Cross Country Big Ten Championships Saturday morning University Golf Course SPORTS Hockey vs. Canadian National Team Friday and Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Yost Ice Arena Page 9 The Michigan Daily Tuesday, October 29, 1985 fourth in AP 1 Iw(5)......7-0-0 1,160 11. Miami (Fla.) ........ 6-1-0 548 2. Florida...........6-0-1 1,060 12. Okla. State........5-1-0 539 3. Penn State.........7-0-0 1,025 13. Baylor.............7-1-0 537 4. MICHIGAN..........6-1-0 994 14. Arkansas ...........6-1-0 466 5. Nebraska .............6-1-0 912 15 UCLA .................6-1-1 394 6. Auburn ..............6-1-0 866 16. LSU ..................4-1-0 287 7. Air Force .............8-0-0 764 17. Brigham Young ......6-2-0 162 8. Ohio State .............6-1-0 682 1. Georgia .............53-1-2 11 9. Oklahoma..........4-1-0 655 20. SMU ..............4-2-0 77 10. Florida State .........6-1-0 592 BO SELLS INSURANCE White 's warriors play Injury not serious, Tarpley back soon By JOE EWING Even if Michigan's defense com- pletely stifles Illinois this weekend, the Illini offensive unit still will be worth millions of dollars. Or at least three of its members will be. Quarterback Jack Trudeau, wide receiver David Williams, and offen- sive guard Jim Juriga have each taken out insurance policies that protect them in case they suffer in- juries this season that could threaten their future professional careers. WHILE NONE of his players have taken out such policies, Michigan head coach Bo Schembechler revealed at his weekly press luncheon at Weber'sInn that he is not against recent NCAA action which makes such policies legal. "I want you to know that I'm not opposed to that," said the 17-year head coach about the rule which allows players to borrow money from banks against future earnings and buy insurance worth up to $1 million. "If it would have been legal to do, I think it would have been in Anthony (Carter's) best interest to do it." In fact, Schembechler was on the NCAA committee that discussed the rule and also established the policy that allows schools to set up a legal service to advise players -on the proper procedure for finding agents and signing contracts. "IT WOULD help them to make the decision to stay in school," said Schembechler. "They could go down to the local bank and borrow the money (for in- surance premiums) against their future contract or against the policy itself in case they get hurt." he added. But despite being assured a payoff whether or not they are physically able to play professional football, Illini head coach Mike White noted sometimes having insurance can ef- fect the individuals performgnce. "I know darn well that when players start thinking that way, the team's not the only thing on their mind," White said in a phone inter- view during the luncheon. "We expec- arefree ted good performances from some of our seniors and we haven't gotten them." In other news at the luncheon, Schembechler said he doesn't expect guard Mike Husar, who has not seen action in four weeks because of an ankle injury, to return this season; Tackle John Elliott (back spasms) i questionable again this week, but could play depending upon how he practices. By BARB McQUADE Slight muscle strain is the diagnosis won Michigan center Roy Tarpley's right knee, which underwent ar- throscopic surgery yesterday, accor- ding to head coach Bill Frieder. "The bottom line is that there is no serious damage in there to any ligaments or cartilage," Frieder said. "I'm going to be disappointed if he's not back out there full strength in a couple of weeks." The 6-11 senior suffered a hyperex- tension when he ran into forward But- ch Wade during practice Wednesday. The .surgery was performed yester- day at St. Joseph's hospital as a precautionary measure. "What concerned us the most was that during the weekend the swelling still hadn't gone down and there was still some bleeding in there," the Wolverine coach said. "Rather than not knowing what's wrong and won- dering about it all year, we just decided to go in there and look and take all the precautions." 'Blue spikers defeat UK i'n bluegrass. state TheIstitute for Pra legal Training works. So do its graduates. Four months of intensive training can add market value to your college degree. A samplin of Jobs our graduates hold: LEGISLATIVE RESEARCHER, MUNICIPAL BOND PARALEGAL, REAL ESTATE MARKETING DIRECTOR, ESTATES & TRUSTS LEGAL ASSISTANT, ENERGY SPECIALIST, ANTITRUST SPECIALIST, CORPORATE BENEFITS PLANNER, ENVIRONMENTAL LAW SPECIALIST " Through our corporate contacts, our national search team and our computerized placement service, we have placed over 5,000 of our graduates in law firms, banks and corporations nationwide. " You can specialize in one of seven areas of the law. * All courses include training in computer applications to legal practice. " If we cannot secure a Job for youdin the city of your choice, we provide a substantial tuition refund. " Financial aid and housing are available. We'll be at your campus on March 19 Contact your placement office to see our resource book on law-related careers and to arrange for a group presentation or a personal interview. By DEBBIE deFRANCES Like a team of "Bad News Bears," he worn-out Wolverine volleyball quad seemed down and almost out. But then, a glimmer of light shined on the Michigan team as they pulled off a long-awaited and much deserved vic- tory against host Kentucky this weekend. After losing a tough battle to Louisiana State, 15-2, 11-15, 15-9, 15-10, on Saturday at The University of Ken- tucky Invitational, the Wolverines were able to redeem their pride and evitalize their motivation as they at the Wildcats in four games, 15-9, !8-15, 15-10, 15-12. PART OF Michigan's winning ef- forts can be attributed to the emergence of key hitters, Heather Olsen and Anne English. "Annie and Heather really helped out," head coach Barb Canning said referring to the players' performances on Sunday against Kentucky. "Heather's been a consistent starter for us this year - e improves 100 percent every 4ame." Olsen lead the Wolverines with a .393 hitting percentage and was second in kills with 13 for the game. Coming off the bench, Anne English had a superb showing for Michigan with a team-high 14 kills and a hitting game of .368. "Anne comes in as a sub and does a great job when we need her, especially in the backcourt," Canning aid. CANNING ALSO seemed par- ticularly pleased with individual ef- forts turned in by bench player Lana Ramthun, senior setter Andrea Williams and freshman Marie-Ann Davidson. "I see the individuals coming through. We've reduced hit- ting errors by about 50 percent and we have some tough serving," Canning added. Davidson, a 6-2 middle-hitter from )ntario, seems to agree that one of Michigan's assets is its strong placement serving. She also said that this weekend's victory was not the result of any one individual, but that of a team effort. "We played more like a team and we're starting to get it together," said Davidson. "She's (Canning) stressing teamwork more." Davidson believes their victory Sunday against the Wildcats has motivated the Wolverines. Canning hopes this will be true. Still remaining optimistic, Canning feels the Wolverines, who are now 11-13, 2-7 in the conference, can finish the season with an even Big Ten record. "We'll have to win six of our last nine games to finish .500 for the season," Canning said. "But, I think we can do it. We've got the individual talent, we need to pull it together as a team." To learn more, call collect: (2) 567-48n. Or, return the coupon. THE INST HJT FOR PARALECAL TRAINIIG Philadelphia Houston t----------------- Ml1this coupon to:UM Th e for Paralegal Training, RUMI 1926 Arch Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103 ' Please send a free copy of your catalogue. I Q Philadelphia C Houston I Name Daily Photo by DAN HABIB. Indiana quarterback Steve Bradley is hit for a nine-yard loss by Michigan linebacker Jim Scarcelli as Mark Messner looks to finish him off. The sack stopped an Indiana drive at the Michigan 32 and forced the Hoosiers to kick a field goal. Address City State Zip _ wneg Phone (present phone) (home phone) (yr ofrgrad.) -- r I - - - - - - - - - - - - Women harriers donminate BG meet; Big Ten awaits By CHRIS PARKER Competing in its last meet lefore the Big Ten Championships, the women's cross country team took a strong first at the Bowling Green In- vitational over the weekend. Michigan took six of the top eight places, including Sue Schroeder's fourth straight first place finish. THE WOLVERINES were perfor- ming without their second best run- ner, Melissa Thompson, who sat out with sore shins. But Keli Bert and Cheri Sly picked up the slack and fi- nished third and fourth respectively. "Keli ran real well," said coach Sue Parks," and Cheri had her best race of the year." Freshman Traci Babcock also ran strongly and captured fifth with a time of 18:31 on the 5K course. The team was looking for a good showing as encouragement for this weekend's Big Ten Championships in Ann Arbor. "We followed up a bad performance at our home meet with two good, hard weeks of work," said Parks. "We prepared by running well at this meet, and we've built up a good attitude." The team will spend the week resting up for what is sure to be a tough challenge. "It's gonna be real tight for second through fifth," said Parks. "The Big Ten is really strong this year. Wisconsin is first in the country, Northwestern is fourth, and Illinois, Iowa, and us are all in the top 25. So the competition is gonna be tough. It's gonna be hard for us to place as high as last year, when we finised third, but we're gonna try." PIZZA HUT Now accepting applications for Cooking and Waiting daytime and evening help. Please apply in person be- tween 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Mon.- Sun. at the following locations: 2080 W. Stadium Blvd., Ann Arbor 450 E. Michigan, Saline c5-4teM5itw A SILVER TANNING CENTER Stadium Centre, 1896 W. 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