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October 21, 1988 - Image 12

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Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1988-10-21

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4

Page 12 - The Michigan Daily - Friday, October 21, 1988

'M' TO FACE F(
Spikers:
BY DAVID HYMAN
The biggest challenge for the women's volleyball
team this season is upon them. With an 0-7
conference record (10-11 overall), the Wolverines need
a victory this weekend when they take on Big Ten
rivals Illinois and Purdue.
Despitetheir record, the Wolverines remain
confident. "I expect us to get our first conference win
this weekend," said coach Joyce Davis.
The Illini (7-0 Big Ten, 12-3 overall), the
defending Big Ten champions, come into Friday's
game ranked fifth in the nation.
"We have our work cut out for us," said Davis "If
our blocking continues and we serve the ball hard, we
can at least let them know we're on the other side of
the net.,
Illinois is led by 1987 Co-Players-of-the-Year
Mary Eggers and Nancy Brookhart. Eggers, a middle
blocker and two-time All-American, led the Big Ten
in hitting efficiency (.487) last season and is Illinois'
all-time blocking leader. She was also last week's Big
Ten Player-of-the-Week.
Brookhart, also a middle blocker, returns after

)RMIDABLE FOES

need

win

THE SPORTING VIEWS

'Boss' and Trump:
N.Y.'s nightmare

being selected to the All-Big Ten team in 1987, while
averaging 4.39 kills per game (second in the Big
Ten).
The Boilermakers (2-5, 8-11) on the other hand,
are struggling this season after finishing second in the
conference in 1987. Their only Big Ten wins have
come against Ohio St. and Indiana.
Purdue is led by Debbie McDonald, a member of
the 1987 All-Big Ten team. McDonald leads the
Boilermaker attack with a .242 hitting efficiency and
4.42 kills per game. Becky Kanitz, a defensive
specialist, leads the conference in digs per game
(5.57), and Darcy Orin is responsible for setting the
ball.
"The situation we're in is irrelevant to this
weekend's matches," said Davis. "The team has
practiced well this week and I feel real good going
into this weekend."
The Wolverines are looking to get into that
confident-builder 'W' column and as Davis said:
"We're very close to turning this whole thing
around."

BY LIAM FLAHERTY
If I had my choice to obliterate
one person who has polluted the.
sports pages recently, I would have
a hard time choosing between
George Steinbrenner and Donald
Trump.
Steinbrenner is the older
nemesis. For too many years I've
seen him bully his way onto the
sports pages like an unruly drunk.
But Trump seems intent on making
up for lost time.
Living in New York, I've barely
endured his smugness, his colossal
ego, his unabashed love of the
dollar and all it's trappings. A love
so naked and vulgar that if
expressed in a book or film, shouts
of obscenity would immediately
follow. In the real estate section,
however, it is good business sense.
BUT I could stand that. Let him
build his towers and casinos, all

deified with his name. Let the
pundits speak of a Trump mayoral,
senatorial, even presidential
campaign. I could withstand his
best selling book and he and his
wife crashing the society pages, as
long as he would remain off the
sports pages. Some things in life,,
after all, must remain sacrosanct.
The first ominous shudder came
when Trump purchased the New
Jersey Generals, of the now extinct
United States Football League.
Donald had a new toy. He
immediately made the rounds to
trumpet calls as the saviour of this
infant league.
He would build the Generals as
he built his empire, promptly
acquiring two attractive assets in
runningback Herschel Walker and
quarterback Doug Flutie.
The U.S.F.L., as everyone
knows, has passed on into that
good night. Donald Trump
however, like indigestion, recurring
cancer, and Freddy Krueger, is back.
HE IS currently a "friend and
advisor"to heavyweight champion
Mike Tyson. Tyson, who does
business with Don King and
married Robin Givens, is clearly in
need of some better company.
Trump makes him 0 for 3.
Why does a man of Trump's
means and position feel the need to
raid the arena of sports for self
glorification? The same reason his
compatriot Steinbrenner does.
They're children. Desperate for
attention, insecure despite their
millions, they attempt to make

themselves into what their money
cannot buy.
Take Steinbrenner. He owns the
Yankees and he's the "Boss" as the
tabloids proclaim him. But he's not
a player, which is where he'd trade
his fortune to be. The players are
the game - what people think of
as the Yankees. And Steinbrenner
will not rest until that association
equals him.
His envy is perverted into anger
and tough talk. Look at the players
he traditionally attacks; Reggie
Jackson, Dave Winfield, Don
Mattingly - the stars who are the
polar opposite of Steinbrenner.
So Steinbrenner will go to any
length to upstage the team, no
matter how petty. His latest, firing
manager Lou Piniella in the midst
of the playoffs, is only one more in
a long, long litany.
THERE ARE those who will
say, in response to this diatribe,
"they pay the money, they can do
what they want." This is precisely
the attitude which created these
media monsters in the first place.
I don't expect Steinbrenner to
sell the Yankees anytime soon, nor
do I anticipate Trump exiting the
sports scene, regardless of how
things work out with Tyson.
But I have my fantasy; Trump
and Steinbrenner having a top
secret, high powered meeting in an
empty Trump Tower. The
foundation begins to tremble, the
walls start to shake...

4

4

The w d~r is bait 11
all other DJ's gots a chill!!
Michigan Ainion, Ballroom
'7ie omrt tee for Camrpus 't e t
Sunday, October 23rd
" 9:00 p.m.
'Aie tinity Tarty Serie:
Bring The Noise!
e. -i-

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I

ipi aitaFBI aitaPi uia Pi Dana Pi namr-1i *umri

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= 1 1&" r- I vclaw W-1 aLP%-wlau 9-1 vIUILU VI VCIIQ 1-i 1. C1

L

jI A LOVES T HEIR P LE DGES:
Leith Alvaro Gail Hartfield Jackie Shend
Jodi Batan Amy Headrick Judi Skonieczny
Kristin Bartley Aimee Hischke Amy Spilman

:

Laura Bertrnan
Pam Brooks
Jocelyn Carlin

BonnieiHoter
Jenny Gotman
Julie Kalt

Pritha Srinivasan
Lisa Stevens
Sara Voight

Alissa Cartun Rochelle Kaplan Holly Walters
Jody Droz Sandy Klein Teresa Wen
Kim Gough Laura Korkoian Karen Wolf
Wendy Goldstein Erika Levin Erica Zander
Radmira Greenstein Yolanda Lozano Jessica Zimmerman
Elisa Haberman Ana Maier
Laura Mirkes
Jill O'Brien
Audrey Ormsten
Alexa Petro
Aimee Rosen
Robin Segal

(.5
(

THE
WEIGHT
CONTROL
CLINIC

NEW SESSION
BEGINS
OCTOBER 24, 1988

at the
UnivrsLy ofM-2higan
GALL 747-2722

17

Ze

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first 25 people get in free
before 0:00 p.m.

[iE T1I~ Det.i De[lta i eltaP i.. t-Um~[Fpita Pi n[FE 'pi na

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CLASSIFIED ADS! Call 764-0557

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Z A

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DO YOU

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Please allow 30-40 minutes approximate delivery time for all Pizzas - STOP IN or CALL AHEAD FOR OUR CARRY-OUT SERVICE

REMEMBER

THESE PEOPLE

HOURS:
11:00-1:00 am Mon-Thurs
11:00-2:00 am Fri & Sat
4:00-1:00 am Sunday

FREE DELIVERY
$5.00 minimum per order
CALL 769-2555

(LOCATION)
stadium

QUALITY PIZZA BEGINS WITH QUALITY CRUST. ADD TO THAT, THE "FINEST INGREDIENTS"
AND THERE YOU HAVE IT, AN ANTHONY'S GOURMET PIZZA.
- MUST MENTION COUPON WHEN PLACING ORDER -

FROM YOUR SUMMER
ORIENTATIO N?
The Office of Orientation

I14

-----VALUABLE COUPON----7-
Anthony's Gourmet 12" Medium Pizza
Cheese & 2 Itemsj
Plus Any Drink 10.75
EXTRA ITEMS 51.50 PLUS TAXES I
ANTHONY'S GOURMET PIZZA INC. 1988
Expires 2-28-89 ONE COUPON PER ORDER
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Chicago Style Stuffed Deep Dish I
| 14" Large Pizza $15.25
Cheese & 2 Items
I Plus Any Large Salad PLUS TAXES
(Greek, Antipasto. Julienne, Garden) EXTRA ITEMS $1.75
ANTHONY'S GOURMET PIZZA INC. 1988I
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Sicilian Deep Dish
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Expires 2-28-89 ONE COUPON PER ORDER
- -VALUABLE COUPON- - - - -
Round Pizza - 14" Large
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Expires 2-28-89 ONE COUPON PER ORDER
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wants you to have an
AMAZING
SUMMER
Applications are X
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in the Office of
Orientation, Room 3000
Michigan Union

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I Choice of Small Anthony's
or Stuffed Chicago Style
I Cheese & 2 Items $7 fl
Plus Any Drink
EXTRA ITEMS $1.25 PLUS TAXES
ANTHONY'S GOURMET PIZZA INC. 1988
L Expires 2-28-89 ONE COUPON PER ORDER

-----VALUABLE COUPON- - - -
I Choice of Medium Sicilian Deep Dish
(10"x 14") or Round Pizza (12")
Cheese &2'tems $7.25
EXTRA ITEMS S1.50 PLUS TAXES
ANTHONY'S GOURMET PIZZA INC. 1988
L Expires 2-28-89 ONE COUPON PER ORDER

-----------

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