0 Page 8-Wednesday, September 29, 1982-The Michigan Daily Stickers beat EMU, 5-0 By PAUL HELGREN The Michigan field hockey team ex- tended its winning streak to five games with a convincing 5-0 victory over Eastern Michigan at Ferry field yesterday. Junior Kay McCarthy pac- ed the attack with three second-half goals, giving her nine for the season. The Wolverines started the game a bit tentatively but held a 1-0 lead at the end of the first half on senior Sara Forrestel's first goal of the year. The second half was all Michigan, however, as the stickers found the nets four times. The Michigan defense, led by junior halfback Denise Comby, denied the Hurons a single shot on goal in the second half. Goalies Nancy Hirsh and Jonnie Terry shared credit for the shutout. COACH CANDY Zientek was pleased with her team's effort. She attributed the slow start to a "sluggish" practice the day before and added the team will DISCOUNT SAVINGS CONTACT LENSES Replacement Or Spares Eye Contact's low annual membership fee of $12.50 entitles you to obtain replacement or additional NAME BRAND SOFT, HARD, OR SPECIALTY LENSES AND ACCESSORY CARE PRODUCTS... " at a substantial savings soft lenses (regular)...............................$24.95 each hard lenses (regular) ............................ $14.95 each according to your doctor's prescription, in sealed containers * with prompt service and a money-back guarantee. Jain now and receive an eye care gift pack and our accessory price list DON'T WAIT, CALL TODAY FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE 1 800 255-2020 (Toll Free) VISA, MASTERCARD OR COD orders accepted Family membership fee discount available Everything you'll need in replacement contact lenses -Except the high cost- get a "well deserved rest" tomorrow in anticipation of Friday's game at North- western. "Northwestern will be our biggest game so far this year," she commen- ted. "It'll be on turf (as opposed to grass) so we'll have to adjust to that." McCarthy started the second half scoring barrage on an attacking corner (an inbounds play started on the side of the opponents net). McCarthy put the ball in play and then deflected a pass from Comby into the net. A short time later the junior from Dover, Mass. ad- ded her second goal of the game on a rebound. LISA SCOFIELD made it 4-0 when she took a Sara Forrestel pass and con- verted from 30 feet out. It was Scofield's seventh goal of the year. Mc- Carthy closed the scoring with her third goal of the game, a rebound on a Scofield shot. In all, the Wolverines had 30 shots on goal compared to Eastern's. five. "Zinwell" awards (given to the out- standing offensive and defensive players each game) were earned by McCarthy (offense) and Comby (defen- se). Michigan's perfect 5-0 record will be given a test by two Big Ten teams this weekend. After playing Northwestern on Friday, the stickers take on Min- nesota on Saturday, also at Evanston. 6 6 6 EYE CONTACT Shawnee Mission, KS 66207 P.O. Box 7770 _ ,i Doily Photo by BRIAN AASCK 'M' sticker Kay McCarthy (right) fights for the ball in yesterday's shutout victory against Eastern Michigan. McCarthy scored three of the Wolverines' five goals as the team raised its record to 5-0. I -Stanford MBA- REPRESENTATIVE COMING TO CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 A representative of the Stanford Graduate School of Business will be on campus to discuss with interested students the exceptional educational opportunity of the Stanford MBA Program. Appointments may be made through The Career Planning and Placement Office The Stanford MBA Program is a two-year general management course of studies designed for men and women who wish to develop management skills to meet the broad responsibilities required in both the private and public sectors today and in the future. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STANFORD UNIVERSITY Stanford, California-94305 SPORTS OF THE DAILY: Tigers play spoi I?,y 7 Il i V 'i lT 7IVI..II..N_ 7 By TIM MAKINEN Special to the Daily DETROIT- Lance Parrish hit his 31st home run of the season, a record for American League catchers, as the Detroit Tigers dimmed Baltimore's pennant chances with a 9-6 victory over the Birds at Tiger Stadium last night. Parrish's blast, a two-run shot into the left-field upper deck in the seventh inning, put the Tigers ahead to stay and gave Oriole pitcher Sammy Stewart his ninth loss against as many wins. THE GAME saw the Orioles come from behind twice-first in the fourth inning with a four-run rally sparked by mU I - singles from Eddie Murray, Terry Crowley and Lenn Sakata, and again in the sixth with two more runs that sent Tiger starter Dan Petry to the showers. Reliever Dave Rucker stepped in and contained the Orioles the rest of the way, giving up only two hits and upping his record to 4-4. The usually powerful Oriole bats collected 12 hits-all of them singles. The Tigers, meanwhile, were helped by home runs from Mike Ivie, his 14th, and John Wockenfuss, his sixth, in addition to Parrish's home run. With Milwaukee's win in Boston, the Orioles are now three games behind the Brewers in the American League East. A sparse crowd of 7,755 attended the game. The Tigers face the. Orioles again tomorrow night in the second game of the- three-game series. Jim Palmer (14-4) will start for the Orioles and Jerry Udjur' will pitch for the Tigers. Netters lose to State Special to the Daily EAST LANSING - The Michigan volleyball team lost a tough five-game match to its, cross-state rival Michigan State last night, 14-16, 15-4, 15-7, 14-16, 15-9. Michigan coach Sandy Vong was not pleased with his team's performance, citing a lot of missed serves as big reason for the loss. "THE MATCH was pretty much like the score indicates," said Vong. "We were very unstable and couldn't find the right combination of players.' The loss dropped the Wolverines to 1- 4 in Big Ten competition and 6-6 overall, while the win was the Spartans' first in Big Ten play against three losses. Tonight, Michigan plays Eastern Michigan at Ypsilanti. No progress in talks NEW YORK (AP)-The head of the ler, top striking National Football League players, seeking to get the stalled con- tract talks in gear, sent a message to the owners' chief negotiator yesterday suggesting a meeting yesterday or today before the formal, bargaining resumes tomorrow in Washington. Ed Garvey, the executive director of the union, recommended to Jack Donlan, his counterpart with the Management Council, that the meeting cover grievance procedures, future pension benefits, a fund for pre-1959 players, a joint counseling program, in- surance issues, the involvement of players on the Competition Committee and "your problems with proposed scale." THAT LAST matter-a wage scale based solely on years of service without regard to position-is the major road- block to the resolution of the week-old strike, which has forced the league to call off 14 regular-season games and is almost certain to knock out next weekend's 14 as well. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle said last Sunday the strike would have to be settled by tomorrow in order to play next Sunday's and Monday night games and Garvey said they were "jeopar- dized" by the lack of progress in Sun- day's bargaining session at Hofstra University in Hempstead, N.Y. Garvey said the union's offices in Washington would be available for any informal negotiations yesterday or today. He suggested the union could be represented by Brig Owens, the assistant executive director; Jim Ber- thelsen, the union's general counsel, and Tim English, an attorney in Ber- thelsen's office. He did not include his own name on the list. There was no immediate response from the Management Council. Sunda- football NEW YORK (AP)- CBS will televise four NCAA Division III college football games Sunday, a network spokesman announced. Sunday's television coverage will begin at 12:30 p.m., EDT, with NFL Today, updating the National Football League's player strike, said Mark, Carlson Tuesday. I GRIDDE PICKS E O's 9-6 p SIO SALE! Bored by the unimaginative religious ramblings of preacher Mike, and his sidekick Wayne, diag regulars are frustrated by this year's absence of evangelist-extraordinaire Jed Smock from campus. However, few students realize that the reason Jed hasn't shown his face on campus is because of his dismal showing thus far in the Grid- des. Try your hand at humiliating Smock by bringing your picks, including the score of the Michigan game, to the Daily offices at 420 Maynard by mid- night Friday. Don't forget to include your name, address and phone number. Winner of Griddes gets a small one- item pizza from Pizza Bobs. 1. Indiana at MICHIGAN (pick score) 2. Florida State at Ohio State 3. Notre Dame at Michigan State 4. Illinois at Minnesota 5. Wisconsin at Purdue 6. Northwestern at Iowa 7. UCLA at Colorado 8. Georgia at Mississippi State 9. West Virginia at Pittsburgh 10. Nebraska at Auburn 11. Oklahoma at Iowa State 12. Wyoming at Hawaii 13. South Dakota at Omaha 14. Brown at Princeton 15. Central Michigan at Eastern Michigan 16. N.Y. Tech at Merchant Marine 17. Chico State at Simon Fraser 18. Humboldt State at Puget Sound 19. Indiana (Pa.) at Slippery Rock 20. Daily LIBELS at Strikebreakers Marty's Men's Fashion Clothing of Ann Arbor and East Lansing announce the opening of Busch's Board Room in Holland, Michigan, bringing a total of 6 retail Men's and Women's Classic Apparel Shops. Save 20% during this Sale of fine traditional clothing and furnishings. 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