I
0
Page 10-The Michigan Daily- Wednesday, September 16,1992
Griddes!
All you need to do is pick the winner in these 20 games, and
drop off your ballot by Friday at the Daily in the Student
Publications Building at 420 Maynard Street. The person who
picks the most correct games will win a $15 gift certificate to
O'Sullivan's Eatery & Pub.
Defense sparks 2-0
victory for stickers
1. Oklahoma St. at Michigan
2. Notre Dame at Michigan St.
3. Eastern Michigan at Penn St.
4. Ohio St. at Syracuse
5. Illinois at Houston
6. Indiana at Kentucky
7. Toledo at Purdue
8. Colorado at Minnesota
9. Bowling Green at Wisconsin
10. Northwestern at Stanford
Tiebreaker: Total points: OSU atI
Name:
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.'
16.,
17.
18.
19.
20.
Florida A&M at Miami (Fla.)
Nebraska at Washington
Florida St. at N. Carolina St.
Florida at Tennessee
Texas A&M at Missouri
Alabama at Arkansas
USC at Oklahoma
Cal. St. Fullerton at Georgia
Miss. St. at Memphis St.
Yale at Brown
by Jim Foss
Daily Sports Writer
After a weekend in which it al-
lowed five goals in two games, the
Michigan field hockey team turned
to its defense Monday night against
Rutgers, looking for its second vic-
tory of the year.
The Wolverine defense re-
-' ;. sponded in convincing fashion,
:blanking the Lady Knights, 2-0, in
the third and final game of
Michigan's road trip in New
- ~' ''' ~ "Brunswick, N.J.
The 2-0 whitewash of the Lady
POTO/Daily Knights vaulted the Wolverines'
The Michigan field hockey team bounced back from a weekend split with a record to 2-1 early in the 1992 sea-
2-0 shutout against Rutgers Monday night. son. Michigan managed a split in its
Michigan:
Phone No.:
i
SPO RTIG VIEWS
Giants shouldn't
stick to tradition
by Ken Sugiura
Daily Sports Writer
You know what's really frustrat-
ing? I mean, really, really frustrat-
ing? We're not talking about the
type of frustration elicited from los-
ing one of your socks in the laundry.
This is levels beyond that.
What frustrates me is people who
say you can't change anything be-
cause of tradition. Namely, things
related to sports. For instance,
should the San Francisco Giants
move to Florida, all you're going to
see is a bunch of boobs from the Bay
Area griping about how they should
have stayed put in cold,-inhospitable
Candlestick Park because of tradi-
tion. I mean, that's just plain goofy.
I admit, I've never been to
Candlestick, but I have seen pictures.
And while you can't quite gauge
temperature from a photograph (or a
televised image for that matter), I
have come to understand that it gets
pretty chilly in the 'Stick. When it's
chilly, the fans don't turn out. If fans
don't turn out, the Giants don't make
any money.
While I wouldn't go so far as to
1xi
-fir
r-.3%
'-.3%+
-.1-.
*I..p -. ..r
t Q .-
IIIT
T
You are invited to the
Scandinavian
Studies Social
Thursday, Sept. 17
4 5-6:3Opm
Michigan League, 2nd floor
Kalamazoo Room
1 ti -Xr-.-IF
3
J'31
1t
-.3-.
I
U
* -
r1
_. _
-4..-
i
ti
*~t
.1
-.3...
I'V
Meet your student friends,
exchange students,
Scandinavian Studies faculty.
Wednesday Lunch
Special
1/3 lb. Cheeseburger
& Fries $2.99
with American Cheese,
Lettuceand Tomato
ox a French Bun.
NOMEC
338 S.
Happy Hour: 3:00-7:00pm
$1.00 off Pints of Beer,
Well Drinks, Wine
I
42W
Of THE El U
State "
Wednesday Dinner
Special
Italian Sausage
Sandwich
& Fries $5.25
Sweet Italian Sausage
with Onions,
Green Peppers,
n PZ Pizza Sauce and
aSH ALESMozzarella Cheese.
996-9191
Pint Night
9pm- close
$1.00 off all pints of Beer
call myself a financial wizard, I am
of the opinion that if you are not
making money in your current state,
a change is in order.
As Giants owner Bob Lurie prob-
ably does not possess the ability to
a.) pick up Candlestick and move it
somewhere warmer, or b.) build a
space heater large enough for a
space such as Candlestick Park, his
hand is forced.
But if and when the Giants do
leave, a bunch of doofi (plural of
doofus) will probably picket Lurie's
house and say things like, "What
about tradition? Who cares if
Candlestick is a money pit? Trad-
ition, Bob, tradition!"
If tradition were so important, we
Americans would still be but 13
wimpy colonies, answering to the
beck and call of those crumpet-eat-
ing English. If tradition were so im-
portant, instead of sitting back and
watching. our large screen TVs, we
would be huddled around a fireplace,
listening to stories about our ances-
tors (Presumably, it would only be a
few stories, because it would go
against tradition to use new stories).
You see, my friends, particularly
those from the greater Bay Area,
tradition isn't all it's cracked up to
be. Let the Giants go.
first two games this past weekend,
beating Villanova 3-2, while losing
to William and Mary by an identical
score.
The loss to William and Mary
seemed to ignite a fire in the
Wolverine defense.
"The defense had a meeting after
the (William and Mary) game be-
cause we were doing a few things
wrong," senior defender Mary Beth
Bird said. "We worked out some
problems that we were having, and
we definitely played better than
against William and Mary.
Michigan jumped out to a lead
which it would never relinquish
when junior Keely Libby capitalized
on a Kalli Hose assist to score with
20:51 to go in the first half. Libby
later assisted on senior forward Katie
Thomas's goal with 3:40 remaining
in the final period. For Thomas, who
led the Wolverines in scoring last
season, the goal was her third of the
young season.
The 2-0 shutout does not tell the
entire story.
Michigan had 22 shots inside the
circle against Rutgers, while the
Lady Knights managed only three.
The Wolverine defense made things
easier for freshman goalkeeper
Rachel Geisthardt, who secured a
shutout in her first collegiate start.
"The score was a little deceiv-
ing," Bird said. "I think that we
played better than it showed."
The Wolverines' team consis-
tency seemed to be lacking against
William and Mary, but this is typical
of early season play. However, their
play against Rutgers is an indication
of better things to come.
"We had a few problems as a
team against William and Mary,"
Bird said. "But we played together
and it made a difference (against
Rutgers)."
The Wolverines' next game is
September 20, when they face
Central Michigan. The Chippewas
should serve as a good tune-up for
the Big Ten season which gets under
way at the end of the month.
f tiRefreshments
Sponsored by the Scandinavian
Studies Program. Information: 747-0408 *:
f r'164
i
F mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm**
STUDENT SPEIAL!
I I
Any Medium
One-Topping Pizza I
i $5 99 (Limit 4)
504 ~~~~~~Good on dinein,Pls.P cayotr eit.,
s -- carryout or
AE8 = , per can (No limit) ,
Present coupon when ordering. One coupon per
order at participating Pizza Hut® Restaurants. Not
valid in combination with any other Pizza Hut®offer.U
I Umited delivery area. Offer expires Nov. 30, 1992. I
ymmmm mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmme
* DENT SPEIAL I
Small One-Topping I
Pan Pizza .t.
maxmum of 4. 1
Or get one small one-topping pins for
HI 9eh $4.99. Good on dinein, carryout or a
delivery. AdddtonWl toppings 504 each.
I _____ Good on dine-in, I
s5 0 carryout or delivey
AE8 =y per can (No lim)
I Present coupon when ordering. One coupon per
g order at participating Pizza Hut® Restaurants. Not
valid in combination with any other Pizza Hut® offer.
i Umited delivery area. Offer expires Nov. 30, 1992.
Mmm mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmms
STDENT SPECIAL!
Any Medium I
One-Topping Pizza
or get alarge for $2 more! I
(Limit 4)
. PGood on dine-in, I
Plus... pea 9cyuto
: AE8 P~ C~l (No canMut or delivery. ~
SAE8 w per can(Nolmit
Present coupon when ordering. One coupon per
order at participating Pizza Huth Restaurants. Not
valid in combination with any other Pizza HutODoffer.,
Limited delivery area. Offer expires Nov. 30, 1992. h .
.mammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
TDENT SPEIAL!
Small One-Topping
Dan Dim y"" '..M
0I
01
ALLYOU CAN EAT
Wednesdayv& Sunday 5:00O-9:00 PMU
To Central & North Campus Call:
741-0090
c4ot
1
I