American University
Washington
Serr.s
Washington, D.C.Spring
Separate programs in Programs Include
~~~~~~fm r -nP itr LC ., _:L.a _:: _
Page 10-Friday, October 2, 1981-The Michigan Daily
MSU IN VITA TIONAL NEXT -
'M' spikers thrash Sc
f
ho
By BOB WOJNOWSKI
In a decided twist to the David versus
Goliath theme, the Michigan women's
volleyball team, of Goliath lore, slam-
med tiny Schoolcraft Community
College, of David fame, 15-2, 15-1, 15-10,
in the CCRB last night.
The match was a shocking reversal
from the previous meeting between the
two squads, when the Wolverines
barely edged the Livonia school,,.15-13,
12-15, 15-8, in the Wolverine Invitational
last weekend.
THE MATCH WAS no contest from
the very beginning, as Michigan jum-
ped to a quick 7-0 lead in the first game
and coasted from there to the easy
triumph.
The Wolverines continued their fine
play in the second game, scoring the
final 14 points, including nine straight
services by junior Kerri Keniston, in
the 15-1 cakewalk.
Michigan head coach Sandy Vong
was pleased with his team's play, but
admitted that a match against a team
the stature of Schoolcraft is a difficult,
one to prepare for.
"WE CAN BE THIS good. I'm very
pleased with the results," said Vong.
"This type of match is difficult to play
- all impetus must come from within."
The third game was decidedly closer,
as Vong cleared his bench and gave
every member of the team a chance to
perform. The Wolverines trailed for the
only time in the match at 2-1, but shor-
tly thereafter took control of the game,
maintained it, and closed it out with
three straight points.
Senior sparkplug Janice Margulies
offered some explanation as to why the
Wolverines won so decisively over a
squad that gave them fits just five days
ago.
"WE PLAYED consistently and we
didn't fall apart," she said. "And
Schoolcraft really didn't give a very
good showing tonight. We won quietly
and quickly.'
Even Vong seemed somewhat disap-
pointed with the play of Schoolcraft.
"They are capable of playing a lot
better," he said. "They went to the
Junior College Nationals last year -
they're really a much better team than
they showed."
WITH SCHOOLCRAFT now disposed
of, the Wolverines, 11-5 on the year, now
point their efforts in the direction of
East Lansing, where they will par-
ticipate in the 12-team Spartan In-
vitational this weekend.
Michigan is in a pool with Michigan
State, Northern Kentucky, Temple,
Acraft
Wisconsin-Parkside, and Illinois-
College Circle. And Vong has his ideas
on which teams are the ones to beat.
'Michigan State always has a very
good team," said Vong. "But I think the
overall team to beat is Central
Michigan."
So in one more poetic twist, the
Goliaths of last night head north today
as the Davids of this weekend, facing
the giants at MSU and CMU. But that
does not seem to faze either Vong or
Margulies in the least.
"We've been practicing hard," said
Margulies. "We want to be tough up y
there."
Vong concurred. "We're going to try,
to put everything together up in East
Lansing."
k
a di
S
a
*Criminal justice
*Urban Affairs
*Economic Policy
*Arts and Humanities
*Foreign Policy
*Journalism
The American University
is an equal opportunity/
affirmative action
university.
*Seminars with decision makers
*Internships on Capitol Hill, in government
agencies and with public interest groups
*Research with guidance by University professors
*Specialized courses in a wide variety of disciplines
*Campus housing if desired
For further information, contact:
Dr. David C. Brown, Executive Director
Washington Semester Programs
The American University
Washington, D.C. 20016
CLEDRo
CANIIA\R
x..
Daily Photo by JACKIE BELL
WOLVERINE VOLLEYBALLERS Sue Rogers (left), and Diane Ratnick reject a shot from an unidentified Schoolcraft
player in action in the CCRB last night. The shot was one of many repulsed by the Michigan spikers, as they routed
Schoolcraft, 15-2, 15-1, 15-10.
'1-SHIRT
QPRINTINCj
Ann Arbor's fastest!
From 10-800 T-shirts screenprint-
ed within 24 hours o.f order. 8
Multi-color printing our specialty
You supply art or use our expert
design staff.
Hundreds of surplus T-shirts only
$2. each . e en nPgCa
20'sF tSt Phone 994-1367
i.A a I"U )s
ANN ARBl Il ('f
PRACTICES WITH SUNS:
Heuerman signs pact*
Former Michigan basketball center Paul Heuerman signed a inulti-year con
tract with the Phoenix Suns Wednesday for an undisclosed amount of money, the
Daily learned last night. According to sportswriter Bob McMan of The Arizona
Republic newspaper in Phoenix, Heuerman will be used as a forward if he makesi
the team.
"He's been playing well in workouts, very aggressively-but the fact remain
that he's competing with Clifford Ray for a team spot, and that doesn't make hi
chances too good," McMan said.
The Suns are impressed with Heuerman's attitude and intelligence, and might
be willing to invite him back to camp in 1982 if he fails to make this year's squad'
"If he doesn't make the team, he might be able to work out with them in thq
regular season and try out again next year," said McMan.
Heuerman, who was picked in the fifth round (112th overall) averaged 7.8 points
per game and 5.2 rebounds last year for the Wolverines. He was also a member off
the Academic All-Big Ten squad and was accepted by numerous law schools.
GRIDDE PICKS
YOU'LL BE IMPORTANT FROM THE DAY YOU ARRIVE!
Three Great Reasons
to Choose MEAD JOHNSON
Poor Bobby Knight. The often-
misunderstood coach of the Indiana
Hoosier cagers has a reputation for
giving the press a rough time. Why does
this man rant and rave along courtside,
physically accost his players, and get
into numerous shouting matches with
officials? The answer is simple: his in-
tense desire to capture his first Grid-
_ z
b
t
L
OPPORTUNITY
de's championship.
If you want to keep Bobby from a
taining his long-sought goal, drop o
your Griddes at the Daily (420
Maynard) before midnight tonight. in
addition to getting the satisfaction of
beating Knight, the winner will also
receive a free one-item pizza from Pit-
za Bob's and a chance to compete with
the "experts" from the Daily football
staff.
1. MICHIGAN at Indiana (pick score)*
2. Michigan State at Notre Dame
3. Minnesota at Illinois
4. Iowa at Northwestern
5. Purdue at Wisconsin
6. Florida State at Ohio State
7. Missouri at Mississippi State
8. Florida at LSU ;
9. North Carolina at Georgia Tech
10. Iowa State at Oklahoma
11. Navy at Yalef
12. Arizona State at Washington
13. E. Michigan at Central Michigan
14. Auburn at Nebraska
15. Pittsburgh at South Carolina
16. Syracuse at Maryland
17. Utah State at Brigham Young
18.Dayton at Slippery Rock
19. N. Dakota State at Morningside
20. DAILY LIBELS at Indiana-Jones
If you are looking for a highly visible, growth oriented position that has meaning and importance, then
consider the following career opportunities with MEAD JOHNSON & COMPANY.
Marketing Opportunities - MBA's with a marketing major.
Personnel Opportunities - MBA's with a personnel or human resources major.
MEAD JOHNSON is looking for Graduates with above average academic credentials, demonstrated
leadership ability, and excellent oral and written communication skills. These are challenging opportuni-
ties that allow you creative use of your skills in an environment of growth and advancement. These are
careers with a future - your future!
MSKP - NAT'L MED BDS
ECFMG ' FLEX -NQE
NOB - NPB - NLE
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Test Preparation Specialists
Since 1938
For information, Please Call
211 E. Huron St. virl
Ann Arbor, MI 48104
(313) 662-3149
MEAD JOHNSON, a dynamic subsidiary of Bris-
tol-Myers, is a leader in pharmaceutical and nutri-
tional products. Our uninterrupted growth is the
direct result of our innovation. Our operating style
encourages personal creativity and contribution.
We're successful and thoroughly professional.
We have a strong heritage of accomplishments
and a strong future.
LOCATION
MEAD JOHSON is located in Evansville, Indiana,
a community of beautiful residential areas, out-
standing recreational opportunities, exceptional
educational and cultural facilities, and more. Best
of all, Evansville couples the advantages of south-
ern economy with the changing beauty of four-
season living.
Sunday
afternoon concerts in the
0
Michigan hea tre
Oct. 4, 1-4 p.m.-$2.00
SAVAGE
T. Petty, J. Starship, Heart covers
great originals
To investigate these reasons for joining MEAD JOHNSON is to discover a wealth of others: Excellent
salaries, superb benefits including paid relocation, and real growth, both personal and professional.
DiscnvAr MFAD .lOHNRONI WhAn it cnmes to vour career no nne can offer morl
I