Lnide'Sprots Monday
AP Top 25 10y
College Top 20 10
'M' Sports Calendar 10
TopTen 10
Q&A. 11
Gill Again 11
* Griddes 12
Football Coverage 13
Ice Hockey 14
'M' Sports Roundup 15
The Michigan Daily

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Who was the winner of th
first Cy Young award, in
1956?
(For the answer,
turn to the bottom of page 10)
Page 9

Monday, October 22, 1990



Fisher to
*wait on
assistant
hiring
yTheodore Cox
wily Basketball Writer
It appears Michigan basketball
coach Steve Fisher will not replace
departed assistant coach Mike Boyd
for some time. Fisher, who just
finished fall recruiting, said last
week that he has done little to find a
replacement.
"It might not happen until the
spring," Fisher said. "It may happen
Wfter the first of the year. I don't
have any idea at the moment who
we're going to have."
Boyd became the head coach at
Cleveland State on September 20th.
He had been an assistant with the
Wolverines for 11 years, and he was
known for his tremendous recruiting
abilities. Boyd also took with him
Michigan graduate assistant Dave
Paulsen. Paulsen will become an
*ssistant coach for the Vikings.
Troy Amaris will replace Paulsen
as the new graduate assistant.
"I almost hired Troy when I hired
Dave, so he does fit nicely," Fisher
said.
Boyd signed with Cleveland State
at an awkward time. It was in the
See ASST., Page 12
.Tennis to
gain new
facilities
by Matthew Dodge
Daily Sports Writer
The Michigan tennis program's
171" has arrived.
For years, the Board in Control
of Intercollegiate Athletics has been
revamping the facilities of almost
every varsity sport - except tennis.
But the netters' number has finally
been called.
The Board of Regents passed a
resolution Friday designating the
former Par Three Golf Course as a
site for a new University Tennis
*Center. The resolution gives the
athletic department the ability to
proceed with the planning of the
complex.
"I support the idea," Regent
Deane Baker (R-Ann Arbor) said. "It
is something we need, and should
-have."
If the plan is approved, the
facilities will be funded entirely by
eprivate grants. Athletic Director Jack
Weidenbach estimates that the
project would cost between
$750,000 and $1,000,000. The new
courts would be available to faculty,
staff and students, as well as the
men's and women's tennis teams.
A dire need to improve the
current tennis facilities has existed
for a long time. As the athletic
department slaps expensive buildings
all over the athletic campus, the
tennis resources have shrunk. For

example, the Canham Natatorium
was built atop the old site of six
outdoor tennis courts. While the
department funds other projects, such
see Tennis. Pane 14

Icers

ground

Falcons

by Jeni Durst
Daily Hockey Writer
After a Denny Felsner goal tied the score late in the
second period, the physical play and bad feelings
between Michigan and Bowling Green came to a head,
leading to the ejection of Wolverine Chris Tamer. And
out of the game along with Tamer went the playing
ability of Bowling Green.
Before Felsner's goal, the two teams fought bitterly
to claim a scoring edge, each trading goals to capture
and then relinquish the lead. Yet, the fight which ensued
after Felsner's goal, and caused Tamer's disqualification,
seemed to punch the air out of the Falcons.
Bowling Green managed only one shot on goal in
the rest of the second period and seven in the third.
Their defense allowed Michigan to tally three more
goals, two of which were breakaways, giving the
Wolverines a 7-4 victory in their home opener.
The trouble ensued when Bowling Green's Branden
Shavchook two-handed Felsner roughly after the score.
Within seconds four other players were involved in the
skirmish next to the Bowling Green net. Two
Wolverines, Felsner and frosh Aaron Ward and three
Falcons, Shavchook, Llew Ncwana, and Jim Solly were
penalized for roughing, with Tamer getting a five
minute penalty for fighting and a disqualification that
will keep him out of next Friday's matchup with
Illinois-Chicago._

"I turned around after Denny scored and I saw
everyone assembling," defenseman Ward said. "I saw
one Bowling Green player (Shavchook) in the middle of
the pile and the shoving started. One guy (Ncwana) just
came jumping in real fast and went a little crazy. He
started pulling at my helmet and I wasn't doing
anything for the first 10 to 15 seconds, but he wanted to
fight."
Just over a minute later, with three skaters on each
side, Mark Ouimet scored to give Michigan the lead for
good. After a slight confrontation at center ice, Ouimet
gained control of the puck, picked up speed, and took a
quick forehand shot from the left side and into the net. It
was Ouimet's second score of the game and only second
on the season.
"They're not the kind of team we can play with
three-on-three or four-on-four," Bowling Green coach
Jerry York said of the Wolverines. "They're top players
stay out of the penalty box and that gives them an
advantage."
Ouimet's heralded line, comprised of himself,
Felsner, and (David) Roberts, accounted for four of
Michigan's seven goals and racked up a total of eight
assists. The Wolverines' number one line showed its
true colors Friday, which was absent the night before in
the team's 8-3 first game loss Thursday.
See ICERS, Page 14

JENNIFER DUNETZ/DaIly
Michigan Forward Ted Kramer outhustles a Bowling Green defender to
the puck in Friday evening's 7-4 victory. The Wolverines split the two
game series with the Falcons.



Au

Revoir, Pasadena
Ol! deflates
Blue,
i 24-23
i \ by David Hyman
Daily Football Writer

JOSE JUARE::I~a
Michigan defensive back Dwayne Ware (8) scoops up a punt blocked by Dave Ritter and retuns it seven yards for a touchdown. The touchdown gave
the Wolverines a 20-10 lead late in the third quarter. The Wolverines lost 24-23 as they could not hold on to another fourth quarter lead.
Only conversion question now is Why.

RV s

The two-point conversion haunted Michigan
for an entire week.
And, yes, they brought back the horror for an
encore.
Just one short week ago, the Wolverines
watched in gaping astonishment as a shove, a
trip, a drop and a referee snuffed out the life from
the No. 1 team in the country.
This week, though, Michigan did it to them-
selves, without the knowledge of only :06 sec-
onds left and without the blatant, cold stare of in-
justice. It took a bit longer for this one to sink
in, but, inevitably, the whole game boiled down
to one bad call that loomed larger than life. And
no one lingered behind to blame except the
Wolverines themselves.
With the score 14-10 in the third quarter,
Michigan took advantage of a poor snap to Iowa
punter Jim Hujsak as David Ritter broke through
the line and blocked the kick. Dwayne Ware

scrambled for the ball as it bounded to the seven-
yard line, grasped it in his arms, and dashed into
the end zone for the score. The lead jumped to
20-10, and a J.D. Carlson point after touchdown
would force Iowa to score two touchdowns to re-
gain the lead.
Ryan Then, the oddities began.
Schreiber The Wolverines lined up in
their typical extra-point forma-
tion: the snapper, the holder
and the kicker in position with
the rest of the offensive line to
the left. While everyone waited
for the eight players to join the
other three, Eric Traupe
snapped the ball to Jarrod
Bunch who tried to ram it in
for two points.
The Hawkeyes responded
and stuffed Bunch well short of

the goal, leaving over 105,000 people scratching
their heads in bewilderment.
"This is coaching," Michigan coach Gary
Moeller said. "We tried it. It was covered prop-
erly. We tried it anyway, but we couldn't get it
in. It's my call."
Okay. Fine. So it was a failed attempt. But
why attempt it at all? The difference between an
11-point and a 12-point margin was, at the time,
insignificant, and the miss left a 10-point differ-
ence from which Iowa could easily recover. A
touchdown and a field goal now resulted in a
deadlock, and not a slim, one-point lead.
Instead, Iowa went on to score two touch-
downs to Michigan's one field goal, which left
not only a one-point difference on the
scoreboard, but another bitter taste in Moeller's
mouth and a second Big Ten loss.
Iowa coach Hayden Fry thought he had a suf-
ficient reason for Michigan's inexplicable at-

Most preseason polls picked the
Michigan-Illinois game as the one to
decide the Big Ten championship.
These polls may have correctly
picked one of the teams to play for
the title, but the one team is not the
Wolverines.
After Iowa's 24-23 victory in
Ann Arbor Saturday, the Hawkeyes
(5-1, 3-0) are in excellent position to
win their first conference title since
1985. Iowa travels to Illinois on
November 3 in a game most likely
to determine who will travel to
Pasadena.
The defeat marked the first time
Michigan has lost two consecutive
home games or Big Ten games in
the same season in 23 years. The
loss also marked theteam's first
homecoming loss since 1967 and the
Wolverines (3-3, 1-2) now sit tied
for sixth place in the Big Ten with
Northwestern and Michigan State.
"I'm stunned," Michigan offen-
sive guard Dean Dingman said.
"Two weeks in a row? There's been
nothing like it since I've been here."
Wolverine safety Tripp Welborne
agreed. "I'm not used to coming in
here (press conference) two weeks in
a row after losses."
According to Hawkeye coach
Hayden Fry, Iowa is sitting in the
caboose, but is on the train for the
conference title. But Fry was not too
concerned with the conference race
after the game.
"Can you believe this? Two
times in Michigan in the same
year," he said. "I'm happier than if
see IOWA, Page 13







'-I

by David Schechter
Daily Sports Writer
Tarnisha Thompson loves her
gym shoes.
When she was growing up,
Tarnisha's mother dressed her for
school in a skirt and patent leather
shoes. On the way to school,
Tarnisha and her sister would walk
around the corner until they were out
of their mother's sight. When the
coast was clear, they would open up
their school bags, pull out their
white gym shoes, and lace them up.
"She'd look while I was changing
my shoes. and then I would look and

SETTING THE STAGE
SETTER THOMPSON GROWS
WITH MICHIGAN PROGRAM

consistency and learning to deal with
inconsistency. As of this weekend,
the Wolverines have dropped 16 of
their games this season and won
only four.
"I think people just need to give
us a little time. We are a young
team," Thompsonsaid. "Just give us
a little time to establish ourselves,
and maybe in a couple of years will .
be like the rest, the football team,
the basketball team - undefeated."
And while an undefeated season
may come eventually, Tarnisha has
reasonable goals for the coming
years.

See SCHREIBER, Page 13

No misprint: Spikers
sweep weekend trio
by Matthew Dodge
Daily Sports Writer
It finally happened.
Months of losing, embarrassment, excuses, and close-calls are over - at
least for this week.
The Michigan volleyball team won and won big in three weekend
matches at Marquette. The Wolverines (4-16 overall) swept Oakland -
University and Northern Michigan, and held off a stubborn Michigan Tech.
How elated is head coach Peggy Bradley-Doppes?

I