Page 2-The Michigan Daily -Sports Monday- December 10, 1990 Michigan Sports Calendar A compilation of Michigan sporting events for the upcoming week. Monday, December 10 Men's Basketball vs. Boston University, 7:30 p.m. at Crisler Arena. Tuesday, December 11 Women's Basketball at Eastern Michigan, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, December 12 Men's Basketball vs. Chicago State, 7:30 p.m. at Crisler Arena Thursday, December 13 No events scheduled. Friday, December 14 Ice Hockey vs. Lake Superior State, 7:30 p.m. at Yost Arena Saturday, December 15 Ice Hockey vs. Lake Superior State, 7:30 p.m. at Yost Arena. Men's Basketball at Iowa State Fencing at Michigan-Dearborn Invitational Sunday, December 16 Fencing at Michigan-Dearborn Invitational Special Holiday Reminders: Friday-Saturday, December 28-29 Ice Hockey in Great Lakes Invitational at Joe Louis Arena (other participating teams: Michigan Tech, Michigan State, and Maine.) Tuesday, January 1 Football vs. Mississippi in Gator Bowl, 11:30 a.m. at Jacksonville, Fla. (ESPN) Associated Press Basketball Top 25 How they fared this weekend Team Ranrd Reut II TI 4fm Rlr'nrd u 11yoItl F 1. UNLV 2. Arizona 3. Arkansas 4. Syracuse 5. Duke 6. Georgetown 7. Indiana 8. UCLA 9. Ohio State 10. North Carolina 11. Pittsburgh 12. Alabama 13. Georgia 14. Connecticut 15. S. Mississippi 16. Oklahoma 17. St. John's 18. LSU 19. Michigan State 20. Georgia Tech 21. South Carolina 21. (tie) Virginia 23. Texas 24. Temple 25. Kentucky 2-0 7-1 7-1 7-0 6-2 4-0 7-1 5-0 4-0 4-1 6-1 2-2 5-0 3-1 2-1 5-1 6-0 4-1 1-2 2-2 4-1 4-2 3-2 2-1 3-0 Beat Nevada, 131-81 Lost to LSU, 92-82 Beat Missouri, 95-82 Beat UNC-Charlotte, 113-99 Beat Michigan, 75-68 Beat Rice, 53-47 Beat San Diego, 91-64 Beat Notre Dame, 99-91 Beat Chicago State, 112-58 idle Beat West Virginia, 96-87 idle Beat Mercer, 117-50 at Maine idle Beat Vir. Common., 141-105 Beat Brigham Young, 67-62 Beat Arizona, 92-82 Beat Detroit, 83-61 Beat Fordham, 92-72 Beat Temple, 87-63 Beat Vanderbilt, 70-56 Beat Texas Pan Am, 116-73 Lost to South Carolina, 87-63 Beat Kansas, 88-71 p p R.&A2 3FI$:.:.A:'i 1 : LL I. : 3-0 ~ m 'Senior Editors Andy Gottesman Jeff Sheran Night Editors Theodore Cox Matt Rennie Assistant Night Editor Josh Dubow Answer to Sports Monday Trivia Durham, N.C. (1942) WRESTLING Continued from page 1 ahead of Michigan, 9-8. James Rawls provided the only Michigan victory during that stretch, defeating David Howard, 17-5. Redshirt frosh sensation Sean Bormet (158) then scored a technical fall over Eric Bakey, to put Michi- gan on top for good. Yaffai won an impressive 14-7 decision over Toledo's Jeff Uzl to open up against Toledo. Michigan's Jason Cluff followed by beating Frank Czerniejewski, 3-0. With Michigan up, 6-0, Gilbert took on Toledo's standout wrestler, Jade Montrie, in perhaps the most awaited match of the day. Gilbert took Montrie down early in the first period and got him on his back, ex- citing the crowd on hand at Keen Arena. Gilbert was in complete control throughout the rest of the bout as well. He took down Montrie three more times, winning the decision, 14-5, and handing Montrie his first defeat of the season. "The whole purpose was to get the first takedown and get a jump on him," Gilbert said. "That's what I wanted to do because he likes to keep thetmatch close at the end. So I wanted to make a score and make him come after me. I guess my plan worked." Tomek, after winning his first two bouts easily, pulled out a 4-3 victory over Brian Walczak, to close out the Michigan victory and sweep. "There were a lot of things that I could've done better," Tomek said of his final match. "I think that fa- tigue was a factor. We had a real hard practice yesterday. However, I think that as a team we reacted very well. I'm really pleased with the way we wrestled, teamwise." Overall, Bahr was also pleased with the effort put out by his team, which fielded different lineups for each of the three matches. "These three teams don't have the balance that we have, basically," Bahr said. "And it gives us a chance to try some other kids other than our normal lineup, which is kind of nice." PARSONS SCHOOL OF DESIGN Special Summer Programs FRANCE WEST AFRICA ITALY GREAT BRITAIN NEW YORK International programs are offered for students, teachers and working professionals. Courses include: archaeology, archi- tectural history, art history, ceramics, decorativearts, drawing, fashion, fiber, metal and surface design, graphic design, painting, andphotography. Undergraduateandgraduatecredits are availabletoqualified students. Formoreinformation, please mail the coupon below or call: Parsons Office of Special Programs: (212) 741-8975 ext 16 Parsons School of Design, Office of Special Programs 66 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 Please send me a brochure on Parsons Special Summer Programs. UU A WHAT'S HAPPENING RECREATIONAL SPORTS INTRAMURAL SPORTS PROGRAM WINTER ICE HOCKEY LEAGUES REGISTRATION OF TEAMS: TUES., DECEMBER 11, 1990 11:00AM - 4:30PM INTRAMURAL SPORTS BUILDING LOTTERY FOR TEAM SPOTS WILL TAKE PLACE AT 6:00PM, TUES., DECEMBER 11, 1990 INTRAMURAL SPORTS BUILDING COST: $300.00 PER TEAM FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 763-3562 PANAMA CITY to the hottest action in PANAMA CITY! S9 Dates: Feb. 23- JOSE JUAREZ/Dail~y Michigan sophomore wrestler Joey Gilbert battles Eastern Michigan's David Beck. Gilbert pinned Beck, and the Wolverines went on to a clean sweep of their three weekend dual meets. LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO CA CALL ANN ARBOR REALTY. LL HOME? an We Offer You Campus: " Apartments -efficiencies -1-6 bedrooms " Houses -3, 4, 5, or 6 bedrooms " Special Accomodations for LARGE GROUPS na est *24 Hour Maintenance Listings available at the office or at the Off-Campus Housing Office Mon-Fri 9-5 663-7444 616 Church St. (across from Rick's) DEMONSTRATE SOLIDARITY with 10* THE CARLA SCHOEN INSTITUTE of Ohr Somayachin Jerusalem has received a special grant to make the WINTER VACATION IN ISRAEL PROGRAM available for the unbelievably low price of only $199! This grant will enable a significantly larger group of participants to demonstrate their committment to Israel during the Persian Gulf Crisis. WHEN: Dec. 26, 1990-Jan. 15, 1991 WHAT: 1. A comprehensive introduction to Talmudic and Biblical analysis, Jewish history and philosophy, and contem- porary theological, ethical and political issues taught by an internationally-renowned staff of scholars. '2. Specially designed tours of Jerusalem, the Galilee, the Golan Heights, Masada and the Dead Sea. 3. Comprehensive instruction in Hebrew language. WHERE: The program is based at the modern Jerusalem campus of Ohr Snmavach