Page 2 - The Michigan Daily - Sports Monday - April 23, 1990 Michigan Sports Calendar A compilation of Michigan sporting events and information for the coming week. Monday, April 23 No events scheduled Tuesday, April 24 Softball vs.Western Michigan at Varsity Diamond, 3 p.m. Wednesday, April 25 Baseball at Michigan State (DH), 1 p.m. Women's Track at Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Pa. Men's Track at Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Pa. Thursday, April 26 Men's Track at Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Pa. Women's Track at Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Pa. Friday, April 27 Men's Track at Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Pa. Women's Track at Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Pa. Saturday, April 28 Women's Track at Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Pa. Men's Track at Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday, April 29 Baseball vs.Siena Heights (DH) at Fisher Stadium, 1 p.m.. Women's Track at Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Pa. Men's Track at Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Pa. IM Fraternity Top 20 Final 1990 Standings Fraternity (Letters) Points Previous 1. Sigma Phi Epsilon (XDE) 1411.3 1 2. Alpha Epsilon Pi (AEH) 1280.2 4 3. Delta Tau Delta (ATA) 1270.6 2 4. Alpha Tau Omega (ATQ) 1238.5 6 5. Evans Scholars 1217.7 5 6. Sigma Nu (EN) 1205.3 3 7. Alpha Delta Phi (AAD) 1166.5 7 8. Sigma Alpha Mu (EAM) 1157.0 8 9. Delta Sigma Phi (AD) 1083.8 11 10. Beta Theta Pi (BOH) 1078.8 9 11. Phi Gamma Delta (FIJI) 962.1 10 12. Phi Delta Theta (DA ) 932.7 15 13. Phi Kappa Psi ((DK'P) 926.4 13 14. Chi Phi (XD) 889.0 12 15. Kappa Sigma (KE) 871.2 16 16. Zeta Beta Tau (ZBT) 787.7 14 17. Triangle 704.5 19 18. Pi Kappa Phi (HKLD) 682.8 20 19. Theta Chi ()X) 663.0 - 20. Sigma Alpha Epsilon (AE) 648.0 17 Women runners can see for miles by Tom Kent Daily Sports Writer Although hundreds of miles apart, the two divisions of the temporarily segregated Michigan women's track team celebrated the coming of spring- gaining respect on the national level in Kansas, and dominating local competition East Lansing. While their distance teammates were in Lawrence, Kansas, Wolverine sprinters and hurdlers spent most of their Saturday running circles around the regatta in East Lansing. "We had an average day," coach James Henry said. "The competition wasn't what we had wanted it to be, but we had some performances that I was very pleased with." The sprinters and hurdlers knew that the competition would be moderate in East Lansing, and complacency was an issue. But a new disposition prevailed. "We all just had kind of had an attitude," senior tri-captain Dyan Jenkins said. "It was a nice day, and we just decided to enjoy ourselves, have a good time, and do what we do best- run." Jenkins certainly did do what she does best. She finished first and posted a personal best time of 24.5 in the 200 meters, and was runner- up in the 100 meters. Jenkins finished a tenth of a second behind Suzette Thweatt, who won the 100 meters in a time of 12.2. The victory virus also plagued Lisa Adams. She won the 400 meter hurdles in a time of 65.5, and finished fifth in the 100 meters. Senior sprinter Alana Davis took the weekend off to rest up for the Penn ready in the next couple of weeks we're going to redshirt her and hold her out for the remaining part of the season." A two-hour plane ride away, the women distance runners were also making strides, but in national competition. Senior tri-captain Mindy Rowand was one of three Wolverines to place in the 3000-meter run. Rowand placed second with a time of 9:31.06. Amy Bannister finished third in the 800-meter run in a time of 2:10.40. First year runner Molly McClimon managed a second place finish in the 1500-meter run, and Kim Haluscsak earned a sixth place finish in the 5000-meter run. Selected members of the women's track team will travel to Philadelphia next week for the Penn Relays. The competition, starting Wednesday and lasting through next weekend will feature teams from all over the country. Lukewarm effort in Kansas * Jenkins Relays where she will compete in the heptathalon. First year stand-out Ronda Ricketts, who was recruited as a long jumper and sprinter, also did not compete because of a questionable hamstring. Henry does not want to risk severe injury by hurrying the return of the two-time high school all-american, "We're unsure of her immediate future," said Henry. "If she isn't by Jared Entin Daily Sports Writer Returning from the heart, the Michigan's men track team has mixed emotions. In Lawrence, Kansas, the heartland of America, the Wolverines saw a few stand out performances, and a few less than ideal outcomes. Jeff Barnett was one of the highlights of the weekend. Barnett finished first in the the 3000 meter steeplechase, with a season best time of 8:54.5. "I'm really happy" said Barnett. "I've been feeling really good in workouts. I knew I had it in me." Another note-worthy performance was given by Brad Holwerda in the high jump. Holwerda jumped 7-feet, 1/4-inch, his best jump this season and good enough for a 4th place. In the two mile relay, the Michigan squad was in a very close race for third, but were unable to out-touch two other teams, and finished fifth. In another unfortunate field, Brad Darr almost clear 18 feet in the pole vault, however his pole broke, and he again just missed 18 feet on his third jump, with a new pole. Although Darr finished fourth, again he just missed making the NCAA requirement for the pole vault. Neal Newman also got the short end of a stick. Newman was supposed to be placed in the fast heat of the 800 meter dash, however the fast heat ended up being the slow heat, and Newman was only able to capture sixth overall. 190 NL mtnirt n SIndianapC.. o Q. :3 . Satle Seha k :< C> tex aKenedy M = i'a..mi...: :::.::......... n LB: 4.TB.Bccnmr Berin Mcosnek Alashm 1g3n 6. phcao as ' M dark arir. . i r. E. drt.r.. S~N .trevtn CoheSngeon Ar na...B A0.NswEr Ptno SpRy Agn dayC ta T ...A . Raiy.ws rAm.ndyu Sthat trikytra.....DE qusti c i in ded b a n~s franct~....).. 14 N . N.: ren. Sin. .TrnbuIlV>:::ghington 24.N Y Fp k Giants 1. UainptOs...................... 25. San Fran ....sDetrCatr..ndi t R Sports Monday Senior Editors Steven Cohen Taylor Lincoln Night Editor Jeff Sheran Answer to Sports Monday Trivia Accounting. (May we remind you that the weekly trivia question is indeed based upon fact). Lions draft QB Ware; Hoard goes NEW YORK (AP) - The year of the junior started early Sunday as five underclassmen were taken with the first seven picks of an NFL draft dominated by defense. It was the first draft ever open unconditionally to underclassmen, and teams jumped on them despite reservations about their lack of experience. Michigan's running back Leroy Hoard was taken in the second round by the Cleveland Browns. "That's what I thought, either them or the Giants," Hoardtsaid, viahtelephone, from Southfield, MI. I'm happy now, now I just have to show them that I'm capable of performing. I was really expecting to go in the fourth round, I got worried after only one running back was taken in the first fifteen picks. I'm ready to show them that they made the right choice." Altogether, eight were chosen with the 25 picks of the first round, starting with Illinois quarterback Jeff George as the No. 1 pick by the Indianapolis Colts and including Alabama linebacker Keith McCants by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Southern Cal linebacker Junior Seau by the San Diego Chargers, defensive back Mark Carrier by the Chicago Bears and Houston Heisman Trophy winner Andre Ware by the Detroit Lions. The Lions put the finishing touches an all-Heisman trophy backfield with the selection of Ware. Lining up with Ware will be running back Barry Sanders, who a year ago also bypassed his final college season after winning the Heisman at Oklahoma State. in second The Lions, who ranked 26th in the NFL in passing last season despite their pass-oriented run and shoot offense, already had threei quarterbacks: Rodney Peete, Bob Gagliano and Chuck Long. But when Ware decided to make himself eligible for the draft, the Lions found him too attractive to resistvdespite their needs for defensive help. "I had the opportunity to go to Houston and work Andre out personally last week and was very impressed, sort of the same way I felt last year after working out Barry Sanders," Lions coach Wayne Fontes said. "I was worried to death all week that somebody else would take him. I had a lot of sleepless nights." Ware was the seventh player picked overall and was the second quarterback taken in the draft behind Jeff George, who went to the Colts. The knock against Ware was that much of his passing yardage resulted from long runs after catches - plus the fact that 517 yards and six of his touchdowns last season came against Southern Methodist University, which was coming off an NCAA death penalty. "To win the Heisman Trophy, he had to do something," Fontes said. "I saw film of every game last. season. He made some great throws and he made some erratic throws." "But he showed one thing during all those, and that was poise." Fontes said he expects Ware to struggle a bit early in his rookie season, despite the fact that he ran basically the same offense in college. ....; Read Le Bon fot DAILY SPORTS Reach 40,000 readers aoter claK advertise n W'eekend y MAG~ ii I.- ------- . oe fo"ro e go g ~si 51;00 Computer ANN ARBOR CONTACT LENS CLINIC Over 4000 Contact Lenses in Inventory Authorized Giorgio Armani Distributor I T wono-s swErsT I a ---- - - { E.t 545 Church S uomrwWoGr PAsHonNmLsNses 26% thinner than plastic t. 769-1222 970# J. C --rhjS yel.-v. $,, j2jP4 11h' odt Term Papers Finished Here We can't write it for you - but we will make sure it's finished with the utmost care. Quality reproduction. Choice of paper and binding. Frieniily service. Everything you need to help you make the grade. . ofldt 0 ;o 401- - A/O 0.0. 40 (f*Y) f rG 0 0 24 Hours 540 E. Liberty 761-4539 Open Early \ Open Late Michigan Union 662-1222