Page 10 - The Michigan Daily - Monday, October 15,1990 iSports Calendar A compilation of Michigan sporting events for. the upcoming week. Monday, October 15 Men's basketball Open practice, 2p.m. at Crisler Arena Tuesday, October 16 Field Hockey vs. Miami (OH), 3 p.m. at Tartan Turf Wednesday, October 17 Volleyball at Michigan State Thursday, October 18 Ice Hockey at Bowling Green, 7:30 p.m. Friday, October 19 Ice Hockey vs. Bowling Green, 7:30 p.m. at Yost Arena Saturday, October 20 Football vs. Iowa, 1 p.m. at Michigan Stadium Volleyball at-Northern Michigan Field Hockey vs. Michigan State at Iowa Women's Cross Country at Eastern Michigan Open Men's Soccer at Kalamazoo College, 2 p.m. Men's Rugby vs. Southside Irish Collegiate Select Sunday, October 21 Volleyball at Michigan Tech Field Hockey at Iowa All club teams who wish to have their events appear in the calendar should bring a copy of their schedules to the Student Publications Building, 420 Maynard. ........................ - ........................ ................. F - '# I College News Top Twenty The Notre Dame Observer compiles a weekly college football poll, voted on by the sports staffs of 26 different college newspapers nationwide, including The Michigan Daily. 0 :: : ..................... ::_. :. _::" .....:: ":::: :":;">:t"+ _ ::"nr:itr er cr ..: r:::: :":; :" nrri-: fa'-'riri:¢: .1E _ .: : .............. .L ............. . :Ftn* tc4: .:::.:>::: Team (First-place votes) Last Week Record Points 9%0%iv. v v.. .w F l C k ~ a d ~ athw.t , 2 a d5 - - Ia tK9 ~ 1. Virginia (20) 2. Miami (2) 3. Tennessee (1) 4. Auburn 5. Nebraska (2) 6. Notre Dame 7. Florida State 8. Michigan (1) 9. Houston 10. Oklahoma 11. Illinois 12. Brigham Youn 13. Georgia Tech 14. Southern Cal 15. Washington 16. Colorado 17. Florida 18. Wyoming 19. Michigan Sta 20. Indiana 6-0-0 4-1-0 4-0-2 4-0-1 6-0-0 4-1-0 4-1-0 3-2-0 5-0-0 5-1-0 4-1-0 5-1-0 5-0-0 4-2-0 5-1-0 5-1-1 5-1-0 7-0-0 2-2-1 4-0-1 492 452.5 445 415 409 357.5 325 323 259 253 243 204 194 175 174.5 167 100.5 53 39 33 2 3 7 5 6 8 9 1 11 4 13 12 18 14 17 15 10 :.:::::.:::.:':.:.:::: I g te Former stars Tracep. e Thou F i sher S ta d ium---a gain , . by Eric Sklar Daily Sports Writer Separated at Griddes! UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian loves to play Griddes (he really likes foot- ball better), even though his basketball team has incurred some violations that may keep the Rebels from defending their National Championship. "At least I can still win something," the illustrious coach said. But, wait a minute, which guy is Tark? Well, if you guessed the guy on the left, you picked out Sir Georg Solti, conductor of the Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra. Solti says that the shark is no match for a mighty baton. Then again, neither could beat this week's winner, Eugene Pantangco, who correctly named 18 victors and won the score tiebreaker. Get your Griddes picks in to win the $12 gift certificate to O'Sullivan's. Drop them off by 5 p.m. Friday at the Daily at 420 Maynard! 1. Iowa at Michigan 2. Northwestern at Wisconsin 3. Michigan St. at Illinois 4. Ohio St. at Purdue 5 Indiana at Minnesota 6. Miami (Fla.) at Notre Dame 7 UCLA at California 8. Maryland at Duke 9 Virginia at Wake Forest 10. Alabama at Tennessee Name: Phone: 11. Florida St. at Auburn 12. Houston at SMU 13. Washington at Stanford 14. Georgia Tech at N. Carolina 15. Arizona St. at Oregon 16. Baylor at Texas A&M 17. Arizona at USC 18. Clemson at N. Carolina St. 19. Arkansas St. at Mississippi 20. Weber St. at Wyoming Michigan: - Iowa: Like all games, baseball is supposed to be fun. And yesterday, it was. Former Wolverine players came back to Ann Arbor this weekend and participated in an exhibition game against the current Wolverine club to raise money for the baseball pro- gram. Michigan defeated the alumni, 4-2. The alumni team included current big league players Jim Abbott (California Angels) and Steve Ontiveros (Philadelphia Phillies), former major leaguers, several minor league players, and other alumni. Abbott pitched the first inning for the former Wolverines, and Larry Sorensen was on the mound in the second. Dennis Konuszewski was the first of five pitchers used by Michigan. He did not give up a hit in the two innings that he pitched, but he did walk two batters. Jason Pfaff entered the game in the third inning for the Wolverines, and promptly gave up two hits. Ontiveros scored later in the inning on an error, giving the alumni a 1-0 lead. In the fourth inning, former major leaguer Steve Howe gave up three hits to load the bases. A pitch then got by catcher Darrin Campbell which let Andy Fairman score. Dave Everly then drove in Todd Winston to put Michigan ahead. Scott Winterlee tried to squeeze another run out of Everly's hit, but was thrown out at the plate. Wolverine Steve Buerkel opened up the fifth inning with a hit off of Dave Karasinski. He then stole second, and eventually scored on a hit by Fairman. Russell Brock pitched the sixth and seventh innings for Michigan, giving up one run, while striking out three. Jeff Tanderys and Todd Marion also saw pitching action for the current team. Michigan outhit the alumni, 11- 4, while committing three errors. "We made some mistakes," assistant coach Ted Mahan said. "But I thought that the things that we worked on we did fairly well. We played alright. We have to get better, but we will. "We've been playing intrasquad games and it was good for them to play some new faces. They had fun." Despite losing the game, all of the alumni had a good time playing in the exhibition game. "I've wanted to do this for a long time," Ontiveros said. "When I was at school, they didn't have things like this. This is great." .as;_r s_ . . . ?!T:c?!M::::: :. ' "".' ..'... 'r: 7:l+FFY:: 11":::: :". . .:1.4 .......... : ............:.: .............:..... " :t \ KO" ..4 # t is :C ; . C ::::' ?::." ::;:!:' {:: '.,'" :}!?:?";:: i:. ; ::::::::::::::}::;"::'!::: :::? ..; . .. ... :}::. : :" . } ":: '-. ; :$!.::: ".;: :" ". # r ". :ti:: :ti :4..14 ................................................................................. ................................................................................ ::::}:?::Iii: . ?: :> : :i is:isitii:iiL ii 'ii:.:r: :'eti :' :::!:3:Y::?: :: 'v ,.'-" :: }'.F . ',;" i- : :u:":,"-:. :"i: : ::i:_: ::?'"_s:. i" :i":"-:v' _ :_::.,.". _ .s....:...........,. 0 ... .......... .. .. .. . t . ft. it ........................... F r i i? a #f i k £ # n Senior Editor Andrew Gottesman Ryan Schreiber Night Editors Matt Rennie Asst. Night Editors Ken Artz {Rich Levy F zzzz Sij ecris quatre mots, fin eUdcerai Vvis, If I write four words, l will strike out three. Nicolas Boileau (1636-1711), Satires, ii. Scandinavia! New Vistas For Learning and Life! Since 1949, we've sent nearly 3,000 youn adults on the learning adventure of'a lifetime. Our traditional year programfea ures total language andcultura1immer- sion in selected "folk colleges' throughout Denmark, Finland, Norway, and Swe- den. Learn through living in Scandinavia among Scandinavians. Individual placement, no prior language training required. Our new semester programs in Nordic and Global Issues also feature the Scandi- navian "folk college" experience. Several core curricula, taught in English, are offered. Earn credit directly, or through the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. Semester or a Year Abroad at The American University of Paris Lying virtually in the shadow of the Eiffel Tower in the 7th arrondissement, The American University of Paris combines the abundant resources of a four-year college with Paris' riches as cultural and intellec- tual capital of the new Europe. The art, architecture, cosmopolitan ambiance, and political significance as headquarters for numerous international organizations makes Paris an incomparable primary text for students at the University. Of the 1000 students from over 60 differ- ent countries, 50% are U.S: citizens and 15% graduates of French lycees: In the past academic year, visiting students comprised 13% of the student population and came from 89 colleges and universities. Housing assistance is guaranteed. Majors in: Art History, Comparative Literature, Computer Science, European Studies, French Studies, International Affairs, International Business Adminis- tration, International Economics, and Fine Arts in conjunction with Parsons School of Design, Paris. Work in the majors can, for students in the Institute for French Studies in Paris program (IFSP) with strong French language proficiency, also be com- bined with courses at the Ynstitut d'Etudes Sociales, Institut National des Langues et Civilisations Orientales, Universite de Paris IV-Sorbonne, and Institut d'Etudes Politiques ( Sciences-Po'). For more information contact: United States Office, The American University of Paris 80 East 11th Street, Suite 434, New York, NY 10003 Tel: (212) 677-4870 Michigan's Bennie Oosterban in 1948. The Wolverines went on to win the National Championship. I 40 YEARS o - * Limited openings; financial aid available. Call now or write for details. 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University of Virginia McIntire School of Commerce Information Session/ Slide Presentation by alumna Anna Vinten-Johansen Tuesday, October 16th Information Table at Michigan Union Slide Presentation at International Center 10:00 am - 2:00 pm 3:00 pm-5:04 pm THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF PARIS Puniversiti amiricaine de Paris 32, avenue Bosquet 75007 Paris, France Accredited by the Middle States Association of Schools and Colleges Did you miss rnf S. Helping is Learning ,m . By donating plasma, you are helping hemophiliacs as well as, other patients to enjoy a healthy productive life. Now, more than ever, we need your help. At Cutter Biological we are committed to improving the quality of life world-wide. ' Thrmiah Prh ratinn and cPrvirP YATT ran hPIn ANN ARBOR CONTACT LENS CLINIC We professionally fit all types of contact lenses and offer quick lens replacement Over 4000 contact lenses " g""""" _"" Specializing in unusu Well, we didn't. al and I