Page 8-The Michigan Daily-Sports Monday- February 10, 1992 BIG TENS Continued from page 1 with Minnesota's Paul Kaump with a time of :50.13. The result was a swim-off between the two foes to decide who would take the eighth and final spot in the evening's finals. Bigelow clocked a school record of :49.48 for a place in the next round. The Wolverines finished their day with a victory in the 800 freestyle relay. The group of Van Tassell, Noel Strauss, Kevin Glass and Borges finshed in a time of 6:28.59, which was 2.44 seconds ahead of Indiana. With only one day remaining, Michigan was on top of the standings with 449 points. First-day leader, Minnesota, was second with 419. Saturday, Borges set a Big Ten record in the 100 freestyle with a winning time of :43.14. The Wolverines won one other race besides Borges' record-setting performance. The 400 freestyle relay team of Van Tassell, Strauss, Thomas Hay and Borges came out on top in a time of 2:56.44. Along with the strong performances from divers Rob Silverman (second) and Eric Lesser (third) on the platform, the Wolverines managed to add another prize to their trophy case. "You win it with new people each year," Urbanchek said. "And this year's team was not the same. All 20 people counted more this year than the past. The team picked it up, dug in and gave more." Wymer leads gymnasts in victory over Illinois By Andy Stabile Daily Sports Writer It may be early in the season for a case of the mid-season blahs, but the Michigan women's gymnastics team had to overcome something of that nature against Illinois Saturday. The Wolverines (3-0 Big Ten, 5-0 overall) squeaked past a winless Illini team,184.95- 184.15. The score marks Michigan's lowest output of the season, but the team's perfor- mance was not a surprise to co-captains Diane Armento and Laura Lundbeck. "It's that time of the season where you mentally take a break," Lundbeck said. "We held back on some of our routines, and we did what we wanted to do: we won, and we didn't have any injuries." After performing well in spite of injuries for much of this season, the Wolverines saw the meet against the winless Illini team as an emotional pit. stop for the rest of the season. "You just can't be on a high all the time," Armento said. "That doesn't mean you need a down to have an up, but all we needed from this meet was to stay healthy and win." Further distracting the Wolverines from Saturday's contest may have been next week- end's meets against nationally ranked squads such as Louisiana State and Missouri. "We've got those big meets coming up," Armento said. "And we will definitely have a stronger lineup this weekend." An integral part to that lineup will be. rookie Beth Wymer. Although she did not break any of the records she is quickly becom- ing accustomed to breaking, Wymer again won the all-around Saturday. She has now claimed that title in all of the Wolverine's five meets. Against Illinois, she took top honors on each apparatus, scoring 9.65 on the vault, 9.80 on the uneven bars, 9.80 on the beam and 9.75 on the floor exercise. In doing so, Wymer outdistanced her nearest competitor, teammate Ali Winski 39.00-37.5. Now the Wolverine's focus will be unob- structed as they eagerly await Friday's meet against Northern Illinois and LSU, followed by Sunday's contest against LSU and Missouri. I 'I LY Westgate Shopping Center 2517 Jackson Ann Arbor, Michigan 66-BAGEL ATTENTION U of M Food Stores Sororities Fraternities Student Organizations S - ----- - -- - -- - -- - CAL.I ARRY BAEL for yur WHLEAL SUZLIE rALLY/Daily Debbie Geiger and the women's gymnastics squad improved to 3-0 in the Big Ten with a victory over Illinois Saturday. 1992 BSN STUDENTS. Enter the Air Force immediately after gradua- tion - without waiting for the results of your State Boards. You can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected during your senior year, you may qualify for a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facili- ty. To apply, you'll need an overall 2.50 GPA. Serve your country while you serve your career. USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS COLLECT (313) 463-8599 * Dail Delivery Wholesale prices * Call for FREE samples a . e a v~ w . _ - . .. 1 February 19, 1992 12:00 to 4:00 pm Michigan Union Summer Job Fair Interview for summer jobs in a variety of fields Apply for openings across the country "* i A A i GG "A/ ,our powerful version of UNIX, is destined to be the multivendor operating system of choice ... it's easy, powerful! Once it's working with the incredible RISC/Macintosh® architecture now on the drawing board, it'll be the answer to everyone's wish list ... " .IA I i Pre-Conference Workshops Uncover strategies for making the most of the Fair. January 23,4:10-5:00 pm February 3, 5:10-6:00 pm February 10, 6:10-7:00 pm Career Planning and Placement " 3200 SAB Conference Briefing Books Discover participating organizations and actual job opportunities. January 13 - February19 Career Planning Placement " 3200 SAB Searching for a Summer Job or Internship Learn steps and tips for success in securing a summer job. February 19,6:10-7:00 pm Career Planning and Placement " 3200 SAB OF.1 I pp ' "Our whole approach to human interface - object-oriented programming, open systems, internationalization - it's bridging the gap between users, computers, the whole ball of wax... " Co-sponsored by: " Career Planning & Placement School of Business Administration, Office of Career Development * School of Education TeaUimr WMigchigan Career Plannin Pl)c nt I L 6l I. 'q "Macintosh was destined to become the desktop multimedia powerhouse. QuickTimeTM seems to have cemented the position set up by our state-of-the-art imaging and knockout graphics .." I A A A pr 'q flOW- S y -answer questions and provide referral information about the U? .gather data from U offices and organizations? .write summaries of the U's services, offices, and facilities? Abe organized and friendly through finals?? then you have what it takes to be an Information Assistant at ~ the Campus Information Centers. applications available at the CIC desk. I st floor, Michigan Union and the NCIC desk. Main Lobby, North Campus Commons. -work 10-15 hours during Fall/Winter and/or 20 hnurs durina Snrina/Summer "This represents incredible opportunity for people with a BS, MS, PhD in Computer Science, Computer Engineering or Electrical Engineering, or an MBA (preferably with a technical undergrad degree). Sign up with your appropriate Career Planning and Placement Center for our on-campus interviews." Tuesday, Wednesday February 11 & 12, 1992