Men's Basketball vs. Poland National Team Crisler Arena Nov. 14, 7:30 p.m. SPORTS Football vs. Notre Dame for all the marbles Michigan Stadium Sept. 16, 3:30 p.m. The Michigan Daily Wednesday, September 13, 1989 Page 9 Women spikers broomed by Hurons for first season loss by Theodore Cox Daily Sports Writer The Michigan women's volleyball team suffered it first loss of the season, as they were swept by Eastern Michigan, 6-15,12-15,12- 15, last night. The cheering fight between the equally supportive fans at Eastern's Bowen Field House became more interesting than the match as the Hurons easily cruised through the first game. Eastern seemed to capitalize on several Wolverine errors, including net violations and double hitting. Michigan was late on many hits, causing them to chase the ball all over the floor. The lack of intensity caused the Wolverines bump into one another, and overjump several returns. "We played very passively," coach Joyce Davis said. "As a team we lacked enthusiasm and agressiveness." While Michigan was scratching for every point, Eastern played effortlessly behind the Hurons powerful middle blocker Roxanne Munch. "She's a player who we have to rely on, she's our biggest middle blocker," Eastern's head coach Nown Richardson said. In the second game, Michigan took an early 8-4 lead behind the powerful spiking of Karen Marshall. But Eastern came back, returning everything Michigan served. Eastern also capitalized on two net serves in the game by Julia Sturm. "It was particularly unfortunate on the timing of those miss-serves," Davis said. "It hurts us when its our first serve." BILL WOOD/Daily Michigan fullback Jarrod Bunch seen here jumping over a herd of USC Trojans in this year's Rose Bowl, plans to do all of his talking on the field this year. He will start along side Rose Bowl MVP and good friend Leroy Hoard. FREE SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS 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, feliow- ships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector * Manyscholarshipsare 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 carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers. . .etc. ". Results GUARANTEED. I CALL For A Free Brochure ANYTIME (800) 346-6401 BUNCH Continued from Page 1 Despite the presence of both Rose Bowl MVP Leroy Hoard and Heisman candidate Tony Boles in the backfield, Michigan coach Bo .Schembechler proclaimed Bunch would be the starting fullback last April after his performance in spring practice. "Bunch is going to exert himself this year. He's going to emerge. he's a powerful back," Schembechler said. "People don't understand that Bunch is 241 pounds and he runs as fast as Leroy Hoard." Hoard, his running mate, recalls *an incident two years ago when .Bunch showed his more personal side. "I always go back to sleep after getting taped and eating. And Jarrod 1M' linksters take second *in '89 opener By Scott Erskine Daily Sports Writer The women's golf team teed off to a great start Labor Day weekend as they finished second in a field of 17 at the Notre Dame Invitational. Only Iowa State finished ahead of the Wolverines, edging them by a mere .two strokes. Michigan's Becky Hayes turned in consistent marks of 79 on both days to pace the Wolverines. First-year student Tricia Good also helped the team with her excellent play. Good, a Michigan native who graduated from Jackson Lumen Christi High School, shot an 84 and a 78 to tie for a third place finish among her teammates. Head coach Sue LeClair, heading .into her eighth season as coach of the team, said that she is especially happy with the play of seven of the players. "This is probably the best group 'of golfers that we've had in the past seven years that I've had the team," LeClair said. The Wolverines hope to continue their excellent play as they head to Illinois State University this week- end to compete against 14 other schools in their second of six fall invitationals. always said I'd miss the team meeting," Hoard said. "So he set my alarm clock ahead, ran in the bathroom, and slammed the door. I jumped up and started screaming because I thought I'd missed the meeting. He was just laughing hysterically." To some observers like Taylor, Bunch is the "best fullback to come through here in a long time," while others see Bunch as having emerged into a premier runner. "A couple of years ago, I told Bo that Bunch would be a great football player," said Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz. "I've followed him throughout his career and he's doing really well." Most of his teammates talk about Bunch as a quiet person whose opinions carry a great deal of weight. Bunch himself didn't want to describe himself, saying, "I think I'll be doing all my talking this year on the field." Betty Schembechler, mother of Michigan coach Bo Schembechler, is now resting in stable condition in a Barberton, Ohio hospital. "Her condition is stable now, but she's 87 years old and anything can happen," Schembechler said yesterday. "If I have to go down there, I will. The problem is she lives alone." AL AL AL___ __AL. AL 'I A - a. .AN A IF dor MICHIGAN INDIA EMPLOYMENT TRAINING SERVICES, INC. If you or someone you know is 'A Native American then our proaram is for voul job. rA ' r Our Program will assist Native Americans with: Classroom Training Job Readiness Work Experience Career Guidance On-the-Job Training Job Referrals For more information, please contact: Michigan Indian Employment and Training REGONvices, Inc. 6386 JACKSON ROAD 4 SUITES A, B, & C, ANN ARBOR, MI 48103 4 ' (313) 7? 1- 449 Tanning Products .8. '""...- OR \ ryF ill -W w w 'V w - - - w w -W -_ - w - _w w 'V_ - -_ w - THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF EDUCATION September/October Events TOMORROW, Sept. 14. Fall Convocation-William M. Cave, Howard Y. McClusky Collegiate Professor, on "The 'Modernization' of Education: A View of the Future through a Rear View Mirror." Honored guest, Dr. Arthur Jefferson, General Superintendent Emeritus, Detroit Public Schools. Schorling Auditorium, 2:30 p.m. Reception following in 1322 SEB. For information, call (313) 764-9470. FRIDAY, Sept. 15. School of Education Office of Minority Student Affairs Fall Open House/Luncheon for School of Education students, facutly, and staff. School of Education courtyard (weather permitting, or 1322 SEB), 12 noon. FRIDAY, Sept. 15. Meetings On Researching Education Colloquium- Prof. Biff Barritt and Richard Ballard, will discuss "The Education (of a) Professor: Learning from High School Students," 1211 SEB, 3:15 p.m., refreshments at 3 p.m. For information, call (313) 763-9497. TUESDAY, Sept. 19. Orientation for new secondary education students. Schorling Auditorium, 4 p.m. For information, call (313) 764-7563. FRIDAY, Sept. 29. Meetings On Researching Education Colloquium- Prof. Anne Ruggles Gere will discuss "Literacy and Gender," 1211 SEB, 3:15 p.m., refreshments at 3 p.m. For information, call (313) 763-9497. FRIDAY, Oct. 13. Meetings On Researching Education Colloquium- Prof. Phyllis Blumenfeld, topic to be announced, 1211 SEB, 3:15 p.m., refreshments at 3 p.m. For information, call (313) 763-9497. WEDNESDAY, Oct. 18. Information meeting for prospective School of Education graduate students, 1211 SEB, 6 p.m., presentations by faculty, staff, and students. For information, call (313) 764-7563. FRIDAY, Oct. 27. Meetings On Researching Education Colloquium- Prof. Murray Jackson, topic to be announced, 1211 SEB, 3:15 p.m., refreshments at 3 p.m. For information, call (313) 763-9497. 'w w '' w w w w 'f /Iy~l Oyf/ 621 E. Williams A bove Steve Ice Crea m 663-7012 THE CAMPUS SALON ((111 un i nA ri nen) j Rn CE I TEN ' PERM PACK PLUS Includes shampoo, professional cut & style (Reg. $50.00) Exp 10/15/89 AIR EX )) Adult Cut & Style Only $6.50 Exp 10/15/89 (('A R EXp RES$J TANNING VISITS EXP 10/15/89 MIRLYN% The University of Michigan Library FIND IT FAST IN MIRLYN! During the past year, the University Library's MIRLYN computer system - accessible from library workstations, microcomputer labs, dorms, homes, and offices - has grown to become an integral part of the University Library. As MIRLYN continues to expand, it will remain one of the primary research tools for undergraduates, graduates, and faculty. By next Spring, the entire contents of the library card catalogs will be contained in MIRLYN. New databases are also being added to the system now that provide access to journal articles. The Library is offering a number of classes to teach basic and advanced approaches to using MIRLYN. Are you questioning your existence? Still searching for the meaning of life? Do you weave your own tooth brushes, just for fun?. End the meagerness-- now you can make a difference! (albeit minuscule.) Join the Undergraduate Library Twenty minute sessions geared to under- graduates. No registration required. Sept: 11, 10:30 a.m. (Mon) Sept. 14,3:00 p.m. (Thurs) Sept. 18, 3:00 p.m. (Mon) Taubman Medical Library Ninety minute sessions. Registration required, call 763-2037. Sept. 6, 1:00 p.m. (Wed) Sept. 14, 9:00 a.m. (Thurs) Sept. 20. 1:00 n.m. (Weds) Graduate Library One hour sessions cover basic searching, and also focus on advanced strategies, such as key- word and boolean search techniques: Sept. 11, 4:00 p.m. (Mon) Sept. 14, 9:00 a.m. (Thurs) m0. .1 i