Page 10-The Michigan Daily- Thursday, March 26,1992

FOOTBALL
Continued from page 8
Despite McThomas' shift, Mich-
igan's outside linebacking corps
remains thin. Last year, Moeller,
relied on two seniors and one junior,
Martin Davis.
Davis returned to practice Tues-
day after missing Monday with a
slight injury, but Moeller realizes he
still has personnel problems at that
position.
"Right now, we're playing three
outside linebackers (Davis, Mc-
Thomas and Matt Dyson)," Moeller
said. "That's scary. We get two in-
juries, and we're down to one, or
looking at freshmen."
One member of the incoming re-
cruiting class who may have to step
in under this scenario is outside
linebacker Shawn Collins from Pat-

erson, NJ. Collins was rated the top
prep linebacker in the country, and
most experts felt he would be ready
to contribute right away.
"I always want (linebacker) to be
the dominant position for us,"
Moeller said. "That should be the
highlight of our defense. They
should be noticed - you should
notice them in the game. If not,
you're doing something wrong."
Special teams are also an area of
great concern. With placekicker J.D.
Carlson graduating and kick-returner
Howard departing, a lot of questions
remain. Moeller said no one has
stepped up to take the kicking job,
and the team hasn't been able to
work on punting or returning while
practicing indoors.
But despite the problems at other
positions, Moeller has been thrilled
with incumbent quarterback Elvis

Grbac's development, and thinks he
has put the Rose Bowl debacle be-
hind him.
"Is he moping around and all
that? No. Is he concerned? We all
think about it, and I do, too,"
Moeller said. "I would be worried if
they didn't. But do I see anything
(that would show he is not putting it
behind him)? No.
"Grbac's demonstrating excep-
tional leadership right now. He's
really into spring football," he
added. "He's just got to get a better
feel for the game. I think he's gonna
have a good year, he's working
hard."
Howard selected California-
based attorney Leigh Steinberg to
represent him. David Falk of Pro-
Serv will handle all licensing matters
for Howard.

Men 's

track starts outdoor season

by Bruce Inosencio
Daily Sports Writer
Michigan opens its outdoor track
season this Saturday as the Big Ten
goes head-to-head with the Pac Ten
at the Stanford University Track
Invitational.
The trip to Palo Alto will find
Michigan teaming up with Michigan
State, Ohio State, Indiana, Purdue
and Wisconsin to represent the Big
Ten.
The Wolverines will field only
nine athletes, seven of whom will be
competing in field events. In the
pole vault, All-American Brad Darr
leads his teammates, Mike Carson
and Toby VanPelt, into what could
prove to be a meet of redemption.
The Michigan vaulters were ex-
pected to dominate the Big Ten
Championships in East Lansing,
Feb. 29, but all three failed to clear
their respective opening heights.
Darr quickly rebounded and
gained All-American honors by

placing sixth at the NCAA Cham-
pionships in Indianapolis two weeks
ago.
Newcomer Stan Johanning will
be throwing for a new school record
in the javelin, and coach Jack
Harvey is confident Johanning, from

will compete in the 1500 meter run,
and Aaron Grzymkowski will team
up with Pufdue's Darin Wilcoxson,
along with MSU's Rich Gledhill and
Chris Brown in the 4 x 800 relay.
Michigan is unsure about how
this amalgamated Big Ten squad

'We haven't faced any Pac Ten schools and it's
our first time outdoors ... (but) the guys are in
good shape and hopefully they'll pick up right
where they left off in the indoor season.'
- Jack Harvey
Michigan track coach

0

I

Baldwin, Kansas, will meet expecta-
tions.
"Johanning had the 14th best
throw in high school last year and
his best throw is 214 feet," Harvey
said. "He's been around 200 in prac-
tice and the current school record is
196 feet. He'll probably pass that
this weekend."
In running events, Joe McKown

will fare against the western schools,
but the Pac Ten will undoubtedly
field several strong athletes.
"We haven't faced any Pac Ten
schools and it's our first time out-
doors so we really don't know what
to expect," Harvey said. "The guys
are in good shape and hopefully
they'll pick up right where they left
off in the indoor season."

Make A Difference In A New

Student's Life

I

At Michigan
I~, rmitr~te
j ngp.
W a

AWI

The University Mentorship Program
needs students who are juniors and
seniors during the 1992-1993
academic year.
We need students who are knowl-
edgeable and caring. We need
mentors who are commited to
enriching the First Year Michigan
Experience for new students who
begin in the fall.
The process is a small group
mentoring. The junior or senior will
mentor 3 - 6 first year students,

alongside a co-mentor who will be a
faculty or a staff member. This
University Mentorship Program, out of
the Office of Academic Affairs, asks
for your participation for the academic
year 1992-93, but we need your
enthusiasm and commitment NOW!
Please complete this ad by May 8 and
send it to the address below or call
764-6413 or message Pat Saellner
Younce on MTS. Once we hear from
you, we will send you more informa-
tion.

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 t; 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.
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.
Organization
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.

L01

Name
Current Address


Telephone

Good Until_


meo.. . ..
P 1.oel~ Yuc
3OO~to~ga~401O

Spring Term Address
Telephone.


Beginning,

Good Until



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mid-June through July 31

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mid-June through mid-A

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Facilitate discussions and
presentations that focus on ac
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issues of interest for high scho
students.
Hourly rate ($5.80-$6.80) and
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