Men's Tennis vs. Notre Dame Today, TBA Liberty Sports Complex S S Baseball vs. Eastern Michigan Today, 3 p.m. Fisher Stadium Softball splits twinbill with Eastern Smith leads 'M' to victory in opener; Eagles earn shutout in second By JOSH KARP DAILY SOFTBALL WRITER Both the Michigan and Eastern Michigan softball teams had a major problem during yesterday's double- header at Alumni Field -- scoring runs. The Wolverines (19-17) and Eagles (22-11) combined for a mere five runs and left a total of 26 runners on base in splitting the twinbill. In the first contest, the teams headed into the bottom of the sixth inning scoreless. With nobody out, pitcher Kelly Kovach (9-8) blooped a single on a 1-2 pitch into right- centerfield. LeftfielderLesa Arvia then sacrificed pinch-runner Tracy Taylor to second. Next up was catcher Jennifer Smith, who was batting .190 coming into the game. Smith quickly got behind 1-2 to pitcher Marci Kelley (16-5). But after fouling off a few pitches, she came through for Carol Hutchins' team, singling home Taylor with the game's first run. "We had people on base every inning," Smith said. "Hutch had told me before to go out there and do it myself, and not wait for somebody else to do it. So Ijust kind of got really mad, and all I was focusing on was the ball." Then, with two outs and Smith on third, shortstop Mary Campana hit a ground ball to Eagles' shortstop Traci Haydu, who watched the ball go un- der her glove for an error. Smith scored Michigan's second run. Michigan failed to cross the plate again, as Eastern had one last chance to score in the seventh. Catcher Val Canfield walked to lead off and pinch- hitter Sherry Harper singled to left, moving Canfield to second base. Then, leftfielder Teresa Turner's sacrifice bunt attempt failed, as the ball hither leg outside of the batter's box for the first out. Centerfielder Toni Flood then grounded out to Wolverine second baseman Kathryn Gleason, moving the runners over to second and third. With Wendy Watson pinch-run- ning for Harper, Eagle second baseman Dawn Godfrey hit a grounder to third baseman Tracy Carr, and the game seemed to be over. But first baseman Michelle silver dropped Carr's throw, and Canifield scored. Because the ball rolled away from Silver, Watson attempted to score, but Silver recovered and made a perfect throw home. Smith 1*igged Watson out to end the game. "I wasn't really thinking," Smith said of the tag. "The ball was in the dirt, and I just picked it up. It was kind of a reaction. I thought (Watson) was going to take my head off." Although happy with the voictory, Hutchins was not pleased with her team's production. See SOFTBALL, Page 14 r m - -- - - - m - - -m - - Game 1 E. Michigan 000 Michigan 000 Game 2 E. Michigan 000 Michigan 000 000 002 100 000 1-1 X-2 1-2 0--0 7 4 8 2 You could get free tuition. Foo nrt Kansas City is serious about bringing the best teachers to its magnet schools. So serious that if you have the potential to be a "blue chip" teacher, welpayfory our tuition at the college of your cw cover Mhe co Y ovboksand fees and guarantee you a job A great place to live and work. You'll work in America's most comprehensive magnet school program. And you'll be in Kansas City, a place with the sophis- tication of a big city and Midwestern friendliness. You may qualify if you: . Are a US. college student with a 3.0 grade point average and . Can receive your undergraduate or graduate education degree by the summer of I99S. 4 7 3 1 SARAH WHITING/Daily Michigan first baseman Michelle Silver threw out Eastern Michigan's Wendy Watson at the plate to end the opener of yesterday's'doubleheader. I . . reeL UURs. I You may be accepted if you: e "Agree to pursue a Missouri State teacher certificate A eat 'ob. Colmistic three years in the Kansas City ~ ~ *SchoolDisrc " Are graduating with a degree in: S l w sk i SecondaryEducation (grades 7-12) in one of the following s ects or languages: computers, mathemat-I ics, general science, reading, Latin, German, French or ' Spanish.' Elementary Education (grades K-6) with an interest I L! ieCe of i'""ath, '"cience " *"d"ng,*"'"'""'r, *"mmu ictos Montessori, performingarts, German, French orSpanish. , just complete and mail this coupon, and well send you full I I our details on applying for this rare career opportunity. Mail to: TTAP COORDINATOR, Dept. JAT SchoolDistrict ofKasas City, Missouri Human Resources Department, Room 801 1211 McGee ; m ind. Kansas City, Missouri 64106 Z" Sf ZP ________ The Kansas City Magnet SchoolsI An~ equal oppommwity em~ployer. M/FIH/V MO0VES1 MOVING & STORAGE, LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE SPECIALIZING IN APARTMENTS COMMERCIAL * RESIDENTIAL 1 PIECE TO A HOUSE FULL NO MINIMUM WEIGHT INEXPENSIVE PROFESSIONAL MOVERS PACKING & CRATING SERVICE * FREE BOXES & MOVING KIT WITH MOVE A 1-800-949-MOVE (6683) SERVING SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGANI Michigan (7-1 Big Ten, 12-6 overall) 7, Michigan State (0-6, 5-9) 2 Singles No. 1 Sarah Cyganiak (UM) def. Kelly McDonough (MSU), 6-2, 6-4 No. 2 Bojana Jankovic (UM) def. Kim Andersen (MSU), 6-2, 6-4 No. 3 Stacie Bowman (MSU) def. Jaimie Fielding (UM), 6-4, 6-3 No. 4 Angie Popek (UM) def. Katy Lowe (MSU), 7-6 (7-4), 6-2 No. 5 Amy Spiegel (MSU) def. Liz Cyagniak (UM), 2-6, 6-4, 6-2 No. 6 Simone Lacher (UM) def. Angie Catron (MSU), 6-1, 6-2 Doubles No. 1 Jankovic and Popek def. McDonough and Andersen, 6-3, 6-3 No. 2 Cyganiak and Cyganiak def. Lowe and Bowman, 6-2, 6-4 No. 3 Fielding and Lacher def. Spiegel and Catron, 6-4, 6-0 STUDENTS Want to earn college credits while away from campus this summer? Call 764-5310 or 11 regarding'two programs through the Extension Service: * Summer Reading Pogram Available to students with 3.0 gradip point averages Enrollment Deadline: May 9 Independent Stuy Available to any studeit No enrollment deadliie 0* 0 *5 'BLOOD, SWEAT & CHEERS' A talented basketball player from the inner city faces choices. By tenth grade, he's on the radar screens of college and pro scouts. The supply and demand equation of sports takes over from there. Price Waterhouse' Invites you to join us for this fascinating episode of On the Issues. Watch leaders from the worlds of sports, business and the media think out loud as they struggle at the crossroads where moral dilemmas and tough business decisions collide. Presented by Maryland Public Television APRIL 15, 10 P.M. ON PBS. CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS. mo m Hosted by John Chancellor Sports is a subdivision of the big money entertainment Sports franchises are 30 to 50 years behind major corporations. business. Call them..."'The Running Felons"... ...to win in basketball, head to inner-city America. The university has to African-Americans moved from bail out the athletic cotton fielde to football fields. department more than vice-versa. IIfIi!11IJ __ i it + { _______41, I . I