Women's Volleyball
at Comfort Inn Hokie Classic
tomorrow, 5 p.m.
Blacksburg, Va.

S

Men's Cross Country
at Eastern Michigan
tomorrow, 6 p.m.
Ypsilanti

Women kickers win overtime battle

Phillips' tally lifts Wolverines over physical

S

Detroit-Mercy squad, 1-0, in rainy

extra session

By MICHELLE LEE THOMPSON
For the Daily
Just before the end of the second
half of last night's then-scoreless
women's soccer match between
Michigan (2-1-1) and Detroit-Mercy
(1-2-1), the referees realized just
how physical the game had gotten.
Then, they gave Titan forward
Jennifer Tanguay a red card.
And then, in the most physical
game of her team's short-lived his-
tory, Wolverine midfielder Kim
Phillips took a shot from the left
corner that sailed right over the head
of backup goalie Nikki Thomas.
'(Phillips) was fired up,
and she was the most
physical (player) on the
field. When she put
that up, we all knew it
was going in.'
- Alicia Smith
Michigan soccer player
Sophomore co-captain Phillips
scored her first goal of the season,
pulling off a 1-0 win with 2:28 to go
in the first overtime period.
"The red card was critical. We
really took advantage of the extra
man," Phillips said. "They played
as physical, but we really held our
ground and that payed off."
But the Wolverines were not so
consistently physical during the en-
tire game.
In fact, coach Debbie Belkin said,

"(Detroit-Mercy) is real physical,
we came out tentative."
"How can you let them come out
and dictate the physical (play)?
You've got to be on balance," Belkin
added. "But we got the win."
Senior co-captain Alicia Smith
said Belkin emphasized aggressive-
ness at halftime. "Progressively
then, the game just got more physi-
cal," Smith said.
Phillips' only shot on goal was
one of 10 total shots by Michigan,
including five by freshman forward
Ruth Poulin.
"Our plan was just to get some
shots," Belkin said, commenting on
Michigan's game strategy.
"(Phillips) was fired up, and she
was the most physical (player) on
the field," Smith said. "When she
put that up, we all knew it was going
in."
But Phillips herself was appar-
ently not so sure. "I was just stand-
ing there. I looked up and no one
was there, so I just put it up," she
said. "I didn't want to react to it,
because what if you react too soon?
But as soon as she put her arms up,
I saw the ball fly right through."
As the end of the second half
loomed, the game still scoreless, the
rain that began late in the first half
seemed to pick up. However, the
downpour seemed to boost Wolver-
ine spirits.
All five Detroit-Mercy shots on
goal were easily blocked by sopho-
more goaltender Jory Welchans.
"She was confident and steady,"
Belkin said of her netminder.
The Titans, who fought for many

.1

Phillips

of Michigan's starters during the
recruiting period, have a year more
experience under their belts and *
went into last night's game with the
same 1-1-1 record as the Wolver-
ines.
"They played hard. They have
some good players," Belkin said.
"They have some forwards that score
goals, but they didn't (tonight)."
Another near-goal by Poulin oc-
curred on a penalty kick. That shot,
too, sailed over the goaltender's
arms - right into the bar, silencing
the crowd with a hollow reverbera-
tion.
"At the end, we played as hard as
they did," Smith said.
Or even harder.

DOUGLAS KANTER/Daily
Karen Jones, one of three seniors on the women's soccer team, makes her move in a game earlier this season.


THURSDAY NO COVER AT
RESTAURANT UVSPORTS SA.
Also featuring:
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Badgers, Buffaloes clash
n week's top matchup

0

And
MICHI
Pre'g

By BARRY SOLLENBERGER
Daily Sports Writer
Take heart, football fans.
While an off week for Michigan
might normally mean a boring Satur-
day afternoon, this weekend proves to
be different.
With Colorado getting its first taste
ofBig Ten competition and NotreDame
trying to gain a split with the Michigan
schools, that history reading (both
games are televised) may indeed have
to be put off indefinitely, again.
The matchups.
Wisconsin (0-0 Big Ten, 1-0 over-
all) at Colorado (1-0)
Quite simply, the game of the week,

The tenth-ranked Badgers and sev-
enth-ranked Buffaloes will do battle in
a game that Michigan should study
closely.
Quarterback Kordell Stewart leads
a Buffalo attack that rolled up 649
yards in total offense in a 48-13 romp
over Northeast Louisiana. Running
back Rashaan Salaam paved the way
on the ground with 184 yards and three
touchdowns.
Running back Brent Moss rushed
for 126 yards in the Badgers' season
opener, a 56-0 yawner over Eastern
Michigan.
Who will win?
See BIG TEN, Page 10

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prepare for personal and professional decisions.
October 21 & 22, 1994
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SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS
Transition: From New Graduate to Expert Nurse
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BREAKOUT SESSIONS
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