737 N. Huron, Ypsilanti HOTLINE 485-0240 F~or Bonds and Drink Specials I SPORTS The Michigan Daily Friday, March 26, 1982 Page 9 'M' batsmen off to a quick start DANCEABLE MUSIC OF THE EIGHTIES Tonight Lambda Chi Alpha presents a T-shirt night. Cash and other prizes to winners -best, weirdest, etc. Saturday No cover until 10p.m. HAPPY HOUR until 10 p.m. X By JOE CHAPELLE Although the Michigan batsmen returned to Ann Arbor from Texas Tuesday after tallying their best spring trip record (8-3) since 1966, skipper Bud Middaugh, like the stereotypical coach, *still thinks that the team needs to im- prove. "I think that the pitching can get much better," said Middaugh. "For us to be successful, we need some of our pitchers to come on." THE WOLVERINE mentor's pit- ching,, worries, however, may not be that indicative of the success of the spring trip. "I don't think that there has been a P season when we've come back and I've not been concerned about the pitching," said Middaugh. Other than pitching, Middaugh said he saw nothing else on the spring trip that would cause him to worry about his team's home opener this Tuesday against Eastern Michigan. THE DEFENSE was outstanding (in Texas)," said Middaugh. "We had much better defensive play than last year. We played pretty well." Middaugh also pointed out that the Wolverines played a much tougher spring schedule this year than in previous seasons. "Nebraska was awesome," said Middaugh. "Pan American beat Oklahoma State which is one of the top five teams in the country, and El Paso is a contender for the WAC (Western Athletic.Conference) title.", THE WOLVERINES opened their season by sweeping a doubleheader from Central Michigan, 13-0 and 7-2. The batsmen's winning streak con- tinued as they took the first game of a doubleheader from the Houston Cougars, 5-3. Michigan, however, gave up its first loss of the season to the Cougers in the second game of the twinbill, 6-2. The Wolverines dropped two straight after their loss to Houston, falling to Morningside, 4-2, and Nebraska, 7-4, in' the Citrus Tournament hosted by Pan American in Edinburg, Texas. THE MICHIGAN batsmen, however, came back to pick up five wins in a row before returning to Ann Arbor, beating Central Michigan for the third time, 14- 5, and posting three consecutive shut outs against the Chippewas, Texas-El Paso and Pan American, 11-0, 5-0, and 1-0 respectively. In the- final game of the trip, the Wolverines made up for an earlier loss with a victory against Nebraska, 4-1. Michigan was rated fifth in the nation by All-American Baseball News and seventh by Collegiate Baseball before its trip to Texas. MIDDAUGH points out that the spring trip provided many players with an opportunity to demonstrate their improved playing ability.' "Paciorek has improved defen- sively," said Middaugh. "He is a much better thrower this year." Paciorek's offensive play has also aided the Wolverines, as he currently leads the Michigan batting statistics with his .528 average for the trip. Another player who has shown im- provement for the Wolverines is junior Jeff Jacobson. Jacobson garnered an average of .452 for the trip. "JACOBSON has always been a good defensive player," said Middaugh. "Everybody has deficiencies. Jacobson has been working to play better offen- sively." Middaugh still has not decided which lineup he will use for Tuesday's home opener. "I still have to make some decisions," he said. After meeting the Hurons on Tuesday, the Wolverines face Grand Valley State the following day. LSA SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE Merit Award Recipients Jay P. Belanger Eric P. Greenblatt Christopher Mackay Katherine McCreight Joseph Kevin Smith Every Funkin' Disco Party Night 0 - ._-- L ----A- r% 1 _ A - . *ia -- k Michigan Baseball Statistics Hitting Sunday Steven Chantz D.J. and Lester Moody (Formerly of Center Stage) Every Italian Stallion Male Dancers Wednesday Showtime 9 p.m. $2.50 Gentlemen welcome at 1 1 30 p.m. for Wet T-shirt contest. $50 cash prize. An EMU f rat challenges the Stallions to a strip off at 10:30. Thursday Cheap Pitcher Night Ladies free SER5 I . thIonro - tt ila Mne* Ifpn erp f is copn ,d nI Arl22 s SFOURPREE TOK EN I IEVLEYAT LO PRLC * .FOR E TOKENS.0 Swith $1.00 purchase k 1 Now you know FOCUS presents the best games in the best rkcondition in town. Technician on duty every day.1 * On the corner of S; State ,& William fone coupon per customer per week' , U Coupon Good until April 22. 1982 This coupon cannot be-used with other coupons or game cards. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE b TOKENS--$1.00 Ask about " V.I.P. CARD" to get 10 tokens for $1.00. Name, Pos. G J. Paciorek, RF-1B ................................... 11 J.Jacobson,2B . ................................. 11 G. Schulte, CF ...................................... 11 K. Hayward, iB-DH ........................ .......... 6 J. Young, C-DH ...................................... 9 C.'Sabo, 3B ... ......... .. f ......................... 11 C. Froning, IF-OF .................................... 7 J. Clem, 1B ........................................ 7 F. Erdmann, LF..................................... 6 1'.Evans, SS........................................ 11 R. Bair, C-DH ......................................... 10 D.Stober, LF ... .................:............. 11 J. Minick, OF ... ........................6 D. Sygar, OF .......................................... 6 R. Stoll, P-LF.......................................... 5 D. Leik, OF ........................................... 6 AB 36 31 38 12 24 36 15 12 4 30 26 20 6 5 2 0 R 12 4 10 .2 3 6 1 4 0 10 6 5 0 2 0 3 H 19 14 17 5 S 8 10 4 3 1 7 6 4 0 0 0 2b-3b-IR 3-0-5 4-0-0 1-1-2 0-1-0 2-0-0 0-0-1 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0 2-0-3 1-0-2 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 BB 4 2 7 0 2 5 1 2 0 7 5 7 0 0 1 SO RBI 2 12 2 7 2 7 1 1 7 2 0 4 3 6 2 4 0 1 6 9 4 8 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 Avg. .528 .452 .447 .417 .333 .278 .267 .250 .250 .233 .231 .200 .167 .000 .000 .000 Middaugh ... looks for improvement a i a a a a a a ~ MICHIGAN .. ........ ......................11 297 68 99 14-2-13 44 38 62 .337 OPPONENTS....... ........................11 268 28 49 12-0-4 54 39 24 .225 Pitching ~ a kk 1!' W- --mw- - =- - - 1982 ANN ARBOR ANTIQUARIAN BOOK FAIR AND SALE SMICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM SATURDAY, MARCH 27 10 AM -5PM More than 30 Midwest dealers Admission free Ann Arbor Antiquarian Bookdealers Association Name T. Karazim ................... J. Hayward ...... .............. M. Rudd .... ................. S. Ontiveros .................. G. Wayn.... ............... R. Stol........... ........... B. Shuta ..... .... ............ l):Kopf,......................... G 4 2 1 3 2 4 3 -3 GS 0 0 1 2 3 2 2 CG 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 w-L 2-0 0-0 0-0 0-1 1-1 3-0 2-1 .0-0 IP 10 4.3 0.3 6.7 12 22 12.7 8 H 2 0 0 5 7 17 10 8 BB SO ERA 6 7 0.00 8 5 0.00 1 0 0.00 5 5 1.35 7 4 1.50 5 11 2.05 10 4 2.84 12 3 $.75 54 39 2.13 44 38 6.84 MICHIGAN.......... OPPONENTS............ 31 11 11 5 11 2 8-3 3-8 76 75 49 99 9 PM Getting Out by Marsha Norman March 24-27, April 1-3 8:00 p.m. Trueblood Theatre Tickets at PTP 764-0450 U I' Departmnt of Theatre and Drama Showcase Production School of Education * The University of Michigan r THE PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION Keynote Address, Annual A wards Ceremony, School of Education 2 P.M., FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1982 SCHORLING AUDITORIUM, SCHOOL OF EDUCATION BUILDING The public is welcome. Iton Goldberg Executive Director, National Commission on Excellence in Education formerly Acting Director of the National Institute of Education and Associate Director for Dissemination and Improvement of Practice, NIE Prior to his service in Washington, Dr. Goldberg was Director of Curriculum Development and Executive Director for Early Childhood Programs in the Phil- adelnhi3 Public Schon L . ft= .dlb.=Aglbh- - - __ - E-Systems continues the tradition of the world's great problem solvers. Unquestionably, Leonardo da Vinci possessed one of the world's great minds. Not only re- nowned as a painter and sculp- tor, da Vinci also applied his exceptional talents to the me- chanics of flight, to cartography for planning military campaigns, and even astronomy. Today, scientists and engi- neers at E-Systems continue the tradition by expanding the practi- cal application of advanced tech- nology. E-Systems uses the principles of flight mechanics as the basis for major modifications /to aircraft, expands basic car- tography to encompass highly sophisticated guidance and com- mand and control systems,. and has designed and built a sys- tem that greatly expands man's ability to study the universe. That's only a small seg- ment of the tough problems E-Systems engineers solve in the area of antennas, communi- cations, data acquisition, pro- cessing, storage and retrieval systems and other systems ap- plications for intelligence and re- connaissance - systems which are often the first of a kind in the world. -. For a reprint of the da Vinci illustration and informationon ca- reer opportunities with E-Systems in Texas, Florida, Indiana, Utah, and Virginia, write: Dr. Lloyd K. Lauderdale, Vice President Research and Engineering; E-Systems, Inc., Corporate Headquarters, P O. Box 226030, Dallas, Texas 75266. E-SYSTEMS The problem solvers. An equal opportunity employer M/Fi H, V Leonardo da Vinci 1452-1519 . r 3 i ti , _:, " a t "r ' -=-- -{ , ___r* ftp' 'Z'd11 ----;' __ _=_ _, m I - . , ,tt ;.1 ,;: . T , ' . . , i;ia - } _ s, F tii .. - c J I // W -NrIL /' R _ , t.iije, , :,y.., .- i i I