Ice Hockey
vs. Bowling Green
Tomorrow, 7:30 p.m.
Yost Ice Arena
The Michigan Daily.

SPORTS

Men's Soccer
at Kalamazoo College
Saturday, 2 p.m.
Kalamazoo
Page 9

Thursday, October 18, 1990

9Vomen's soccer loses in OT


by Eric Sklar
Daily Sports Writer
Yesterday afternoon the women's
soccer team faced the tough task of
trying to beat a varsity squad from
Michigan State. They fell to the
Spartans, 2-1, in an exhausting dou-
ble overtime loss.
S Despite the defeat, the team
played very well according to Michi-
gan coach Phil Joyaux.
"In the first half, we dominated
them," Joyaux said. "But in the sec-
ond half they played us 50-50, and in
'66 overtimes they took it to us."
" Wolverine Heather Marshall add-
ed, "The team really gave one-
hundred percent. We hustled as much
, we could. We really outplayed
trim, and we should've won."

The Spartans scored first 15 min-
utes into the second half. Michigan
center forward Crista Towne tied the
game four minutes later off an assist
from Amy Stock.
"It was the most physical game
of the year. Our intensity level was
up really high," Towne said. "It was
a kind of grudge match between two
rival teams."
The contest went into overtime,
where neither squad was able to gain
an advantage. By the time the second
extra period began, both teams were
fatigued, but in the end, Michigan
State scored the winning goal.
According to Joyaux, the most
important factor leading to the
Wolverines' defeat was the team's
physical condition.

"We were just out of shape,"
Joyaux said. "...If we had been in
shape, I think that we would've
won, 3-0."
Towne concurred. "It hurt us a
lot," she said. "I still think that we
took it to them."
Another problem the Wolverines
had was putting the ball in the goal.
They outshot the Spartans by a large
margin, but were unable to gain the
lead.
"We should've converted more of
our shots," Towne said. "It would've
been nice to win, but they
(Michigan State) were frustrated. It
was a club frustrating a varsity
team... We proved that we're a very
good team."

Michigan shuts down Broncos, 1-0


hY Ken Sugiura
Daily Sports Writer
"Will you look at this?" Michi-
gan coach Don Schwartz grumbled.
Water jugs, jerseys and bits of ath-
ic tape, remnants of his players
had neglected to bring them
back to Schwartz's car, littered the
sideline.
But he could barely manage a
grimace. The Michigan men's soccer
team (8-7) made it two in a row and
brought its record above the .500
mark with a 1-0 victory over
Schwartz's alma matar, Western
Michigan (5-7-2).
The only goal came off the head
Of Matt Dikin. He scored his second
of the year, at 31:00 into the second
half, off a cross from Frank Karabet-
sos, which he tucked into the upper
right corner.
"Frank put it right on my head,
and I flicked it to the far post,"
Dikin said.
Schwartz had glowing praise for
the play of Dikin, his senior mid-
Wielder.
"Matt Dikin played an excellent
game," Schwartz said. "He really
played tough defensively and played
,tough off the ball as well."
The first half was played evenly,
with both teams making forays deep
into each opponents' end. The
Wolverines limited the Broncos'
chances due to the stellar play of

goalkeeper Marc Kuiper and sweeper
Brian Rosewarne.
"You've got to recognize
Kuiper's contribution. He made a
couple of excellent saves," Schwartz
said.
In the second half, Western
Michigan began to control play,
keeping the ball in Wolverine terri-

tory for minutes at a time. They
racked up nine corner kicks to the
Wolverines' three, and peppered
goalie Kuiper with five shots, but
were unable to capitalize.
Michigan, however, was able to
convert one of its few scoring oppor-
tunities in the second half.

Sigma Phi Epsilon takes
intramural soccer crown

JOSE JUAREZJDa y
Michigan spikers Fiona Davidson and Chris White attempt to block a shot by Indiana earlier this season. The
Wolverines travel to Northern Michigan Saturday.
Blue spikers fall to Spartans

by Adam Miller
Daily Sports Writer
With the marching band playing
in the background, the first champi-
onship game of intramural fraternity
soccer was held last night. Sigma
Phi Epsilon defeated Theta Chi, 3-2,
in an overtime shootout to capture
the crown.
Halfway into the second half, it
appeared Sig Eps would glide to a
shutout. Leading 1-0, they were con-
trolling the play at both ends of the
field and their dominance could be
felt on the sidelines.
Sigma Phi Epsilon's supporters
were jumping up and down, ready to
explode at the final whistle, while
uneasiness prevailed on the other
side of the field.
Nineteen minutes into the half,
however, the tide turned when Theta
Chi equalled the score and turned up

the physical play. Throughout the
end of the half, and through both
overtimes, Theta Chi had the mo-
mentum and it was then their side-
line which showed the enthusiasm.
Indeed, Theta Chi scored the first
shootout goal and stopped Sigma
Phi Epsilon's first attempt. The
party ended for Theta Chi - they
were held scoreless on their final two
attempts and Sig Eps blasted two in
for the win.
Matt Walker, who had an assist
on Sigma Phi Epsilon's first goal
and scored the game winner, said he
knew how to keep the team going
when Theta Chi made its run.
"I just tried to pump up the team
and get them going faster," he said.
"We had to keep making noise, shift
the momentum and score some
goals."

by Matt Dodge
Daily Sports Writer
EAST LANSING- Another match, another loss.
The favorite huddle-breaking cheer of the Michigan
volleyball team is 'Win.' Optimistic as they might
be, the Wolverines' hopes have yet to be realized.
Michigan lost its eighth straight Big Ten match
last night at Michigan State. The Spartans prevailed,
15-5, 9-15, 15-2, 13-15, 15-8.
The Wolverines do not have a lack of enthusiasm,
despite their 1-16 overall record, but their talent can
not match up to their opponents. Michigan coach
Peggy Bradley-Doppes has adapted well in using the
talent that was already at Michigan when she arrived
this fall.
"Talent-wise they are fine," Spartan coach Ginger
Mayson said. "Overall, they have some nice kids.
They're a different team than the last few years. If
they keep play-ing this way, they will win some
games. But if not, they will still be a lot stronger
anyway."
The Spartans attacked repeatedly, overpowering the

Wolverines' defense. At times, Michigan's defense
held its own, but too often it was helpless against
State's primary rocket-launcher Becky Ballinger.
As usual, the Wolverines lacked direction. In each
of the five games the Spartans scored at least two
unanswered points. Michigan continually had to fight
out of a hole to win a game.
"The consistency is a problem," Bradley-Doppes
said, "but we have three people out for the season.
Thus, the inconsistency will be there. We are only
one or two starters away from being good, but we
have one or two starters out so that makes it even
more frustrating."
The match seemed over late in game four, but the
Wolverines came out of nowhere to get back in the
match. Michigan was down 6-11 but went on a 9-2
rampage to grab the victory out of the Spartan's
hands - temporarily.
"Once we got disciplined, we gave them a hard-
fought battle," Bradley-Doppes said. "We really hung
in there. I was very pleased."



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REVENGE IS SWEET!
Michigan battles Bowling Green
Friday, October 19th, 1990
Yost Ice Arena
Puck drops at 7:30 p.m.

yp

A neW season begins with the first 2,000 fans receiving an official
Michgan Hockey "Rowdy Rag" courtesy of
Briarwood Ponderosa on Boardwalk and WPZA AM 1050.

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Homecoming 1990
October 17-20
Win Dinner
with Coach Moeller
at the Gandy Dancer Restaurant
Answer this Trivia Question:
Former Wolverine Great, Chalmers "Bump" Elliot,
now athletic director of the University of Iowa,
had the same two notable events occur both in 1947
and again in 1964. What were the two events
and what part did he play in them?
Entries can be placed in containers
located at: the NCRB, the CCRB, the
North Campus Commons, the IM Building,
the Res Hall Computer Centers the Union
and the dorms.

Wednesday, October 17
Thursday, October 18
10:00 p.m.
Friday, October 19
1:30 p.m.
3-5:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m.

Diag Events
Diag Event
Soundstage
"The Difference"
The U-Club an the Uion
Panel Discussion,
"Preserving Editorial Freedom
for the Future"
The Michigan Daily Centennial
Rackham Auditorium
Evans Scholars Car Bash
Diag
Pep Rally
Grad Libary Steps and Dasg