Ice Hockey vs. Miami (Ohio) Yost Ice Arena Friday & Saturday, 7:30 p.m. SPORTS Thursday, February 22, 1990 Men's Volleyball vs. Notre Dame CCRB Friday, 7 p.m. The Michigan Daily r CCHA SCORECARD Page 9 SENIOR WINGER PROVIDES DEFENSIVE EFFORT Standings TEAM (OVERALL) W L Michigan St. (29-4-3)* 25 2 Lake Superior (27-6-3)* 23 5 BGSU (22-12-2)* 20 10 W. Michigan (13-21-2)11 17 Ohio State (9-21-5) 9 16 Miami (11-20-4) 7 19 Ferris State (10-20-6) 5 19 UIC (10-25-1) 7 22 *-clinched home ice Scoring NAME GP G Kip Miller, MSU 30 34 Nelson Emerson, BGSU 32 17 T 3 2 2 5 2 4 3 6 1 Pts. 53 48 42 33 24 22 17 16 15 Goaltending NAME E D. Madeley, LSSU 18 M. Gilmore, MSU 10 J. Muzzatti, MSU 20 B. Reed, LSSU 15 W. Sharples, UM 27 A. Libertucci, BGSU 21 Mike Power, WMU 19 Marc Felicio, FSU 14 Mike Bales, OSU 16 Mike Williams, FSU 23 Paul Connell, BGU 13 Todd Fanning, OSU 16 Rob Laurie, WMU 15 SGA Am 38 2.29. 25 2.66. 56 2.78. 45 3.40. 87 3.51. 75 3.89. 88 4.83. 49 4.92. 73 5.05. 105 5.09 62 5.16. 77 5.18. 62 5.20. Pgg .914 .888 .892 .873 .880 .872 .850 .846 .866 .850 .825 .842 .834 Pat Murray, MSU Jim Dowd, LSSU Darryl Noren, UIC Jeff Jablonski, LSSU Jeff Green, WMU Doug Weight, LSSU Craig Fisher, MIAMI Derek Higdon, OSU Rob Blake, BGSU Shane Redshaw, WMU Shawn Heaphy, MSU Friday's results 30 16 30 15 30 23 30 27 30 24 30 14 29 29 29 22 30 17 29 24 30 22 A 36 44 43 43 30 24 26 32 16 23 28 20 22 Pts. 70 61 59 58 53 51 50 46 45 45 45 44 44 Saturday's results Michigan State 5, Michigan 2 Lake Superior 6, Western Michigan 1 Bowling Green 2, UIC 1 Ferris State 3, Air Force 2 Tuesday's results Ohio State 5, Miami 4 Friday's games Miami at Michigan Michigan State at Lake Superior Western Michigan at Ferris State Ohio State at UIC Bowling Green at St. Cloud (7 p.m.) Saturday's games Miami at Michigan Michigan State at Lake Superior Ferris State at Western Michigan Ohio State at UIC Bowling Green at St. Cloud (7 p.m.) Michigan St. 2, Michigan 2 (OT) Lake Superior 4, W. Michigan 3 (OT) Bowling Green 7, UIC 2 Miami 8, Ohio State 4 Air Force 5, Ferris State 4 Pardosi by Peter Zellen Daily Hockey Writer In his senior season, Michigan hockey player Ryan Pardoski has suffered a number of setbacks and has worked hard to persevere. But working hard isn't a new concept to Pardoski, it's a way of life. "That's been his trademark since we recruited him," said Michigan coach Red Berenson. "He didn't have outstanding skills but his attitude and work ethic is what has made him a complete Division I hockey player." Pardoski entered his final season with the Wolverines with ideas of a CCHA championship and a trip to the NCAA tournament. However, problems led to Pardoski making a trip to his own private purgatory. On his first day on the ice this year he sustained a serious knee injury that put him out for the next six weeks. After coming back from the injury, he was set back academically. Berenson thought that Pardoski's rehabilitation from the injury took too much away from his studies. Because of this, the coach suspended his left winger for a week to catch up in his classes. Pardoski realized the problem and made no excuses forshimself. "I guess you could say that I lost focus on what I should be doing. It was a slump or a phase I was going through where I wasn't concentrating," Pardoski said. "I was doing nothing and it caught up witn me. It was a matter of getting my priorities straight." Pardoski came back with his trademark effort and was able to prevail over the situation, earning reinstatement to the squad the following week. Pardoski faced adversity one more time. During the Great Lakes Invitational in December, Pardoski injured his ankle and missed the next three weeks. Again, Pardoski put his body and spirit to the task and returned to play at the top of his game. With this many setbacks most people would have given up. "I know this is going to sound corny but it's true. You have to wake up happy and look on the positive side of things," Pardoski said. "That's been my attitude this year and it's helped." When healthy, Pardoski has been asked to do a lot with his defensive style of play. His line, with Rob Brown at center and winger Brad Turner, is frequently asked to stop the opposing team's biggest scorer. "This year we're a defensive line," said Brown, who has played on Pardoski's line since their first year at Michigan. "That's a role we fell into and once you're in there you play your best in that role. That's what Ryan does." Just last weekend, this line - called the "Geritol Line" because all Ui keeps coming three are seniors - was asked to contain CCHA scoring leader Kip Miller when the Wolverines faced Michigan State. In the first of the two games they held Miller scoreless, snapping Miller's 18- game scoring streak. "It was a challenge," Pardoski said of his task against Miller. "Part of it is keeping the puck in their end and you have to know where Miller is. What we do goes unnoticed in the highlights, but the guys on the team and the coaches notice." And notice they do, as opposing coaches sing the praises or Ryan Pardoski. After the Wolverines played their first series against Lake Superior in October, Laker coach Frank Anzalone likened playing Michigan to "playing a team of Ryan Pardoskis because they all work so hard." Berenson relies heavily on Pardoski to kill penalties and thinks his work ethic is what allows him to play so hard. He feels that Pardoski is one of the best defensive players on the team. Teammates also appreciate Pardoski. "Hard work is paying off for Ryan," Turner said. "We all have a tough time with school and it was determination that brought him back. He's had a lot of frustration with injuries and has handled it well. I don't know what it is but he always seems to persevere." So Ryan Pardoski will continue along the rest of his life, with or without hockey, with that same positive attitude. In the same way that it has provided him with success on the ice, it should do the same in other aspects of his future. back. pikers set to avenge loss to tough Irish team by Rod Loewenthal Daily Sports Contributor This weekend the mens volley- ball club will host two of the premier volleyball clubs in the Midwest. With 7 p.m. matches at the CCRB against Notre Dame on Friday and Michigan State on Saturday, the Wolverines should have their work cut out for them. The team is 9-1 overall, 5-0 in conference this year with its only defeat coming at the hands of a tough Irish team two weeks ago at the Notre Dame classic. Michigan State is no pushover either, winning the Midwest Intercollegiate Volley- ball Association Championships last year. Yet, Coach Peg McCarthy is confident about her team's chances. "This is the strongest team I've coached in three years. Michigan State and Notre Dame will be in for a very rude awakening this weekend." "We have to really reassert our- selves this weekend to prove that we are the best team." Sophomore Mike McCune said. "We're at full strength now and there isn't anyone in the Midwest that should beat us." The Wolverines strengths lie in hitting and blocking. With strong outside hitters this year the spikers have been able to overpower most of their opponents. The squad is also more experienced than other teams and Michigan's cohesiveness can be attributed to the spirited play of tri- *captains David Glaser, Russ Rosen- -baum and Jeff Timberlake. Sidelined with a knee injury for the last Notre Dame game, Senior Dave Glaser knows the key to success this weekend. "Skill-wise we're excellent. We have to relax and play our game with no stupid mistakes. If our passing is on then we'll win." Son of a former Michigan * quarterback, Junior Jeff Timberlake is constantly referred to as the most accomplished setter and the best all- around position player on the squad. "(Notre Dame) is a pretty emotional team," Timberlake said. "If we can keep them from getting scoring runs we can stop them from getting the big 'Mo'." Senior Russ Rosenbaum, an out- side hitter, ascribes Michigan State's success to their speed. "They're short, but real quick. Because they're so quick it's hard for defending teams to put up a block." "Michigan State is a team that matches up against us well," Tim- berlake said. "They cover their hit- ters really well, and have a pretty slick outside hitter." "Michigan State is the most im- portant game," Glaser added. "We've defeated teams that have beaten State, but we can't seem to beat them. I definitely think we can beat both Notre Dame and State this weekend." Michigan winger Ryan Pardoski gets hooked between the two teams at Yost Ice Arena. 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