Page 16 -The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, April 20, 1988
Men's volleyball club places
first in Midwest tournament

Softball takes Tartars

By BETHANY KLIPEC
Last weekend the Michigan
ntren's volleyball team continued its
domination of the Midwest region
.by- winning the Midwest
Intercollegiate V'Volleyball
Association Championship
Tournament for the second straight
year.
xThis year's tournament was held
at Bowling Green State University
in- Bowling Green, Ohio, and fea-
tured a field of 19 strong clubs. Fa-
vored Michigan topped Illinois
State, 15-12, 15-13, in a rematch of
last year's title game.
:The Wolverines bested squads
from Ohio Dominican, Michigan
State, and Wheaton College on
their road to the playoffs.

Seeded No. 1 in the playoffs,
Michigan faced Wheaton again in
the quarterfinals, thrashing them,
15-4, 15-4. In the semifinals the
Wolverines seized the opportunity
to avenge an earlier loss. In beating
archrival Notre Dame, 15-12, 15-
12, they advanced to the finals with
a spotless tournament record.of 10-
0.
As Illinois State and Michigan
had split matches earlier this
season, the outcome of the final
match was unpredictable. Illinois
State, losing only one tournament
game, had compiled an impressive
9-1 record to Michigan's 10-0. The
Wolverines had to be on, and they
were, beating Illinois, 15-12, 15-
13.

Top Michigan outside hitter
David Glaser won the Commis-
sioner's Award for his outstanding
performance in the final match. "He
was unstoppable all day long," said
coach Peg McCarthy.
As a result of its weekend wins,
Michigan qualified for the national
club championships, to be held at
the University of Maryland April
29-30. Michigan also qualified last
year, but was unable to attend due'
to a lack of financial support.
Coach McCarthy feels the team
has a chance to put in a strong'
showing at nationals. "We're peak-
ing at just the right time. We're
going to enter the tournament with
a great deal of momentum."

Bolster
... injured

By STEVE COHEN
To be successful, it's important to answer
the door when opportunity knocks.
The Wolverines travelled to Wayne State
Monday, and when they let the door remain
unanswered, it cost them. The team played
unevenly and passed over some opportunities
to the Tartars, who were only too ready to
take advantage.
The Tartars entered the doubleheader with a
24-8 record, ranked third nationally in Divi-
sion II. The Wolverines were 17-10, with the
majority of their 10 losses coming in close
contests.
In the first game, the Wolverines won one
of those close games. Jenny Allard, who nor-
mally plays third base, pitched for the
Wolverines. Coach Carol Hutchins wanted to
give her two main pitchers, Michelle Bolster
and Andrea Nelson, some rest for today's dou-
bleheader against Central Michigan.
Allard led the Wolverines to a 3-2 victory

with her pitching as well as her batting. In the
fifth inning the score was tied, 2-2, with the
Wolverines up and runners on base. They
failed to capitalize. In the ninth inning, the
Wolverines received a second chance.
Allard, who has struggled at times offen-
sively, stepped up to the plate with a runner
on base. The game was over as soon as the
ball exploded off her bat into right field, one
of few long hits.
"Anytime it's really cold the pitchers be-
come more dominant, particularly powerful
pitchers," said Wayne State coach Gary Brice.
In the next game, the Tartars unloaded
pitcher Kelly Hawker, an All-American candi-
date, on the Wolverines. Hawker allowed only
three Michigan hits.
But Michigan's Nelson, after replacing the
injured Bolster in the first inning, pitched a
three-hitter herself. In a close 1-0 Wayne State
win, the difference as usual was timely hit-
ting.

Allard
... gets win

:1

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LADIES NIGHT
750 drinks for ladies
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Michigan cricket club to
start practicing in May
Practices for the Michigan cricket club tentatively have been
scheduled to begin May 4 at 5:30 p.m. in Fuller Park, then continuing
on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The club is made up of
undergraduate and graduate students T h e Clu b .
and alumni. Membership is 15
currently, but the club hopes to
increase that number somewhat by
the time the summer season starts.
Last year the club played only one game, but this year it hopes to
play teams from Detroit, Kalamazoo, Toledo, and Troy.
Both experienced cricketers and those interested in learning the sport,
similar to baseball, are encouraged to contact club president Sena
Narendran at 747-0203 or 747-4176 during business hours, or 747-0020
evenings.
FREE from
T.J.'s Batting Cages
AT VET'S PARK in ANN ARBOR
By presenting this coupon when you pay 500 for
12 perfectly-pitched balls, we'll give you 12 FREE!
Slow or Fast-Pitch " Softball or Hardball
T.J.'s Is a icsed oncessionaire of the Ann Arbor
Department Parks and Recreation
L NJ- - ~ --

GRADUATING SENIORS.
YOUR HEALTH INSURANCE MAY
RUN OUT IN AUGUST!.
If you are covered by the
University of Michigan student

L

ACCELERATE YOUR EDUCATION

I

CLASSIFIED ADS! Call 764-0557

Attend Wayne State
University as a "guest
student" this summer

opolicy with mutualofmaa,
your insurance will terminate.
if you are covered by your parer
plan, it is likely that your coverag
will run out on your graduation d
If you are sick or hurt and do not:
have health insurance, one day'
stay in a semi-private room at
U of M Hospital will cost you
$485.00 for room and board alon
M
DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN!
Call the Michigan Student Assembly at
763-3241, or Financial Products
Management, Inc. at 665-3179 for
information about temporary major medic
health insurance, recommended by the
Michigan Student Assembly.
S Thiscoverage can be provided for up to
a six-month period.

nIts'
ay.
S.

and transfery
credits to
the institu-
tion you at-
tend in the
fall and
winter. To
ensure that
courses
taken at,
WSU fulfill
degree re-
quirements
at the institu-
tion at
which you
are enrolled,

your

The Spring/Summer
semester at Wayne
State offers eight and
thirteen week semesters
and you
don't need
to be formal-
ly admitted
to take most
courses.

1 I,
. _
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kNc
''r r

e (t- '988
Sp r n9/Svtr t r198

To find out
more about
Wayne State,
call (313)-
577-4597. Or
write:

ST. GEORGE'S
SCHOOL OF
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Jersey Board of Medical Examiners
" Over 700 students have transferred tc
" St. George's has graduated over 1,2
They are licensed in 45 states;
They hold faculty positions in 22
25% have gone on to be Chief Reside
(*according to a 1986 survey.)
" St. George's students qualify for Gua
Our students also qualify for the PL
under certain conditions, VA loans. S
and scholarships to entering studen
For information St. George's University
please Office of Admissions, D
contact: c/o FMSSC *One East
Bay Shore, NY 11706 "

:.
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UNIVERSIT
MEDICINE
Affiliated Hospitals i
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Great Britair

Y
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in

obtain a

Uniform Michigan
Guest Student applica-
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lege registrar and
complete it before
coming to Wayne State.

Wayne State
University,
Spring/Summer '88, 6001
Cass, Detroit, MI 48202.
ftyne Sladeblhsy

Great Britain officially
on February 9, 1988.
New York State Educa-
f conducting a clinical
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75 physicians:
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ranteed Student Loans.
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Wayne State University is an Equal OpportunitylAffrmative Action Employer

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