Page 10 - The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, October 29, 1985 COLLINS' CREW HITS BOTTOM Spartans stuff stickers Blue Lines 'r, By CHRISTIAN M. MARTIN After several near misses and great efforts by the always optimistic Michigan field hockey team, the cookie has finally crumbled. Last weekend the Wolverines faced the Spartans at Michigan State and the outcome, a 4-0 loss, was far from good. "WE REALLY didn't play well at all," said coach Karen Collins. "We played very flat. No enthusiasm, and it worries me because I don't think there is a four goal difference between us and Michigan State. The defense didn't play well at all - the worst they've played all season." DON'T FADE AWAYI TANNING SALo1N 12-20 minute sessions ........... $39.00 Monthly . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. $59.00 Campus Location 227 E. Liberty Street Between S. 4th Avenue and 5th Avenue... 995-8600 Michigan State was the one team keeping the offensively impotent Wolverines out of the Big Ten cellar. But no more. After Sunday's dishear- tening loss, the Michigan field hockey team now has sole possession of the most dubious honor in any league or conference, that being last place. "We beat them because we played a hell of a game," said Michigan State head coach Rick Kimball, "based on the way we've been playing, we are certainly better than them. "(MICHIGAN State Right Wing) Wendy Clark played a super game, a dynamite performance," said Kim- ball of his offensive machine who scored two of the Spartans' four goals in the one-sided contest. The way the loss came about and not the loss itself is the thing that has everyone worried. There is a fear that the players may have given up on the season. And that attitude and feeling of a "team" is falling lower and lower everyday. "(Maryann Bell) feels she was let down by some of the team members out there," said junior Joan Taylor. "I think it is depressing to put a lot of timeinto this and not get anything back. People might now be concen- trating their efforts on school." The effects of the weekend were far more significant than gaining sole possession of last place, they were significant because it seems that the team, based on the cumulative effect of the season, culminating in this disheartening 4-0 loss to Michigan State, has given up on itself. By ADAM OCHLIS With the abundance of cheap shots and dirty play from last weekend's Michigan-Bowling Green hockey series already well documented, let's turn our atten- tion to the other highs and lows of what was also parents' weekend for the Michigan players. Here are the good, the bad, but not the ugly events that tran- spired during the two games between the Wolverines and the Falcons. " Wolverine center Brad "just call me Wayne" Jones established himself as the best player in the CCHA so far by notching his second career hat trick (along with three assists) in Friday night's game and came back Saturday with two goals and an assist. He now leads the league with 18 points. The junior from Sterling Heights plays on the power play, kills penalties and even double-shifted Saturday night. He's on a scoring pace that would demolish almost every NCAA record. Obviously his efforts have not gone unnoticed. "He's just playing great," said Michigan coach Red Berenson. "He's doing everything we've asked of him." And more. Just yesterday Jones was named co- CCHA player of the week for his efforts. * Todd Carlile played unquestionably his finest series of the season and in the process moved himself into tenth place on Michigan's all-time scoring list for defensemen with a goal in Saturday night's contest. All was not "sweet" however for the senior blue liner as he notched a hat trick in penalties during the second period of Friday's game and later collected his fourth. " Speaking of penalties, left-winger John Bjorkman has dubiously become Michigan's designated penalty box man. Although the junior from Warroad, Minn. did not commit any infractions himself, he was the one who sat in the penalty box when Chris Seychel was disqualified for spearing and goalie Tim Makris was Parents see Red... . .. Showtime for Blue penalized for tripping. Bjorkman, who dejectedly skated over to the box had to be saying to himself, "C'mon coach. (Forward Joe) Lockwood's only a sophomore." " Defenseman Bill Brauer, in an attempt to clean up for mom and dad, shaved off his Fu Manchu mustache. This came as a disappointment to all, but moreso the media, who in the early season are still trying to place the players' names with their faces. Brauer's remarkable likeness to baseball's Goose Gossage made him easy to recognize. * Jeff Norton is struggling. Last year's freshman phenom is currently mired in a sophomore slump. Don't rock the boat just yet as the Wolverines' best defen- seman showed guts by playing the final two periods Friday night and the first two periods Saturday night with a shoulder injury before succumbing to the pain in the final frame Saturday. Norton left the BGSU ice arena with a sling around his arm and shoulder. " The proudest parents were undoubtedly Mr. and Mrs. Urban. Not only were they able to see their son, Jeff play for the first time in a Wolverine uniform, but also their other son, Rob as a forward for Bowling Green. It was pretty good timing for parents' weekend, don't you think? For papa Urban, it was the thrill of a lifetime. "I love it," he said. "It's difficult watching but it's fun. I've watched them for all the years, but they never played with each other or against one another." " The injury of the week award goes to Falcon goalie Gary Kruzich who did not play in the series due to a broken hand. The story goes that Bowling Green's all- CCHA (honorable mention) netminder was going to get a blanket and pillow before watching last week's Mon- day Night Football game when he tripped over the blanket and fell down the stairs. r. a 6: Imo'" % / Hello ... is that right? The Daily? The Michigan Daily? Carries Bloom County .. . THE BLOOM COUNTY? Now in Graduate Program in Public Policy and Management (M.A., Ph.D., , MBA) With Specialization in Public Finance, Health Policy, Urban Services, Environmental Regulations, Energy Policy, Social Welfare and Labor Economics For information write to: Dept. of Public Policy and Management Uwbarlmn The Wharton School University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, PA 19104 E They're all involved," said Deep Throat. "Even Mitchell and Haldeman?" asked Woodward. "Everybody, Erlichman, Liddy, Magruder, the FBI, everybody." "My god," the reporter responded. "Check your leads and you'll find that Nixon and the whole ad- ministration have been playing Grid- des long before Watergate." As we all know, Woodward, Ber- nstein, and the nation found out that Nixon's hoods secretly wanted to win those two Dooleys guest passes plus their choice of a full-tray Sicilian piz- GRIDDE PICKS za, Chicago stuffed pizza or whole submarine sandwich from Pizza Ex- press. Don't forget, drop your Gridde picks off at the Student Publications Building, 420 Maynard (Second floor), before midnight Friday. 1. MICHIGAN at Illinois (pick total points) 2. Minnesota at Michigan State 3. Iowa at Ohio State 4. Northwestern at Purdue 5. Indiana at Wisconsin 6. Miami (Fla.) at Florida State 7. Florida at Auburn 8. LSU vs. Ole Miss at Jackson 9. The Good War: Holy Cross at Army 10. North Carolina at Maryland 11. Navy at Notre Dame 12. Kansas at Oklahoma 13. SMU at Texas A&M 14. Houston at TCU 15. Oklahoma State at Colorado 16. Washington State at Southern Cal' 17. Southern U vs. Tennessee State a Detroit 18. Utah at Utah State 19. California (Pa.) at Slippery Rock 20. DAILY LIBELS at Swillinois IT'S ALL OVER CAMPUS! -- DAIL Yi J. V' c "t t G ZPjp ;) - ) 1 r1 f "SA f' r Y { ., V 1RAI Iy GET I l . . , --- '. ' 'i fl 4> 05, - \ i 8 ., ' ,. ;' r' r ) t"- "1)'f i 7JJ I p( I> '/ 'I i 1 1 . 1K 1 1 1' / Maybe you're thinking about a career in Communications Careers in... 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