Women's Basketball vs. Michigan State Friday, 7:30 p.m. Crisler Arena SPORTS Tuesday, January 19, 1988 Wrestling vs. Michigan State Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Crisler Arena The Michigan Daily Page 9 MATEN DUNK WITH SEVEN SECONDS LEFTWINSGAME OSU d By PETE STEINERT with staff reports Grady Mateen's slam dunk with seven seconds left lifted Ohio State to a 70-68 upset victory over seventh-ranked Michigan last night at St. John Arena in Columbus. Mateen's basket came after Michigan had tied the game after a Gary Grant steal with 24 seconds remaining and a ensuing Glen Rice basket. The loss ended Michigan's 13- game winning streak and dropped the Wolverines (14-2 overall, 3-1 in the Big Ten) into a second place tie with Illinois in the Big Ten behind first place Purdue. The loss also spoiled Rumeal Robinson's best effort as a collegian. The 6-2 guard led the Wolverines with 19 points on seven- of-nine shooting from the field, and five-of-seven from the free throw line. Robinson also tallied seven rebounds and six assists. awns M' 70-68 Jay Burson led the Buckeyes with 18 points, 11 in the pivotal second half. Ohio State raised their record to 9-5 overall, 2-2 in the conference. The first half saw both teams shoot only 43 percent from the field, uncharacteristic of their high-scoring offenses. Terry Mills picked up where he left off last Thursday . against Michigan State, scoring Michigan's first six points. With Grant and Rice struggling offensively, Mills and Robinson combined for 18 of the Wolverines 33 first-half points. Although Michigan led for a large part of the first half, it never led by more than five points. The half ended with Michigan holding a 33- 32 lead. Ohio State connected on five-of- eight three point attempts, two each by Jerry Francis and Curtis Wilson, to help keep the game close. AP Top Twenty (first place votes) W L Pts. 1. Arizona 16 1 1202 2. N.Car. (10) 13 1 1147 3. Temple (5) 12 0 1047 4. Kentucky (1)12 1 1018 5. Purdue 15 1 963 6. Pittsburgh 13 1 945 7. MICHIGAN 14 1 857 8. UNLV 14 1 706 9. Duke 10 2 649 10.Iowa St. 15 2 615 11.Oklahoma 14 2 602 12.BYU 12 0 480 13.Ilinois 13 3 385 14.Syracuse 12 4 372 15.G'town 11 3 252 16.Kansas 12 4 207 17.Wyoming 12 3 182 18.UTEP 15 2 176- 19.Iowa 11 5 165 20.N.C. State 10 2 164. Doily Photo by SCOTT LITUCHY Michigan's men's swimming team celebrates a Wolverine first-place finish during last weekend's meet again- st Stanford. Michigan upset the second-ranked Cardinals, 65-46. 'M. breas Cardinal rule By TAYLOR LINCOLN Michigan's men's swimming team emerged un- daunted from their most challenging weekend of the season. This past Friday, the Wolverines defeated Purdue, 72-41, in their Big Ten opener. Saturday, they shocked three-time defending national champion Stanford, 65-46, before a boisterous, near capacity, home crowd at Matt Mann pool. Although the Boilermakers are expected to move into the league's upper division this season, they were no match for the Big Ten favorite, Michigan. The 31-point victory margin could have been wider, except the Wolverines rested many of their top swimmers in preparation for Stanford. Brent Lang highlighted the meet with a pool-record time of 20.52 in the 50-meter freestyle. THE STORY of the weekend, however, was the drubbing of second-ranked Stanford. Prior to the meet, Michigan head coach Jon Urbanchek said that only two points separated the two teams. Michigan won by 19. The tempo of the meet was set from the opening event, the 400-meter medley relay. The Stanford medley relay team has won the NCAA's the past two years, and, according to Urbanchek, should be favored to do so again this year. But the Michigan contingent of Alex Alvizuri, Jan-Erick Olsen, Marty Moran, and Lang gradually pulled away, winning by over three seconds. Their winning time of 3:19.54 met the NCAA qualifying time. "To win the meet, we had to win the medley relay and we put all our marbles in it," said Urbanchek. OTHER HIGHLIGHTS included Lang's and Greg Varner's first and second-place finishes, respec- tively, in the 100 meter freestyle. Mike Barrowman and Olsen also combined for a one-two finish in the 200-meter breaststroke. Lang also posted a victory in the 200-meter freestyle and Barrowman won the 200-meter individ- ual medley. Lee Michaud swept first place honors in the one and three-meter diving. "I told the team that they did exactly what we asked them to do," said Urbanchek. "Barrowman had to win the IM and he did that. The sprinters surprised me. The divers did everything we could ask. "It was just a good show. I felt that our perfor- mance reassured me that we have the talent to go on and win the Big Ten and to do well at the NCAA's." Barrowman has become an integral part of the Wolverines in just his first season. After the Stanford meet, he called it the most exciting of his swimming career. "I've never had an experience where the entire team was fired up like this," said Barrowman. "We figured that we were going to lose unless we swam above ourselves." Gymnasts By GARY RESCH The men's gymnastics team had little to be thankful for, save for the mats, as it finished tenth this weekend in the Windy City Invitational, held in Chicago. The' women's team also hit hard times in Columbia, Mo. despite improving its overall performance by six points. The University of Illinois topped the twelve schools competing in the Chicago Invitational. Mich.;- struggled in almost every eye*.. Wolverines' best performanc. aie from senior Scott Moore, whose 9.35 score on the vault tied him for 13th. The women's team finished behind Missouri and Nebraska in the three team meet, but fourth-year coach Dana Kempthorn wasn't disappointed since her team surpassed its last meet's total. Christine Forlong, despite a slight ankle injury, highlighted the tumble on the road- meet for the Wolverines. The newcomer scored a 9.6 on the. balance beam, good for first place. "Christine gave a real solid performance," said Kempthorn. "She has experience on the national level that pays off on the collegiate level. She's really exciting to watch." Furlong was the 1985 New Jersey State Champion in the all-around; beam, and bars, and qualified for the National Championships. Junior Janne Klepek and senipr Angela Williams continued to fulfill high expectations, by turning in strong all-around performances. "They really pull the team together, said Kempthorn. Nassau/Paradise Island SPRING BRE AK FEBRUARY 21 - 28, 1988 FROM $329.00 COMPLETE PACKAGE INCLUDES: " ROUNDTRIP AIR TRANSPORTATION FROM DETROIT TO NASSAU/PARADISE ISLAND. " ROUNDTRIP TRANSFERS FROM AIRPORTATO HOTEL C " 7 NIGHTS HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS AT NASSAU HARBOR CLUB " BARBEQUE BY THE POOL WITH DJ AND ALL NIGHT BAR " WELCOME RUM SWIZZLE AND ONE HOUR RUM PARTY. THREE BEACH PART ILS (ONE WITH FREE LUNCH), MUSIC AND ACTIVITIES (NASSAU). " THREE HOUR CRUISE WITH UNLIMITED RUM PUNCH AND ON BOARD ENTERTAINMENT. - EXCLUSIVE FREE ADMISSION TO THE PALACE DISCO, WATERLOO AND DRUMBEAT CLUB (NORMALLY $10 COVER CHARGE EACH). " ALL HOTEL TAXES, ENERGY SURCHARGE, AND MAID GRATUITIES. - COMPLETE PROGRAM OF OPTIONAL SIGHTSEEING TOURS. "ONLOCATION PROFESSIONAL TOUR ESCORT. COLLEGE WEEK PROGRAMS BY THE BAHAMAS TOURIST OFFICE. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: - - - - - - - - - - - - WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO LOSE - UM EXERCISE, NUTRITION & WEIGHT CONTROL CLINIC PROGRAMS BEGIN JANUARY 25 -BODY FAT TESTING EXERCISE'BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION DIETING -CHOLESTEROL TESTING eLIFESTYLE CHANGES 'METABOLIC ASSESSMENT i i 1 i 1 1 1 1 "REESCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR F iiEER STUDENT WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. 'We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding. ' Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. ' There's money available for students who have been newspaper car- Tiers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers ... etc. " Results GUARANTEED. CHARLENE 971-8635 KIKI 769-9522 MARK OR TODD 769-2678 HEATHER 9969390 DARREN 769-2068 L1 SIGN UP NOW!!! 3050 CALL 763-1342 CCRB ERIC 764-5779 PATT1764-7766 LORI 995-4032 A/ JILL 930-0657 ARNIE 764-7646 DOUG 996-0632 RANDALL 761-1537 KEVIN 662-2501 CHRIS 761-5487 TODD 747-7380 Sponsored by : Advanced Fitness Training Center Depart ment of Kinesiology Adult Lifestyle Program CALL ANYTIME For A Free Brochure I - 1 *800*323*061 63 i 1 1 1 .I COME JOIN OUR STAFF The University of Michigan Housing Division RESIDENCE HALL POSITIONS 1988-89 The Housing Division is looking for well-qualified candidates to serve as resident staff members in Residence Halls. We specifically are looking for students interested in: -Serving as positive academic and group living role models -Fostering a spirit of community -Developing and strengthening leadership, communication and group skills and -Developing programs for a diverse student population. THERE WILL BE TWO INFORMATION MEETINGS: Sunday, January 24,1988 -1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Tuesday, January 26, 1988 -7:00 - 9:00 p.m. IN AUDITORIUM 3 - MODERN LANGUAGE BUILDING Representatives from the Housing Division will be there to provide information and answer questions regarding candidate qualifications, selection processes and job expectations. Applications are available only at these meetings. ALL NEW APPLICANTS ARE REQUIRED TO ATTEND ONE OF THESE MEETINGS An Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer ".11 EI Ar '( 1. c --- - .i Al flri f k'r er .inminmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmminmm . ininmininmininin THE 1988 HOPWOOD UNDERCLASSMEN AWARDS Academy of American Poets Prize Bain-Swiggett Prize Michael R. Gutterman Award Roy W. Cowden Memorial Fellowship Wednesday, January 20, 4 p.m. Rackham Auditorium Fiction reading by GEORGE GARRETT Author of Death of the Fox The Succession - r v .t , rn MS and PhD Engineering and Science Graduates Southwest Research Institute will be recruiting on campus at The University of Michigan Tuesday, January 26, 1988 for MS and PhD level engineers and scientists who wish to pursue careers in a number of technical areas. These include such diverse fields as: " chemistry and chemical engineering " electrical and computer engineering " industrial manufacturing engineering " mechanical, civil and aerospace engineering " materials and metallurgical engineering " physics Please go by the Placement Office for further information. The research environment at the Institute is characterized by intellectual freedom, direct contact with clients and a diversity of technical challenge in a campus atmosphere. Engineers, scien- tists and analysts in many disciplines help to open doors to the future in numerous fields. SwRI is one of the nation's leading applied research laboratories serving domestic and foreign indus- tries and diverse agencies of the federal government. If unable to interview on the 26th, resumes may be submitted directly to Bill Crumlett, Director of Personnel, Southwest Research Institute, P.O. Drawer 28510, San Antonio, Texas 78284, or telephone inquiries may be made at 512-684-5111. Faua lnnnrrunirv Emnover M/F m