10 - The Michigan Daily - Thursday, September 29, 1994 SOCCER Continued from page 8 "They really had us running up and down the field." But with only a few remaining minutes before halftime, the Wolver- ines went on the offensive. After midfielder Kris Wiljanen's free kick from just outside the penalty box was deflected, defenseman Rick Weinberg knocked home the rebound, and tied the score at one goal apiece. The Wolverines began the second half the way they ended the first. Michigan controlled the ball in the middle third of the field and kept it on the ground whenever possible. Michigan's first-half problems vanished in the second stanza when the Wolverines seemed to be much more comfortable. "We started out slow, but we really picked it up in the second half," said defender Mike Presley, one of five Wolverines who for- merly played for Schoolcraft. "This is the first time this season that we really played as a team. When we played our game and kept the ball on the ground, they just couldn't keep up with us." Michigan's newfound confi- dence showed in the second half. Midfielder Rob Sirrine barely missed putting in a rebound off of a Weinberg free kick from 40 yards out. Minutes later, Sirrine netted forward Andy Cosenza's crossing pass to give the Wolverines the lead for good. Goalkeeper Mike Milman played a nearly perfect game. The sopho- more netminder saved every shot on goal in the second half, including one on a breakaway by Schoolcraft for- ward Fadi Bazzi. Michigan played solid defense for the remainder of the game. "We had so much team intensity for this game," said Ryan Carriere, another Schoolcraft graduate. "In the second half we made them play our game, and we never let up the physi- cal play on defense." In the second half. the Wolverines showed just how much composure they had. Burns pointed to both Wiljanen and midfielder Karim Dare's aggressive play as the main reason why Michigan kept possession of the ball. "This was the Schoolcraft team that we expected. They are young and scrappy and they gave us troubles in the first half," Burns said. "We made some adjustments at halftime, adjust- ments that couldn't be made during play." The team is now playing its best soccer of the season and hopes to funnel their intensity and success into this weekend's tournament. The upcoming series features pe- rennial soccer powerhouse Indiana as well as Iowa, Illinois and Indiana State. "This game was great for us," Presley said. "It feels really good to beat a nationally ranked team. I think this game will give us the momen- tum we need going into the tourna- ment." Chad Hiser and the Michigan men's soccer team pushed past Schoolcraft yesterday, 2-1 at Mitchell Field. THURSDAY NO COVER AT "0 49 * __ __ __ __ _ I I U ARE YOUR WORKOUTS CETTING A LITTLE ROUTINE? ADD SOME VARIETY TO YOUR FITNESS PROGRAM AT THE *114AR 1 0 f v l i L/I.V - _ , RESTAURANTU SPORTS $AR Also featuring: 200 a wingI $3.25 pitchers Coors Light $5.00 pitchers Long Island Ice Tea CCHA Continued from page 8 coach Mike Mazzoleni, a Spartan goaltender in the late '70s, has seen his share of CCHA Wars over the years. Before his most recent posi- tion, an assistant coach at Minnesota, Mazzoleni spent five years as an as- sistant at Illinois-Chicago. All this time around the game has left him with an idea about how his Redskins should approach the upcoming sea- son. "My philosophy is a very disci- plined and hard-working style of play," Mazzoleni said. "We need to emphasize a strong checking game. I've been very impressed with the CLI ]NIG 1220 South University i1 and over after 9pm 665-7777 Student discounts: *FREE equipment on weekdays 324 W. Ann Ann Arbor 761-4669 -------------------------------------------- w W W W W W WY V I .. ROT' OIN .T- -- ------ OF THE COST CUTTING CLRR PRINTER. attitude, focus and dedication that our guys have had, but on the ice, I don't really'know what to expect from this team." Mazzoleni isn't the only first-year coach in the league this season, as Buddy Powers takes the helm at Bowl- ing Green. A former assistant for the Falcons from 1982-88, Powers will work with 17 returning lettermen, in- cluding all three of their goalies. "Some people out there have new ice rinks, Bowling Green has recycled an old coach," Powers said. "It takes a while for the coach to learn the players and the players to get used to the coach." The consistent success that the Lakers, Spartans and Wolverines have all enjoyed recently should set an example for the new coaches. Also, next year's addition - Alaska Fairbanks - will want to pursue. Having played the Wolverines last year, and continuing to build rivalries with other CCHA clubs this season, the Nanooks will fill the vacancy opened up by the timely exit of Kent State. While Kent State has chosen to do away with hockey altogether, other conference teams have taken steps to improve their programs. Notre Dame coach Ric Schaefer has good reason to be excited about the changes in South Bend this winter. "I don't have a new rink to talk about, but for the first time in 26 years we do have a new look at Notre Dame. Gone are the colorful sound panels that we had in the fieldhouse that looked like a set out of Laugh-In." The Fighting Irish do not want their home rink to be considered a laughing matter, nor does the CCHA when it comes to its officiating. Be- ginning with the opening faceoff this season and continuing through Nov. 25, the league will experiment with the one referee, two linesmen offici- ating system. The linesmen have the authority to call all penalties. The first chance to see this new system and judge its efficiency will be at Michigan's annual Blue/White intrasquad scrimmage on Oct. 7 at Yost Ice Arena. bond QUALITY DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT SERVICE 332 Maynard St. across from Nickels Arcade 668-6335 I just cleared up "The Case Of The Vanishing Ink' and was cleaning off my desk when it hit me His desk looked like a bomb had gone off. There were printer parts everywhere. "Specs, you ever seen a Canon BJC-600?" ( like a ream of paper: even my most He peered up through his wa brilliant work looked dull. specs,"You're looking at we The reason? Everything was in one right now." I op black and white. So I said to myselfbr "Mr. Print Detective, you need a colorv printer." I made a phone call and received a tip; from one of my sources at 1-800-848-4123, "The Canon" BJC=600 is a sure thing for color."} It sounded good, but I had to investigate. After all, It am Nick Canon, Print Detective. Now, there are a lot gray areas in "It color printers. Like cost-per-page, ex Put a clock to the BJC-600. You'll fnd i' ast. s -NICK 6C to as intrigued. He ,, 4 s nt on. "Its also 4°° timized for printing- illiant color on low-cost plain paper." "But I thought I had to fork out all my dough on special coated paper," I exclaimed. "Not with the BJC-600," he replied "I see," I said. He said I hadn't seen anything yet, and showed me a print sample. The color was more than swell. It was killer. "What about speed?" I inquired. 's fast" he fired back. He slowly plained, "You see the BJC-600 has ree times as many nozzles as its F' color quality and speed. So I made a bee-line to the lab to have a little chat with my pal, Specs. I knew he knew what I needed to know. th 46 The facts prove the BJC-600 costs about half as much to operate as most other color ink jet printers. ' -NICK ,) \, -' ti, was In iuc. e nearset competitor. had just examined a It was heady stuff', BJC-600 from ink to nozzles. WMOWS but I knew what it "What's it all mean?' I asked. Specs PICK all meant. quoted The Hard Copy Observer verba- I had finally found tim, "No matter how you slice it, the a color printer that was head BJC-600 costs about half as much to and shoulders above the rest, and 1 L c operate as most other ink jet printers." "How can that be?" I questioned. "Elementary. There's a separate ink wouldn't cost an arm and leg to own. Well, I guess you could say that "Before you buy a printer, it pays VA I A ''g U ~