01 Page 10 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, October 4, 1989 Men's soccer loses tough one to MSU kitA I Daily Sports Contributor The Michigan men's soccer club lost a heartbreaker to Michigan State's varsity squad yesterday by 2- 1 score, lowering its record to 2-8-3. Michigan State took an early lead when first-year player Steve McCaul scored a goal from the left side approximately six minutes into the game. 18 minutes later McCaul scored off of a corner kick in front of the goal. 17 minutes into the second half, junior forward Michigan's Todd Neff scored on a close range. shot. This goal resulted in a newfound spirit for the Wolverines, but the Spartans de- fense was able to hold Michigan. Michigan coach Mike Ruddy JOSE JUAHRL/ail Michigan sophomore middle forward Dick Hillary kicks the ball out of the Wolverines' end of the field against the Spartans yesterday. blamed the loss on inconsistency. "We played good the last sixty-five minutes," the third year coach said. "But we can't be giving up silly goals, it's been the pattern all season." Ruddy continued to say that the team played well enough to win every game this season, but incon- sistency has stopped them. Michigan State coach Joe Baum said the game was a typical Michigan-Michigan State game. "The game was very emotional, close, and both teams showed a lot of character. It was a fine perform- ance," Baum said. Michigan assistant coach Mike Malley said that he loved come from behind games but spotting two quick goals was a hard way to start a game. "We had plenty of chances to tie, but the ball wasn't bouncing for us," Malley said. Both coaches praised sophomore defensemen Tim Puckett. Malley said he played excellent defense and "did a tremendous job for us." Ruddy also complemented forward Todd Neff and sophomore Dick Hillary. The soccer team has been trying to achieve varsity status for over eight years. When asked if Michigan should become a varsity sport at Michigan, Michigan State coach Joe Baum replied that "As a club Mich- igan is better than most varsity teams we play." Na, Na, Na, Na... Los Angeles Raider head coach Mike Shanahan (left) was fired yesterday and replaced with Art Schell, who will become the first black head coach in NFL history. Shanahan's Raiders lost to the Seattle Seahawks 24-20 last Sunday to sink to 1-3 on the year. Mack sentenced More than an adventi * Learn valuable co - Build your resume " Earn $5.00 to $6.5 - Earn bonuses. - Enjoy flexible ever - Speak with Univei Call: 9 Stop by: 611 Kichigai Exp-er i enc ure mmunication skills. 50 per hour. ning hours. rsity Alumni. CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleve- land Browns running back Kevin Mack was sentenced to six months in prison yesterday after pleading guilty to using cocaine. Judge Richard McMonagle of Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court sentenced Mack to the Mans- field Reformatory, a facility south- west of Cleveland for first-time off- enders younger than 30 years old, Cuyahoga County assistant prosec- utor Frank Gasper said. Mack, 26, must spend a min- imum of 30 days in jail before he can apply for probation, Gasper said. Ohio law requires Mack be sent to the reformatory within five days of sentencing, said Louis Kulis, operations chief at the county sher- iff's department. Mack was arrested June 28 while inside a car parked on a Cleveland street. Police said they found 11 packets of cocaine valued at $50 each inside the car. Mack also was charged with* cocaine trafficking, possession of criminal tools and using a motor vehicle for drug abuse, but those charges were dropped as part of Mack's guilty plea to drug use, Gasper said. s ajob. 998-7420 Church Street n Telef und Don't be just an lother Student L.D. Number. The U of M can be a large, im- personal place for some stu- dents. However, over the past four years we have made friends that we have cared for, partyed with, and are about to leave for the last time, who would love to have a lasting picture of us to keep forever... A J picture to look back upon and laugh and cry and reminisce on the days of maize and blue. e- T~hat " Pays , - - d~4,3,~~-;~ - . - MP7 4 ? -3 < . . ,.,... w.n71 - --T-77 ;-: ~1~ K S3 3~' - ~ tsj.'-~.~1 s : n x' - 1i - -"-Vi .4 spa -, br4' * -- U4 S X1,?- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4 L EASON - M ... k. - 3H~.W3- --43.'TH - *-~,4- -; --3G cJY4'f ~Y--~-"'~'Q ' - .~33~3-,5 A-.4 ND MORE't~" 4 S-4-11 Coeinwdrn abt alMi'asn ae Meno."ratsvig o al loh You'l fid :awice-seectin, ncluing i-s a-i pette desss- se-tes, ants skits ,jcet.Yu'lalofndiem rm u fl atlg- Sal edsSuda, ctbe i; so ory n oo fr hebet eletin:alotofid-ut b additonal tems n sae thrugh Tlbot cataogs, all -M S80, *Off ouroriginalprices. /3. , Senior Portraits October 2-6 This is the last week for you to be remembered, so be sure to attend the portrait siitings on the 2nd floor of the UGLI. ,ign i i i ! ccy ° ea \ p - le~\~\ P r c at °.; Cw Y s3 started a nursery. I constructed a well. I surveyed a national park. I taug ht school. Soached track. I learned French. IWAINTHE 0 0 a I I- . t ., i