Page 12 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, January 19, 1990 Icers sliding in by Andrew Gottesman So when the Wolverines take the Daily Hockey Writer ice against Ferris State tonight and Three weeks ago, the Michigan tomorrow night in Big Rapids (both ice hockey team looked like it was games begin at 7:30 p.m. at the coming into its own at exactly the Ewigleben Ice Arena), they will be right moment. The Wolverines, after fighting to stay in contention for an inconsistent first half, were one home ice in the playoffs. point out of third in the CCHA and However, Ferris (8-13-5 overall; had just successfully defended their 4-13-5 and in seventh place in the Great Lakes Invitational champion- CCHA), may be the break Michigan ship. is looking for. The Wolverines, (14- Then they were tied and beaten by 10-2; 10-10-2) who swept the series Lake Superior. In Ann Arbor. Kiss earlier this season in Ann Arbor, thoughts of second place goodbye. have won the last six meetings and Bowling Green then completed a eight of the last ten. sweep of Michigan - with the first But Michigan coach Rcd game at Yost. All of a sudden, third Berenson isn't considering Ferris a place was looking more and more cure-all - especially since he said like a dream and the Wolverines were he would be disappointed if he closer to last nlace than to first. doesn't get a sween. And, in the to Ferris series competitive CCHA, Michigan could be playing Ferris State, Junior Varsity Family and Friends (free pizza and soda with every clean shot on goal), and the Wolverines still wouldn't be guaranteed a win - let alone two. Plus, the Bulldogs are coming off a sweep in Miami and are in a dogfight among the three cellar- dwellers to stay off the bottom step to the basement. "It certainly was a good pair of wins for us," Ferris State coach John Perpich said. "But I look for Michigan to come in here hungry for some points." The biggest concern for Michigan will be its defense, which allowed 14 goals in the two games against the Falcons. Fortunately for the Wolverines, Ferris is dead last in CCHA scoring with only 66 goals. "It will be important that we get back to good defensive hockey," Berenson said. "We know we have to get our goals-against in line. Our goals for will take care of itself." Actually it will probably only get a chance to take care of itself if Michigan finds itself playing in the Ferris zone rather than its own. "Good defense is going to crea:e offense for us," senior defenseman Brad Turner put it. And then maybe Michigan can get itself back into the race. "This is where we have to start building up the momentum," Turner said. "It's time to start getting some wins together." CLASSIFIED ADSI Call 764-0557 "...NOW MORE BREATHTAKING THAN EVER... A STIRRING AND SPECTACULARLY BEAUTIFUL EPIC" LAWRENC E OF ARABIA NEWLY RESTORED DIRECTOR'S CUT IN ~'0MM DOLBY.STEREO Tomorrow-7:30S Sunday-1:30 @tt*6V1nn~ 1 !"I A " Ti X T CARRY OUT MAIN CAMPUS 665-6005 FREE DELIVERY NORTH CAMPUS 995-9101 FILE PHOTO Michigan left winger Don Stone will look to shoot past Ferris State this weekend as the Wolverines will play two conference games in Big Rapids. Michigan is looking to defend its current fourth place standing. Monday, 1/22 - Friday 1/26 at 7:00 N 0 W ll'l~tVI _ ' .L W X-A JIII U %a II L ,LULu D- *1 I - 1 L %J.: m ALBERT FINNEY cJONES A legend eve inhisowntime. Tomorrow-5:00 Sunday-9:15 One 12" Round Pizza with Cheese and Two Toppings (8 slices) $1.20 Per additional topping $7*95 Good at Packard and Broadway locations only. One Deep Dish Sicilian Pizza With Two items (6 slices)- Approx. 12"x9" $1.10 Per additional topping . 95 Good at Packard and Broadway locations only ARE YOU THICK AND TIRED OF IT? The Weight Control Clinic at The University of Michigan 0 i Nutrition Seminars, Exercise Classes, Counseling, Body Composition Testing. Computer Diet Analysis. Personal Exercise Training I * Winter Program Begins January 29, 1990 Registration by Appointment January 8-25 4 * Winter Open House, January 18, Room 1250 Central Campus Recreation 7-8pm Building 747-2722 @ttda66iLnI One Coupon Per Person Expires 21990 c4 n n TvZ One Coupon Per Person Expires 11/90 m I I ORGANIZED BY THREE TOP FRENCH GRADUATE SCHOOLS: ECOLE CENTRALE, HEC, AND THE INSTITUT D ETUDES POLITIQUES Till rIRMJXA MI R ANELi-T wPR 00-R-AMl APROGRAM INENGLISH KEY EUROPEAN ISSUES 1992 AND BEYOND r Focusing on Europe through a multidisciplinary approach, (political, managerial, and technological), this Program enables students from North American universities to understand and communicate with their European counterparts on the eve of the 21st Century. JUNE 14 -JULY 26, 1990in Paris, France THE PROGRAM COMBINES: lectures, round table discussions, tutorials, small group work, case studies, and site visits to selected firms and industries. A PROGRAM FOR: - Graduate Students WITH THE ACTIVE PARTICIPATION OF INTERNATIONAL COMPANIES: Last year, AEROSPATIALE, LVMH, CCF, CREDIT LYONNAIS, MATRA, THOMSON, HONEYWELL BULL partook in the Program and offered case studies on site visits or in the class room. TAUGHT BYA FACULTY COMPOSED OF ACADEMICS AND EXPERTS FROM THE PROFESSIONAL WORLD SI - Post Graduates in the fields of business, engineering, law, political science or international affairs. A SIX WEEK INTENSIVE COURSE ON EUROPEAN ISSUES: Euroean Environment: -Major economic perspectives - Social issues - Legal hierarchy within the EC - Political Unification -Security in Europe European Manaaement: S - High ranking civil servants - Trade Unionists - Politicians - Journalists - University professors (of the sponsoring schools) - Consultants - Industrialists WITH THE UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAINA PAID INTERNSHIP: Students may obtain a paid internship up to a yearlong in avariety of sectors. THE COST IS $3900 AND INCLUDES: tuitionclassroom materials, air fare (NY/PARIS/NY), housing, meals (breakfast and lunch) and trips incurred by the Program. FINANCIAL AID is available for those receiving aid from their universities. -European financial and capital markets -Fiscalissues -Monetary integration