Ice hockey vs. Ohio State Friday, 7:30 p.m. Yost Ice Arena SPORTS Tuesday, November 20, 1990 Volleyball vs. Northwestern Friday, 7:30 p.m. Keen Arena w The Michigan Daily Page 9 MICHIGANSPORTS 'OundU Women runners *17th at NCAAs JACKSON SIGNS TO PLAY WITH MICHIGAN by Jim Foss Daily Sports Writer All that was missing from the 1990 women's cross country Na- tional Championships was Gomer Pyle standing at the finish line yelling "surprise, surprise, surprise." Although the favorite won the race, ost of the remaining places could 'ot have been predicted very accu- rately before the meet. The Michigan team finished in 17th place with 335 points at the meet, held in Knoxville, Tenn. Top- ranked Villanova captured first place with 82 points, far ahead of second- place Providence (172). The surprises came when No. 2- ranked Indiana finished in 13th place, end Wisconsin, which placed only Tourth in the District IV Meet, fin- ished tenth. SWe should have gotten out better - Sue Foster Women's x-country coach Although setting a pre-race goal of 10th place, Michigan coach Sue Foster was still pleased with the team's performance over the 5,000- meter course. "The team ran really well," she said. "The tough part was getting here." Sophomore Molly McClimon garnered All-American honors and led the Wolverine runners, finishing n 35th place with a time of 17:04. my Buchholz was close behind in 47th place with a time of 17:13. Seniors Amy Bannister and Chris Tyler ran together, finishing in 106th and 11th places with times of 17:46 and 17:49, respectively. First-year runner Kristi Wink was the final scoring Michigan runner, taking 142nd place in a time of 18:22. "Molly (McClimon) ran a re- ally good race," Foster said. "Also, Kristi Wink really came through when we needed her." Michigan had been successful at the Big Ten meet and the District IV Qualifying Meet by starting slower and then moving up through the pack. However, this strategy was harder to utilize at the NCAA meet because of the size of the field. "We should have gotten out better," Fos- ter said. "We started slow, then we didn't move up as quickly as I had hop, At the NCAA meet, going out slow was a relative term because the individuals who were leading the race went through the first mile in about 4:50, an almost unheard of pace. Many Wolverine runners recorded their fastest times of the season at this meet. The NCAA meet should serve as a solid foundation for the squad to build on next year. The season was also encouraging because the team was relatively young. "We had a great season and next year we should be even better," Fos- ter said. "We will definitely be shooting for at least second place in the Big Ten and the top ten at nationals." Texas by Phil Green Daily Basketball Writer Like many people before him, Michigan coach Steve Fisher has struck it rich in Texas. Last year, he signed Rich McIver from Freeport, Texas; last week, Jimmy King, from Plano, committed to Michigan; and yesterday, 6-foot-5 Ray Jackson, from Austin, signed his letter of in- tent to become a Wolverine. "I liked Michigan for the longest time," Jackson said. "Once I was up there it all fell into place." His coach, Mike McShane, has known him since Jackson was three years old and added some perspective to Jackson's reasoning. "He's always liked Michigan, I don't know why," McShane said. "Georgetown made a strong run at him, but when he went on his visit (to Ann Arbor) he really liked the campus and they treated him really well. He stayed with his heart. "I'm excited for him, and I had been telling him all along that he'd be at his best at Michigan," he added. "He can see himself playing there, and they signed some other good people." Jackson made the Texas all-State team as a junior while leading Lyn- don B. Johnson High School to the state's Final Four. By signing early, he hopes to repeat his high school success. So far this idea has worked, as his team is undefeated in the sea- son's early going and he is averaging 25 points and seven assists per game. "I can prepare for my senior year, and this year we'll hopefully win the connection completed .. ,. state championship," Jackson said. Jackson has played every position in high school, bringing high praise from coach McShane. "I haven't seen a player better in Texas," he said. "King may be better in one thing, but Ray is more versa- tile. He can pass, rebound, and block shots. I think he'll be an immediate impact player. He's got all the tools." "It'll take a little time to adjust, Jackson added, "but I'll be ready. It really doesn't matter where I play; I'll probably be on the wing, either two (shooting guard) or three (small forward)." Besides his life-long love of the Wolverines, Jackson also liked the academic situation in Ann Arbor. He, like fellow Texan King, plans to study business. Basketball tickets stolen, Roughly 300 tickets in Crisler Arena's gold section were stolen from the ticket office Sunday' evening. According to Sports Infor- mation Director Bruce Madej, almdst all of the tickets were for the non-' conference games, and the athletic department knows exactly which tickets are missing. He added that the department. would be reprinting the tickets with a slight difference. He warned people not to buy their tickets on the street, explaining that they will not be al lowed into the game if they possess a stolen ticket. Ohio Wolverines find. a home in Ann Arbor by Eric Lemont Daily Football Writer There is the rivalry, the tradition and, now, the controversy. The hype surrounding the week before the Michigan-Ohio State game took on a new dimension yesterday when several Wolverines offered candid as- sessments of the Buckeye football program. Five Wolverines, all from Ohio, described their displeasure with Ohio State's recruiting process, former coach Earl Bruce and current coach John Cooper. Fullback Jarrod Bunch, quarterback- Elvis Grbac, receiver Desmond Howard, and cornerback David Key all found different reasons for the abundance of Ohio natives on Michigan's roster. "I was just fed up with the whole Ohio State scenario," Bunch said. "I was fed up with the way they re- cruited me. If you're from Ohio they just assume you're going to Ohio State." Key said: "I feel the same way Jarrod does. It's just assumed you're going to go to Ohio State. Some players who started at Ohio State mentioned to me that if they had the chance to choose over, they would do so differently." Grbac, who played high school football in Willoughby Hills, Ohio, with Howard, said he was recruited for a short time by former Buckeye coach Earl Bruce before Coope replaced Bruce. "I've seen him (Cooper) on films waving a towel, in the direction bf the fans," Grbac said. "I don't thiilk a coach should be doing that. I thiik he should be coaching his teadn. There were just some things I hear'd about Cooper that I'm sure you ii the media have heard of." Howard also decided to say "ye to Michigan after being turned offby, the instability in OSU's coaching- situation. -- "I kind of left Ohio State alone - because they were getting rid of { Bruce, and Cooper was coming in;" Howard said. "I didn't want to be a part of that or their rebuilding pror cess. I was just going to let thet get their act together." Perhaps Key best summed up the. foundation for Michigan's successijn. luring players out of Ohio. , "I liked the way Michigan wnt about recruiting me," he said. "They , were straightforward. No promises,,, Nothing flashy." Wrestlers use Ohio Open to prepare for season by Josh Dubow Daily Sports Writer This past weekend, the Michigan wrestling team competed in its sec- nd preseason tournament, the Ohio pen. Coach Dale Bahr likes to use the preseason tournaments to set his lineup for the regular season. "This is one of the best early sea- son tournaments," Bahr said. "It al- lows us to look at both our starters and our backups. This also helps us judge our team against other schools." Over 500 wrestlers from about 30 *chools competed. Many Big Ten schools were in attendance, along with smaller schools from Michi- gan, Ohio, and Illinois. National powers Pittsburgh and Clemson also made the trip. The Wolverines sent their starters and two carloads of frosh to com- pete. The first-year wrestlers com- peted unaffiliated with the team. This gives Bahr the option of red- hirting them. Michigan's top performers this weekend were Lanny Green, who placed second, Joey Gilbert, who placed fourth, and James Rawls, who placed fourth. Along the way to his fourth-place finish, Rawls beat first-year team- mate Mike Ellsworth. Ellsworth, af- ter losing his first match, won five n a row before losing to Rawls. "James was very impressive," Ellsworth said. "I think he will have a really good season. Last year, he was expecting to redshirt and then was forced to wrestle, but this year he will be ready." Ellsworth also talked about the differences between high school and college wrestling. "There is a lot more work in- volved in college," Ellsworth said. "You need to spend a lot more time on setups and positioning." Bahr's lineup for the regular sea- son is almost set. Senior Salem Yaf- fai beat out sophomore Jason Cluff for the 126-pound position. Cluff will have to drop down to 118. The rest of the lineup will con- sist of sophomores Gilbert (134), Green (177) and Rawls (142), red- shirt rookies Sean Bormet (150) and Brian Harper (158), senior Fritz Lehrke (190), and junior Phil Tomek (Hwt.). Every position is set but 167, where frosh Kevin Williams is battling transfer student Brian Murcer. Murcer will not be eligible until the second semester. Bahr may redshirt Williams, which would open up the 167 posi- tion for another wrestler before Murcer is eligible. The Wolverines have two more tournaments, the Northern Open and Las Vegas Classic, before they open their season Dec. 8 at home. Michigan senior fullback and Ohio native Jarrod Bunch prepares to face Ohio State this Saturday. Bunch turned down an offer to play for the Buckeyes, opting instead for the Wolverines. WELBORNE Continued from page 1 Saturday's Ohio State game and, according to coach Gary Moeller, Michigan's bowl game as well. Either Dave Ritter or Otis Williams will replace Welborne. Team physician Dr. Gerald O'Connor performed arthroscopic surgery on Welborne's right knee yesterday and determined that addi- tional surgery will be required next week to repair torn ligaments. "It would be my guess at this time that he will never play another game at Michigan," Moeller said. An emotional Welborne, who re- cently broke Michigan's school record for punt return yardage in a season, told his teammates Saturday, "there's only one thing I want you to do. I want you to win the last game ... I want everybody to come through for me, all right?" Sports Information Director Bruce Madej said O'Connor inti- mated that Welborne's NFL career is not in danger. "He told me that what was broken can be fixed," Madej said. Welborne twisted the knee after returning a Dean Kaufman punt 31 yards up the right sideline to the Minnesota 20 midway through the third quarter. "Our defense is just going to have to play better and with more emotion," Moeller said. "You're taking a big-play guy out of there. . We can expect his replacement to play hard but maybe not make the exceptional plays." ...... ": :i :;:}:;!}'+.' ac A .. . .s . A, Jt. . A; " :". ...h.. .VA'.'.>.v'.;.*:.>:4.'.N.vX''"N.v.£ w «rvr IL." "C i: wV. " " N ..:.:f}:". " YA itg4xv:<.'t&..:V &*1 "2R : 1 11 "\' ,: . }{":t '.. 'r{, 5 . ,:vN " '??":":":":: 'k." '" N''%:.WA>7.t A: Ac~i :h {v'%:!"T::;'A A \ ":}}i'N' 'i 44 . " ":. L~rS.:.t:{ ~ '":{1" S*rVNN"A}'t". ~%t.'."" AA 11 - - }'"v'::L:%:'v%%:.ii:Xi;.A" ;:? :?i'k%?$%:% -"h".l. W"v:'t:r:v: }. r ~ Zk A ' .**s1.-v.:N" 4.$ :":};!L ?" '{y ".' t}"%. S~ S yt".;1::'y :' t~.. !:!'i;}%.>4 . .vnA. ..........w' e N ,.0J,: -i:{::}.}".,.,}%;A:"fi {L"v i' !v t. v ..^! . . . ' '.4.,.4.""".'. .. .'. q, 5;'M . ;}".~A . :. 1. *. . "' JSv \v" '! ¢ .'j ? M1},":L;{;A .."'vA':SV N ' .~ . . 1 r5* .:.r . ..'..'. 4 t*!4:.:.ws1 ': '. !'' " X 7~' . .. ";1t;Y2::{;'s ' "t ''L ?' '. '4 N.';:L 4 .s..."..r4'r.i:IsA'.4i:4 %.'.... N r1.:..........:evs .. c.4...rJ:>.t'c'cov.'..' t' '. ;.+.r:JL" w .S+:¢f{ ;y....":tlri v ."b.. S :l ;RAY. . .1 .'.-.1" {t., " a .\.. .. A~ A L ."hVr+t ,}}"A.wn . ':A i"N ::}+}s: }:". '..'.".'."' fi,}$ }: "tt}i.t..'4 'c4 V., N . }v vt : U iL? t ' 1{:}i:x .:~- '.". A '.:"t 1 S rLS . ..Nt. 4: .,fir'' '"ll S!gni~ ..."'{:";v:s:':{{y --;.;i , :s it%"''~':14iL . vvJ'v 1 * 1 R ryv .4 airy i _.., 'I ,I +, .I '. J hi This book is your key to a high-paying job in movies, advertising, TV & radio, newspaper, magazine & book publishing ;;,91.Have you ever wondered what jobs are available in TV? How to break in as a reporter? What a movie production exec does? Now you can find AIl'G t the answers to hundreds of questions like these in the only 1-volume Is U ti source on all the career opportunities inmajorfields of communication. 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