpme series against Bowling Green State University this weekend.
by John Niyoi
Daily Staff WriterZ
The Michigan men's soccer clubt
got some good news today as they
received an invitation to participate
in the National Collegiate Clubf
Sports Association tournament int
Kansas City, November 10-12.
The invite is one of two that will
be awarded to Big Ten teams.}
Minnesota and Illinois will play toc
decide the second representative from
the conference. However, the Mich-I
Hughes cut
Associated Pressc
igan squad has yet to accept the
NCCSA bid. Expenses may keep the
team from making the trip.
The eight-team field will begin
play on Friday, November 10, with
each team assured of playing at least
three games. Michigan hopes to be
among the four teams that will
advance to Sunday's semi-final and
final round to determine a national
champion.
"We've played a lot of tough club
teams this season. We expect to do
by Pistons
opening just four games on the
court.
Fox, from Wyoming, scored 27
points in seven preseason games for
a 3.9 point average.
After not being selected in the
June NBA draft, which only
consisted of two rounds this season,
Hughes and Fox were invited to
participate in the Pistons' Free
Agent Camp in July.
The cuts brought to 12 the
number of players on Detroit's roster
as the Pistons, 5-3 in the preseason,
prepared for their regular-season
opener Friday at home against New
York.
really well," senior Dave DiGui- '
seppe said about the tourney.
Michigan earned the tournament
bid based on its strong play this.
season. They upped their record to 8-
7-4 with a victory over Alma last
night, 7-0.
"We scored two really quick
goals. Then we were just on fire the
rest of the game," DiGuiseppe said.
Goalie Eric Johnson with the
shutout and forward Eric Moore's 0
two goals led the Wolverines.
Tops in the AL
Frank Robinson, who guided the
Baltimore Orioles to one of the
greatest turnarounds in baseball
history, was named AL Manager
of the Year yesterday.
AUBURN HILLS, Mich. - The
Detroit Pistons cut rookie free
agents Mark Hughes and Reggie Fox
from their roster Wednesday.
Hughes, a graduate of the
University of Michigan, scored a
total of eight points in four
preseason games for a 2-point
average.
With the Wolverines in his
senior season, Hughes averaged 6.8
points and over four rebounds per
game. After starting 47 games in his
sophomore and junior years, Hughes
became Michigan's sixth man,
Hughes
ROCK YOUR EYES
I"GN7"
RECORDS
FULL VOLUME!
M
LN OYD
IN C ON C E R T
Delicate Sound
of Thunder
ON SALE
NOW!
rhe
VIDEO
all of this and nothing
KELL
OpportL
for Engi
primer-
PUBLIC
ENWEMY
VIDEO
tutee r it tYt
I
FIGHT
POWER
VIDEO
PH 663-5800 VIDEO
1140 SOUTH UNIVERSITY
-directly above Good Time Charley's
The M.W. Kellogg Company, an international
leader in the engineering and construction of pro-
cess facilities for the chemical, petrochemical,
refining, gas processing, fertilizer, and related
industries, is seeking entry-level chemical,
mechanical, civil, and electrical engineers to join
our Houston world headquarters and technol-
ogy center.
At M.W. Kellogg, you'll have the chance to work
with the most advanced technologies available in
the areas of ammonia/urea, methanol, olefins/
ethylene, environmental, organic chemicals, and
catalytic cracking. We're also strong in such
areas as advanced manufacturing technology,
where management information systems, auto-
matic guided vehicles, robotics, and advanced
control technology play an important role in the
facilities we design and build.
Through our Graduate Development Program,
you'll be exposed to multiple projects and disci-
plines. We also have in-house classroom training
programs that will increase your proficiency in
OGG
;
nines
ineers
computer-aided engineering and design.
M.W. Kellogg's Houston office offers growth
potential that can only be found in a world head-
quarters environment. The city, which is ideal for
people with varied interests, is highly rated for its
cultural centers, professional sporting events,
year-round outdoor activities, and number of res-
taurants and entertainment facilities. Rice Univer-
sity, the University of Houston, and other local
campuses offer easy access for continued edu-
cation. And the cost of living is low.
Kellogg has been a part of many "firsts" in pro-
cess engineering. If you'd like to join in that spirit
of innovation, start your career with M.W. Kellogg.
We will be on campus16 Nov.'89 to answer
questions about opportunities with our organi-
zation. For additional information, send your
resume or a letter of inquiry to our college
recruiting coordinator:
Box 1MWK
4913 Weeping Willow
Houston, Texas 77092-3599.
a'
I
* "
p'
4
f,
mw I