2 - The Michigan Daily - SPORTSMonday - Monday, March 7, 1994 Here is how the top 25 teams in college football fared this week- end. First-place votes are in parentheses. Cavaliers beat Bulls; Robinson ruins Shaquille's birthday Athlte:f.e W ..' WHO: Ray Jackson TEAM: Men's Basketball HOMETOWN: Austin, Texas YEAR: Junior ELIGIBILITY: Junior WHY: Jackson had a career-high 22 points in Michigan's 95-94 loss to Purdue yesterday. The forward shot 75 percent from the floor, missing on no shots inside the three-point arc. BACKGROUND: Jackson has been a defensive constant for Michigan over the last three seasons. In the 1993 NCAA tournament, Jackson stepped up his game scoring 19 points against both Coastal Carolina and UCLA. ASSOCIATED PRESS Cavs 99, Bulls 95 B.J. Armstrong committed a criti- cal 10-second violation in the final minute and Cleveland scored its last five points on free throws as the streak- ing Cavaliers beat the slumping Chi- cago Bulls, 99-95, yesterday. The Cavaliers won their 10th in a row, one away from the team record set twice before. The Bulls have lost five straight, their longest skid since they dropped six in a row in April 1989. John Williams, subbing for in- jured Brad Daugherty, led Cleveland with 23 points and made the foul shot that put Cleveland ahead by four with 5.1 seconds to play. Spurs 111, Magic 103 David Robinson scored 36 points and Dale Ellis added 22 to pace the San Antonio Spurs to a 111-103 vic- tory over Orlando yesterday. Robinson and Ellis combined for 24 of San Antonio's 37 fourth-quarter points to guide a 16-point comeback in the last 14 minutes. Robinson chipped in with 13 re- bounds, seven assists and six blocked shots in his duel with Orlando center Shaquille O'Neal, who marked team- high totals of 32 points and 11 re- bounds on his 22nd birthday. Orlando shot only 33 percent from the field in the fourth quarter as the Magic were outscored 37-17. M' lacrosse team rolls past Northwestern, 26-4 By WILL McCAHILL DAILY SPORTS WRITER Besides humans, wolverines are the only creatures that kill things for fun. The Michigan men's lacrosse club lived up to that advanced billing Sat- urday night by mauling Northwest- U U ern, 26-4. Michigan's victory came without a few high-scoring midfielders, who were out with injuries. Freshman attackman Bill Argersinger, sophomore midfielder Dave Reichel and graduate student Doug Henke led the team with four goals each, while junior midfielder John Kolakowski added four assists to his two goals for a game-high six points. Eight Wolverines had at least two goals, with a total of twelve recording either a goal or an assist. Things looked bad from the outset for the Wildcats, who got lost on the way to Oosterbaan Field House. But to their credit, they kept things rela- tively close for the first 15 minutes of play, as the first quarter ended with Michigan up by only five goals, 7-2. It was then that the Michigan ma- chine started to roll, paced by Reichel's four goals, and two goals each from Henke andjuniorattackman Sten Carlson. The Wolverines posted an 18-2 halftime lead. The Michigan defense was a vir- tual stone wall, allowing the Wild- cats' offense less than two minutes inside the Michigan zone. "We just come to play hard," cap- tain Kolakowski said. "If people don't play hard we don't want them." Inasmuch as the team has a motto, that would be it. And play hard they did, despite encountering a slightly inferior opponent. "We played great as a team," Argersinger said. "We had lots of guys scoring tonight." Kolakowski gave much of the credit to the long-stick midfielders for getting the ball into Northwestern territory, and to midfielder Brent Plater for winning the lion's share of the game's many faceoffs. "Northwestern gave us our tough- est game last year," Reichel said. "We were expecting a good game, and we were really pumped up for it." "They weren't as strong as we expected, but we also played ex- tremely well," added coach Robert DiGiovanni-. DiGiovanni said he was pleased that Michigan jumped out to such a big lead, because it let him put in players who wouldn't normally be seeing so much playing time. "I started putting in subs two-thd* of the way through the second quar- ter, who normally don't get in until the fourth quarter," he said. "It's good to let them see what it's like in the first half." The Wolverines will now start preparing for their next opponent, Detroit's Motor City Lacrosse Club, which comes to Oosterbaan Wednes- day night. "They should be a pretty stronP team, with a lot of players just out of East Coast Division I schools," Kolakowski said. "They may not be in the best shape, but their stick skills are incredible." A unique opportunity to: " Utilize and expand leadership skills " Receive training in Organizational Development " Assist other student leaders and organizations " Earn credits in Psychology 404 Pick up applications in room 2202 Michigan Union, and return by March 21 at noon. Any questions? Call SODC at 763-5900. S.O.D.C. OPEN HOUSE 2202 Michigan Union Wednesday, March 9 1 pm-4pm Meet with current interns and staff to talk about available opportunities!! Trivia Answer Purdue's last Big Ten title came in the 1987-88 season.@ The Boilermakers have won18 conference titles in school history. Department of Recreational Sports INTRAMURAL SPORTS PROGRAM l ---- ,w~ __ U U RESUME, SHMEUMI i can't handle all this PRESSURE I'll never get joH IlL? Relax Man! Just go to Kinko's. They'll make you look like a pro! At least on paper VOLLEYBALL Entries Taken: Tuesday 3/8 (Instant Scheduling) 11:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. IMSB Main Lobby Play Begins: Thursday 3/10 For Additional Information Contact IMSB 763-3562 s CAVS 1 eROL A The One!M Inkoct the copy cents 4 0 0 Hook B / 1 r _ J w. yy 1 r y. . r a' *DYC V- UVIWE KINKO'S TOTAL RESUMi SERVICt. layout, laser typesetting, duplication & your choice from our great piper selection. Cannot be conbined with any other discounts or off ers. Exp. 4.4 MEETING TONIGHT! Monday, February 7 7:00 p.m. Natural Resource Bldg. Gues, Sneake,. z S-Iff 4aZ t M Our average lmprovemen3t are verified by l;t 4