" Page 2-The Michigan Daily--Sports Monday- February 8, 1993 A ,' so ''Sports Calendar Wednesday, February 10 Men's Basketball vs. Wisconsin, 8 p.m. (Raycom), Crisler Arena. Women's Basketball at Michigan State, 7:30 p.m., East Lansing. Friday, February 12 Women's Basketball vs. Wisconsin, 7:30 p.m., Crisler Arena. Wrestling at Ohio State, 7:30 p.m., Columbus. Women's Gymnastics, Valentine Invitational, 7 p.m., Keen Arena. Saturday, February 13 Ice Hockey at Bowling Green, 7 p.m., Bowling Green. Men's Swimming and Diving vs. Ohio State, 1 p.m., Canham Natatorium. Women's Track & Field Quadrangular, 10 a.m., Indoor Track & Tennis Building. Men's Track & Field at Central Collegiate Championships, all day, East Lansing. Men's Gymnastics at Syracuse, time TBA, Syracuse, NMY. Sunday, February 14 Men's Basketball at Indiana, 3:45 p.m., Bloomington. Wrestling vs. Minnesota, 1:30 p.m., Keen Arena. A i d Press Top 25 Here is a look at how the top 25 men's basketball teams in the nation performed over the weekend. No Team (first place) Record . LW 1. Maine (25) Team 1. Indiana 2. Kentucky Record How they fared 20-2 beat No. 9 Iowa, 73-66 17-1 beat No. 11 Vanderbilt, 82-67 2. Miami 3. 4. Kansas Cincinnati 18-3 17-2 lost to Nebraska, 68-64 lost to Memphis State, 68-66 3. 4. Boston University Michigan 5. Duke 6. North Carolina 17-3 beat Notre Dame, 67-50 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. Michigan Arizona Iowa UNLV Vanderbilt Florida State Wake Forest Seton Hall Pittsburgh Oklahoma Arkansas Tulane Purdue Marquette Utah Georgia Tech Georgetown Virginia Michigan State 18-3 18-3 15-2 14-5 14-2 17-4 16-6 15-3 16-6 14-4 14-7 15-4 16-4 13-5 17-2 17-3 12-6 12-6 13-4 12-6 beat North Carolina State, 104-58 beat Purdue, 84-76 beat California, 93-881 lost to No. 1 Indiana, 73-66 beat UC-Santa Barbara, 82-69 lost to No. 2 Kentucky, 82-67 beat Connecticut, 86-74 beat Temple, 106-69 lost to Boston College, 63-62 beat St. John's, 71-69 lost to Oklahoma State, 83-76 beat Florida, 74-66 lost to UNC-Charlotte, 68-64 lost to No. 7 Michigan beat De Paul, 87-76 beat Colorado State, 84-71 beat Maryland, 93-79 lost to Providence, 66-58 (OT) idle beat Minnesota, 75-63 5. Harvard 6. Minnesota-Duluth 26-0-2 19-6-3 19-5-2 19-5-2 14-2-1 19-8-1 18-6-4 18-9-1 13-5-4 13-6-2 250 201 T4 194 T4 174 3 160 2 125 6 1 7. 8. Lake Superior Wisconsin 95 73 66. 27 7 8 9 10 9. RPI 10. Yale Others receiving votes Western Michigan Clarkson St. Lawrence Denver 7 1 1 1 0 0 5 WHO: Kirsten Silvester TEAM: Women's Swimming HOMETOWN: Odijk, The Netherlands YEAR: Senior ELIGIBILITY: Senior WHY: Silvester won five individual events and was part of two winning relays over the weekend, winning two races against Notre Dame on Friday night, and three against Indiana in Bloomington Saturday. She set a meet record in the meet against Indiana in the 100-yard freestyle with her time of 52.75 seconds. BACKGROUND: Silvester started her collegiate career at Northern Michigan, transfering to Michigan in the fall of 1991. In 1992 she was a member of the fifth-place 400-medley relay team at the NCAA championships, and was a three- event winner at the Big Ten meet. She was a member of the Dutch National team from 1989 to 1991. 0 Silvester The Purdue Boilermakers, losers yesterday to the Wolverines, are the only conference team to have compiled an overall winning record against each of the other teams in the Big Ten: Illinois (71-70), Indiana (94-67), Iowa (64-57), Michigan (63-49), Michigan State (48-29), Minnesota (74-61), Northwestern (98-33), Ohio State (68-63), Penn State (2-1), Wisconsin (87-50). Ashe, pictured at a 1992 press conference where he announced that he was inflicted with AIDS. Tennis pioneer Ashe, 49, dies of AIDS-related pneumona # - m Bowe KOs Dokes in first round etJU ~~Xx, Th~iurMidd?*~n # , i # } G ' - NEW YORK (AP) - Riddick Bowe's performance in his first heavyweight title defense was a thoroughly professional one. The violent shortness of his vic- tory over Michael Dokes Saturday night drew boos from many of the 16,332 fans at Madison Square Gar- den, but they got what they paid for. They paid up to $400 for the homecoming of the champion from Brooklyn and for a mismatch, which ended at 2:19 of the first round. People knew Bowe had insisted on fighting in New York and was making his Garden debut as a pro. They also knew he was a 16-1 fa- vorite over the faded 34-year-old former WBA champion. Some of the boos were directed at referee Joe Santarpia, but he, too, acted in a professional manner. Dokes protested he wasn't hurt, but his eyes already had betrayed that claim. "He was no match for me," said Bowe, who battered Dokes with 20 punches after having scored a knockdown in mid-round. "I don't want to kill a man." "I looked in his eyes, and he was gone," Santarpia said. "He was out. His eyes were glassy. He was falling all over the place." NEWYORK(AP)-ArthurAshe, a pioneering black tennis player and crusader off the court for human rights and AIDS research, died Saturday of AIDS-related pneumonia. He was 49. Ashe died at 3:13 p.m., said New York Hospital administrator Judith Lilavois. Ashe, the only Black man ever to win the Wimbledon championship and the U.S. Open, revealed April 8 that he had AIDS in an emotional news con- ference prompted by his fear that a newspaper was about to publish the story. He said he was infected by a blood transfusion during heart bypass sur- gery, probably in 1983. He insisted that he should have the right to keep his illness private. But after going public, he became active in the fight against AIDS, forning a fund- raising foundation andjoining the boards of the Harvard AIDS Institute and the UCLA AIDS Institute. "ArthurAshe's passing away makes this avery sad day, not only for the world of sports, but the entire world in gen- eral," said Magic Johnson, who retired from professional basketball after test- ing positive for the HIV virus. "Not only was Arthur a leading fig- ure and pioneer for minorities in sports and business, butalso in the fight against HIV and AIDS. He was one of the best men of his generation, and his loss is a loss for all of us." Tennis player Tim Mayotte said from the Volvo tournament in San Francisco that Ashe had told him "not too long ago" how well he was feeling. "I certainly wasn't prepared for this to happen," Mayotte said. New York City Mayor David Dinkins, an avid tennis player, said he mourned the loss of his close friend. "From his very early youth, Arthur Ashe always kept his eye on the ball, notjust on the tennis courtbut in every single aspect of his life," Dinkins said in astatement from Puerto Ricowhere he was vacationing. "There were so many more victories for him to win and for us to celebrate." Ashehad been scheduled to appear at an AIDS forum Saturday night in Hartford, butcanceledatthelastminute and sent a videotape instead. Ashe did not give details of his illness in the tape. II ~'*" ~ * ~ ~N ' < I Come and enjoy Ann Arbor's Best Chinese Restaurant 2161Stadium 769-5722 f T ' , -Ijj, IVA All P Ord lAv * ----------- - Tuesday's I I I I special I I I I I I I I I Look for ... The R.H. Factor this week in sports Standings after Game 1 Alpha Xi Delta ....................56 Theta Chi ............................41 Game 2 Friday Feb. 12 7:30 nm 0