14 - The Michigan Daily - Tuesday October 10, 2000

LEFEVRE
Continued from Page 11
With Michigan consistently attacking
during the third period and the entire
five-minute overtime, the ice became a
bit chippy and rough in the Red Raiders'
zone. Snow buildup around the crease
gave Lefevre an advantage, because it
inhibited the Wolverine snipers from
cleanly deking and making their best
moves on the Colgate netminder.
Lefevre still had to contain Michigan's
top scorers, trying to execute their best
moves in five penalty shots in order to
advance to the title game - with the only

ones on the ice being a Wolverine,
Lefevre and his father's memory.
The Red Raiders goalie proved up to
the challenge, shutting out all five of
Michigan's shooters, including Andy
Hilbert and Mike Cammalleri.
"That's probably up there with one of
the greatest moments I've had," said
Lefevre. "It was a great feeling to take a
win from them."
It was especially redeeming for
Lefevre and the Red Raiders, since
Michigan ended their season in an over-
time thriller at last year's NCAAs.
Lefevre wasn't the starting goalie then.
He split duties with Shep Harder, who

graduated this past spring as Colgate's
all-time leader in shutouts and goals
against average.
But it is now Lefevre s team, as he
takes the prmarv responsibiity as start-
ing goaltender for the No. 16 Red
Raiders - and he doesn't mind the
added pressure that comes with it.
"I think I'm more confident in myself
now that I'm the guy' Lefcevre said. "It
makes me step it up a little more.
And it helps that he knows he'll never
be alone on the ice.
"My dad's in my heart right now,"
Lefevre said. "He never missed a game
and still will never miss a game."

rA
BRANDON SEDLOFF/Daily
Colgate goalie Jason Lefevre stoned all five Michigan's players in last Friday's shootout, including center Mike Cammalleri.

o1

Down the stretch
There are at most four games left
on the women's soccer schedule
before the tournament. Here's how
the race is'shaping up.

Women's soccer

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Food For Thought
Manipurating Opinion
In 1966, the NLF (Viet Cong)
formed a seemingly rival
political party,
The Alliance of National,
Democratic and Peace
Forces, in order, "to
reestablish the image of the
South's revolution as
a broad-based movement."
P. 130, A Viet Cong Memoir.
Gary Lillie & Assoc., Realtors
www.garylillie.com

By Jeff Phillips
IDaily Sports Wi ter
The Big Ten season is reaching its
end and the race is in full swing.
"All of the (Big'en) teams are good,"
Michigan coach Debbie Belkin
Rademacher said. "You don't go into a
game saying 'We're going to win this
one.
How close is the Big Ten race?
The Michigan women's soccer team
is now 5-2 and has earned a tie for sec-
ond place with Purdue and behind
undefeated Penn State. The Wolverines
have won two double-overtime games
away at Iowa and Purdue. Two wins
that could have gone the other way.
But both of their Big Ten losses were
by the identical score - one to zero.
Two losses that could have gone the
other way.
"In the Big Ten every game is going
to be a challenge," senior Kacy Beitel
said. "It is a quality league and you
have to be disciplined."
The depth of a league is often shown
in the difference between the haves and
the have-nots.
Northwestern and Ohio State are cur-
rently ninth and I Ith in the league with
just one win apiece. Combined, one

goal has decided nine of the teams' 13
games.
They aren't the only teams playing
close games.
At fifth, Wisconsin is 5-3, with seven
of their games being decided by one
goal. Two of the Badgers losses have
come in the final ten seconds of the
game.
The Big Ten "is still up for grabs,"
sophomore Abby Crumpton said.
"Anyone can beat anyone on any given
day."
With the exception of Penn State-
who has a commanding two-game lead
over Michigan and has had just two
close games - this has truly been the
case.
Iowa was pummeled 5-1 by
Minnesota, who in turn was beaten by
Michigan 4-0. But the Hawkeyes
defeated the Badgers.
Michigan State fell to Illinois, who
was embarrassed at home by Michigan.
The Big Ten Tournament begins Nov.
2, less than a month away and every
team is down to their last few confer-
ence games.
How close is the Big Ten?
All but two of this weekend's ten
conference games were decided by just
one elusive goal.

Stickers fight through
adversity, injury for win

By Courtenay Basile
For the Daily
The Michigan field hockey team's
win Saturday against Central Michigan
was not your ordinary Michigan victo-
ries. True, the Wolverines did trample
the Chippewas, 8-0, but it was hardly
just another blowout.
The game began with a strong
Michigan drive, three of the goals were
scored within the first 10 minutes. After
that, the goals started coming sporadi-
cally after missed penalty corners.
To make up for the lack of excitement
on the field, plenty of distractions were
provided on the sidelines.
Halfway through the second half, sev-
eral of the sprinklers around Ocker Field
suddenly began spouting water every-
where, completely drenching the
Michigan bench. The field trainer forgot
that there was a came scheduled for
Saturday, so he accidentally pro-
grammed the sprinklers to go off during
the game. The few sprinklers near the
bleachers were soon shut off but the one
near the Michigan bench flowed through
the rest of the half. The players and
coaches had to stifle the water with sev-
eral ball buckets nearby, holding down
the buckets over the sprinkler. Players on
the field had to ignore the antics on the
sidelines to focus on continuing the
game.
"We just kept telling ourselves that it

was only raining," freshman Molly
Powers said.
Soon after the sprinklers went off it
started to snow, startling to some, but not
to others. Young childen in the stands
started cheering, everyone else started
moaning.
Along with the groans and moans
from the bleachers came a couple of
injuries on the playing field. Freshman
April Fronzoni got hit in the leg during a
penalty corner and had to be helped off
the field. And sophomore Krista
Meckley was also injured during a
penalty corner.
The most horrific injury, however,
occurred to Central Michigan defender
Katrina Wozneck during yet another
penalty corner. She was struck in the
head when a shot by Freshman Kristi
Gannon deflected off a stick in the cir-
cle. She fell immediately and had to be
carried off the field by her coach and
trainer.
"I feel really awful about that horrible
injury happening to the Central
Michigan team," Michigan coach
Marcia Pankratz said. "It couldn't have
come at a worse time either. They have
endured many injuries already this sea-
son and their coach said to me before the
game that if two more players were
injured during this game, they would
have to pack up and go back home
because they wouldn't be able to field a
team."

IGROU NDI F14

1432 Washtenaw Ave.
French Room
(look for sign outside)
8:45 Wednesday evening

I.The center or origin of rapid, intense
activity or change...
2.A college Ministry program involving
discussion, connection with other
students and drinking coffee.
The
"Philippines or Bust" p
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