S. t
ssing Tampa Bay
coach contacts team
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Tampa Bay
coach Tony Dungy spoke with a
Buccaneers assistant who has been
missing since last weekend but shed
little light Wednesday on his where-
bouts.
"There's not really a lot new to
report:' Dungy said of Wendell Avery.
"The only thing I know is he is fine.
But other than that I don't really have
a lot of information."
Avery, 44, was last seen by the team
during a staff meeting Saturday night
in Atlanta, about 15 hours before the
Bucs played the Falcons at the Georgia
Dome. He did not attend the gatte
Sunday and a missing person's report
as filed the following day with
tlanta police, who have asked for the
public's help in locating him.
Dungy declined to say when he had
spoken with Avery, a former college
teammate who is in his second season
as an offensive assistant with the
Bucs.
Gretzky named Team
anada's manager
TORONTO (AP) - Wayne Gretzky,
intent on bringing a gold medal to
Canada, will lead his country's hockey
team at the 2002 Winter Olympics.
He will be the executive director of
the team for the Salt Lake City Games,
with Toronto coach and general manag-
er Pat Quinn the coach.
"We all understand the pressure
we're under," Gretzky said yesterday.
"We all understand the situation that
Cere it, but we feel confident about
our team."
"We have a vision," Quinn added,
"and that vision is Canada with the
gold."
Gretzk's last iternataioal gate a
a player catte during Catada's loss to
Finland in the bronze-medal game at
the 1998 Nagano Olympics.
"He is the ideal Canadian for this
sition," Canadian Hockev
ssociation president Bob Nicholson
said.
McSorley suspension
extended to 1 year
NEW YORK (AP) Marty
McSorley received the last rulintg for
his hit on Donald Brashear. and he'll
have to wait a little longer to resume
s NHL career.
McSorley on Tuesday had his sus-
pension extended by NHL commis-
sioner Gary Bettman to Feb. 20
one day short of a year - for a
stick-swinging attack to Brashear's
head. The ban is the harshest penal-
tv for on-ice violence in NHL histo-
ry.
The vicious hit in the waning see-
ds of a game no longer in doubt
ded McSorley in trouble with the
league and the law.
The former Boston Bruins
enforcer was convicted in a
Canadian court on Oct. 6 of assault
with a weapon and received a sus-
pended sentence.
McSorley was banned for the final
23 games of last season after he
struck the Vancouver Canucks for-
ward, and needed to apply to
Bettman before returning to the ice.
"I have eliminated immediate
reinstatement asan appropriate
result," Bettman said in an eight-

page decision. "Nor, however, am I
comfortable with imposing a 'life-
time ban' on Mr. McSorlev"
Bettman's ruling Tuesday, after an
Oct. 31 meeting, was that McSorley
must sit out a total of one year.
hite Sox' Manuel
amed top AL skipper
NEW YORK (AP) -- Jerry Manuel
had just been voted American League
Manager of the Year, and to listen to
him speak, he had nothing to do with
it.
"I try to do is make sure I remove
myself and put the team first in all
aspects," the Chicago White Sox
manager said yesterday after winning
award in a runaway.
-In a race that was no cliffhanger.
Manuel received 25 first-place bal-
lots and three seconds for 134 points
in voting by the Baseball Writers'
Association of America.
Oakland's Art Howe, whose team
won the AL West title, was second for
the second straight season, getting 74
points with two firsts, 20 seconds and
four thirds.
P "You don't have to necessarily like
me," Manuel said, recalling his
spring-training speech to the team.
"I'm not going to be a player's man-
ager or whatever they want to call it.
I just want you to do what's best for
the team and respect the office of
manager more than anything else.
Hopefully that has worked here for
the White Sox"
11I
s NHL results
PiTTsBURGH 5, Philadelphia 2
Montreal 4, FLoRIDA 2
TORONTo 5, Carolina 0
Nashville 4, NEW JERSEY 3
NBA results
PHILADELPHIA 103, Detroit 94
NDIANA 108, Milwaukee 97
New Jersey 102, WASHINGToN 86
Cleveland 99, NEW YORK 97
MAMI 87, Seattle 81
riotte 96, ORLANDo 90

Harriers' NCAA
fate rests in Ypsi
By Shawn Kemp
Daily Sports Writer
For the Michigan men's cross country team to qualify
for the NCAA championships, it would take a whole lot
of talent and a little bit of luck.
Fortunately, the Wolverines have the talent that could
earn them that trip. The fate lies in the hands of their
opposition
Saturday at I i a.m. in Ypsilanti, Michigan will com-
pete in the NCAA regional championships. Among the
ranked teams Michigan will face are No. 6 Wisconsin,
No. 15 Indiana, No. 18 Eastern Michigan and No. 23
Michigan State.
Although the Wolverines are unranked, a second-place
finish would send them to Ames, Iowa, on Nov. 20 for the
NCAA championships. Michigan coach Ron Warhurst
said a third-place finish would give the Wolverines a
"way-outside chance" to qualify.
"There are 38 schools in our regional," Warhurst said.
"It'd be great if (the Wolverines) ran out of their heads M
and we qualified, but if we're in the top 10, that's a Michigan faces a
tremendous accomplishment." if it wants to adv
Warhurst expects junior Mark Pilja and senior Tom
Caughlan to run well. Pilja, who has been the used to racing1 I
Wolverines' No. I runner all season, should qualify for The vovng r
the NCAA individual finals "unless lie falls down," throughout thes
Warhurst said. ning 30-40 mil
The younger runners who round out the varsity squad miles per week
have two challenges. Not only do they have to run excep- "The young k
tional races for the Wolverines to advance, but they also want to undertr
have to adapt to running a 10-kilometer race -- used in Warhurst said.
the regional and national meets - rather than the 8-kilo- After last we
meter race they have been running all season. finished sevent
Warhurst said the weather could be a factor in how fast regional as defi
the runners go out in the race. Michigan would benefit "Maybe we
from sloppier weather, as its younger runners are not "But if this is it
Red-liners f orake
goals, know their roe

The Michigan Daily - Thursday, November 9, 2000 -13A
Cal, Penn State await
'M' tankers in Houston

By Eric Powell
Daily SportsWriter
The Michigan woimen's swimming
team won't have Carolina on its mind
this weekend at the Continental Airlines
Classic in IHouston, lexas.
Michigan suffered a heartbreaking
loss last weekend at North Carolina,
207-163. Going into the meet, the Tar
Hecls were tied with the Wolverines for
the No. 9 national ranking. "Carolina is
a very tough team," Michigan coach Jim
Richardson said. "We played well we
ijust got beat by a better team. We will
have an opportunity to show our real
strengths at Rice this weekend, though."
With the loss to North Carolina
behind them, the Wolverines will head
to Houston this weekend to face
California, Illinois, Missouri and Penn
State.
"Our team chemistry is great right
now, and we expect to play well and
maybe set sonte records this weekend "
co-captain Jennifer Crisman said.
Michigan is looking for big perfor-
mances from freshmen Samantha
Arsenault and Annie Weilbacher.
Arsentault, a gold medalist at the 2000
Olympics in Sydney, has been stellar in
the first three meets of the season, win-s
ning at least one event in each meet.
"Samantha is a swimmer who is giv-
ing this teamt a winning edge with her
skill and intensity," Richardson said.
Arsenault's performance has also had

a psychological impact on the team.
"Samantha is a young athlete who
can elevate the performance of the rest
of the team through example. She gives
the girls confidence to win by bringing
fire to the pool,' Richardson said.
While Arsenault has quickly assurted
a starrin" role with the Wolverines, team
co-captains Crisman and Melissa Sugar
have consistently led the team by exam-
ple both in and out of the pool.
Aside from their myriad accomplish-
ments in the pool, Crisman and Sugar
have been superb in the classroomits
well - both are academic All-
Americans.
"The two captains are prototypical
student-athtetes, smart girls with moti-
vation that excel not only inside the pool
but out," Richardson said.
Standing in the way of a Michigan
victory this weekend will be California,
which comes in ranked No. 2 in the
country.
"We might not win a single event
against Cal" Richardson said. "But we
should beat Illinois and Missouri quite
handily. But Penn State, with its new
recruiting program and rigorous train-
ing schedule, should give us a hard tite
in the pool.
The meet in Houston will help set the
tone for Michigan before the start of the
Big Ten season.
"We think that we can be Big 1n
champs," Crisman said. "And break a
few records along the way"

steep uphill battle in Ypsilanti on Saturday
ance to the NCAA championships.
onger distances.
tunners posed a challenge to Warhurst
season - most of them were used to run-
es per week but are now averaging l0
at Michigan.
kids got me out of my rhythm - I didn't
rain them, but I couldn't overtrain them,"
ekend's Big Ten meet, where Michigan
I, the Wolverines head into the NCAA
nite underdogs.
wont end it this weekend," Warhurst said.
t, want it to be a positive experience.
THISWEEKEND
YosT ARENA/EwGLETBEN ARENA
Who: Michigan (440 CCHA, 6.1-2overall)
vs. Ferris State-(01, 24-2)
When: 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, 7:05 pm.
Satrday
Radio: WTKA 1950 AM will broadcast both
games
Latest: Caning vffno a difficut 1.0 os on
le Saturday against Michigan State, Michigan
ot wil attempt to get back on the horse
d against a pesky Ferris State squad ina
nt weekend series.
-u-

By Ryan C. Moloney
Daily Sports Writer
In the world of,.hockey, it's not a
player's overall game that receives the
most acclaim - it's his statistics.
Statistics grab the spotlight.
Statistics mean all-star games. Women
dig statistics.
For a good example, look no further
than the NHL. Many people consider
Steve Yzerman to be the best two-way
player in the league, but just about
everyone would take Jaromir .lagr to
start a team.
Therein lies the plight and pride of
the Michigan hockey team's fourth
line. While scoring talent permeates
every position on the top three lines,
the fourth line - or red line, as dictat-
ed by the color of their practice jerseys
- more often attempts to stop pucks
from hitting twine on the penalty kill
and in even-strength situations.
"Our red line doesn't get as much ice
time" as the other lines "and they are
normally fresh," Michigan coach Red
Berenson said. "They do a good job
and they have got the energy - that's
what you need your fourth line to do.
They know that it is their job to kill
penalties and that's an important role
on the team"
The fourth line is a gateway for
Michigan's fringe forwards to make
their mark on the ice when they can.
Bill Trainor, Craig Murray, J.J.
Swistak, Dave Wyzgowski and Joe
Kautz have all seen time on the fourth
line this season.
There is no set lineup - often the
combinations are switched from one
game to the next.
"Coach is going to play everybody
- everybody will get a chance,"
Swistak said. "It won't be guys playing
two or three games in the whole season
- everybody will play a lot. This
weekend I probably won't play both
nights. I'm starting to play better, at the
beginning of the season I wasn't play-
ing that well - but Coach is always
going to change lines because we are
the fourth line"
Swistak sat out three of the first four
games, but has suited up for each of the
last five.
Trainor has seen action in all but one
came this season and has tearned with

Swistak on the pena
has established hiT
defensive forward,
blocks against Bo
Miami as well as
faceoffs in the defen
"Cr hit, nu ni

lty kill. The senio
self as a reliab
making key sho
Wsing Green an
winning importan
sive end.
lt there bocaulse hi

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has confidence in meio doagood lob,"iiddb,
Trainor said. "Coach likes in use cer- , i
ta in pairs on the penalty kill and J.J.i< t I I
and I work well together and trust each
other."
Most forwsards who make it to the
collegiate level scored regularhI at .
some point in their careers, but in order
to adapt and accept a defensive mind-
oset, offensive aspirations must ake a
backseat.
"I measure myself by the game I
played and if I slid well," Trainor said.
"If I did my job I had a good game
I'm not worried about goals or assists.
Since the Swistak-Trainor duo
ptides itself on its penalty-kill prowess, . y'
it was ironic and a bit disheartening for .,
both to be standing on the ice when
Rustyn Dolyny netted the lone goalI InI
Saturday's loss to Michigan State. ,
"I can't tell you t I vas 10 prcent
happy with the fact that they name mutp
the powerplay goal, but for the most
pairt they did ot good job" Berenson
said. U I
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UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES CENTER

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