01

Page 8 -The Michigan Daily- Sports Monday - March 23, 1992

MSU
Continued from page 2
9.95, and totaled a 39.25 all around
score to take first place in the meet.
The team totaled a team record
48.25 on the bars. The event was
representative of the progress of
each competitor.
Debbie Geiger continued her rise
to stardom with a strong bar routine.
The former walk-on has emerged
from a consistent contributor to a
stand-out, as she has taken on higher
difficulty within her exercises.
"Debbie competed a brand new
vault-that's a major step for her,"
Fry said. "She's so consistent, and
with her work ethic she will only get
better."
Geiger tallied a career high 37.70
overall score, but she was not alone.
Both Kelly Carfora and Ali Winski
collected personal bests as well.
Carfora completed her afternoon
in picturesque fashion. After a slight
break on the beam, Kelly battled
back with a 9.8 on the floor exercise,
to total 38.05 overall. Her perfor-
mance accentuate her personal drive.

"You don't let (the fall on the
beam) bother you," she said. "You
have to come back with a strong
performance."
"Collecting a career high with
one break on the beam is pretty darn
good," Fry added.
Winski's career high seems to be
a recurring trend. Two weeks ago
she tallied a 38.25 against Western
Michigan. She took her gymnastics
one notch higher against State with a
38.45 all around score. It couldn't
come at a better time.
"(Her performance) gives me the
confidence I need," Winski said.
"I've peaked too early in the past,
and now I feel that I still haven't
peaked."
While the squad continues to
look forward to the tournaments,
Saturday's meet marked the end of
seniors Diane Armento and
Lundbeck's regular season careers.
Both were saddened at the prospect
of leaving Michigan, but admitted
there is more gymnastics in the near
future.
"There is still more to the sea-
son," Armento said. "The finality
won't hit until the last meet."

RECORD
Continued from page 3
been accomplished, perhaps even a
victory.
"State was terrific," Darden
said. "We could have given them a
better performance though, if we
had been higher in our consistency..
We started off real flat and that re-
ally tempers the tone of the meet."
On each of the first four events,
Michigan's first three competitors
performed below their potential
while the last three anchored the
score. On the floor exercise, Glenn
Hill, Raul Molina, and Ruben
Ceballos all missed their mounts
before recovering for strong rou-
tines. Jorge Camacho, No. 13 in the
nation on the exercise, received a
perfect 10.00 from one of the judges.
The confrontation between
Michigan's Brian Winkler and
State's Paul Dackerman met all ex-
pectations. Winkler, the nation's
top tumbler, scored a 9.85 to beat
third-ranked Dackerman's 9.75.
Although, Winkler was not as im-
pressive on the pommel horse,
where he sat down on his dismount.
Teammate Mike Mott put forth

an excellent performance for a 9.80
on the horse. Michigan senior Glenn
Hill, No. 13 in the event, could not
be topped, receiving a meet high
9.90.
Parallel bars were a weak point
for the Wolverines. Camacho ruined
an excellent routine by sitting on
his dismount. Things were the re-
verse for Seth Rubin, who fought
through his routine before closing
with a great dismount.
"At least the guys showed their
tenacity," Darden said. "They
fought through routines they would
have fallen on earlier in the season.
The guys might have been thinking
about breaking the school record."
Michigan clinched the record
with an outstanding performance on
the tournament's last event, the
high bar. Rubin and Winkler ob-
tained 9.60s while Rich Dopp and
Jim Round shined with 9.65s.
This was Round's last meet in a
Michigan uniform. He left with a
bang, winning the all-around com-
petition while accumulating 56.60
total points to edge second-place
Winkler's 56.50. Michigan State's
Chris Miller finished third with a
55.25.

0

Men's gymnast Brian Winkler dismounts from the rings Saturday vs. MSU.


MEN'S TENNIS
Continued from page 3
stopped. He was leading Steve
Campbell, No. 4 in the nation, 6-4,
3-3.
"We matched up well with Rice
with Kass out of the lineup,"
Madden said. "With him playing,
the outcome could have been re-
versed. They just outplayed us to-
day. Obviously, when we play a

good team without Kass, things are
really difficult."
Yesterday, the Wolverines, who
played without Adam Wager
(injured quadriceps) and David Kass,
were defeated by Kansas, 5-1.
Brakus, Rubenstein, and Grand all
lost in straight sets. Burnett
dropped a third set tie breaker while
fellow frosh, Greg Artz, lost deci-

sively. Terry London again provided
the lone Michigan triumph, winning
7-6,6-4.
"Hopefully this weekend in
Houston will make us a little
tougher and hungrier to knock off
some teams on our Big Ten sched-
ule," Madden said. "We want to be
a top 25 team, and if we are healthy,
it is a definite possibility."

Amazin' Blue- A co-ed a capella
singing ensemble.
Comedy Company - A student-
directed and written comedy troupe
that performs once a term and has
travelled to other Big 10 schools.
Impact Dance - For non-dance
majors who have extensive training
in all areas of dance.
M-Flicks - The largest film group
on campus.
Soph Show - A musical whose
cast consists of first and second
year students.
MUSKET - The largest musical
theatre group on campus.
Entertainment
Laughtrack - Featuring student
comedians and professional
headliners Wednesday nights.
Soundstage - Sponsors estab-
lished bands (local and student) to

perform weekly.
Special Events - Brings exciting
activities to the U of M such as
Mademoiselle, Girbaud Fashion
show...anything you dream up.
Starbound - A campus-wide talent
competition that gives students the
opportunity to perform win prizes,
and gain experience and recognition.
Traditions
Homecoming - As official University
coordinators of Homecoming, UAC
plans the parade, float contest, pep
rally, and many other campus-wide
activities.I
Michigras - Brings the festive
atmosphere of Mardi-Gras to U of M.
North Campus
Enrichment
College Bowl - A competitive quiz-
trivia contest, beginning with an
intramural tournament whose

champions travel to contest during
the winter term.
Mini-Courses - Each term, over
30 noncredit course are offered,
ranging from aerobic dance to sign
language.
Northern Lights - Brings current
UAC events to North Campus and
creates its own programs specially
suited for the North Campus
community.
Viewpoint - Sponsors a variety of
lectures and forums for discussion,
including Student Soapbox.
Tech Crew - Supplies and
monitors the necessary sound and
lighting equipment for all the
events UAC sponsors.
Ticket Central - Serving all of
UAC's committees by controlling
the sale and accounting of all
tickets at UAC events.


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