The Michigan Daily - SPORTSMonday - Monday, September 26, 1994 - 7 Students line up early for basketball tickets By RYAN WHITE Daily Basketball Writer Students began lining up as early as 12:30 a.m. yesterday morning to qurchase Michigan basketball tickets. Then, around 7:30a.m. when another group came and lined up at a different entrance, those students found out that they were waiting at the wrong door into Crisler Arena. As a result the latecomers actually ended up first in line. None of it really mattered though since the ticket sales aren't based on a first-come first-serve basis, but by the number of past seasons you've pur- chased season packages. That fact didn't stop many from showing up throughout the night. "It's part of the college experience," said freshman Jeff Kosiorek, who got in line at 4 a.m., as soon as he was "done partying." 0 This year the magic number for split-ticket sales was 3100. Almost 4000 had been sold by 3 p.m. yesterday. That means that nearly 1800 students will get the split season package. While excitement is high among fans for this year's team, many in line were not exuberant about the four games omitted in the student package. Jackson State (Dec. 22) , Purdue (Jan. 3), Indiana (Feb. 19) and Illinois (Feb. 26) are all left off the list of games being sold to students. The Wolverines take on the Boilermakers just a day before winter classes begin, and play the Fighting Illini the final day of spring break. The ticket office officials said that since there were no classes, there would no students to sit in the seats. "With the games being the day before (classes begin) we should be here," senior Kevin Montgomery said. "There is no reason those shouldn't be included." "We were all here for the Boston College game," freshman Becky Oppat said referring to the opening game of this year's football season, which took place before the semester commenced. The four games could be purchased for an additional $65 . Montgomery, for one, didn't think it a worthwhile option. "If I couldjust buy Indiana I would, but not all of them at 65 bucks," he said. Stickers drop pair on road Northwestern, Iowa shut down Michigan offense New attitude for men's soccer doesn't bring wins By NICHOLAS J. COTSONIKA was picked off by a Parkside forward Daily Sports Writer who drilled a shot into the goal's far The Michigan men's soccer team left corner. no longer cares who its competition The first half ended with Michi- is. And that attitude showed as the gan dawn by one, but that in itself was Wolverines held the tenth-ranked a moral victory. team in Division II, Wisconsin- "It was our best half of the sea- Parkside, to only three goals in son," midfielder Eric Frickel said. yesterday's 3-0 loss at Mitchell Field. "We got them off their game and we "We're done respecting other were really taking it to them." teams because they're varsity pro- The second half did not go as well grams," Michigan co-captain for Michigan. Parkside scored twice Herschel Wanjcer said. "We've been within a two-minute span midway giving them more credit and more through the half to ice the victory. respect than they deserve, and we've Wanjcer pointed to the reactions been taking ourselves out of games of the Parkside players as evidence of before they've started because of it. the strong Michigan performance. "We had a captain's practice Fri- "They were really frustrated," day, and we decided to come into Wanjcer said. "You could tell be- today's game with a different atti- cause they were yelling at each other tude. No respect anymore." and were trying to figure out what What the Wolverines refused to re- was going wrong. They really thought spect yesterday was a Wisconsin- they were going to come here and Parksideteamthatdefeatedsixth-ranked walk all over us." Oakland University Saturday. Michigan plans to use yesterday's Michigan (3-3-2) dominated the game as a foundation for future success. first half. The Wolverines didn't al- "If we play like that the rest of the low Parkside to score until the final year, we're going to beat a lot of minute, when an errant Michigan pass people," Frickel said. TONYA BROAD/Daily Students began lining up as early 12:30 a.m., checkbooks in hand, to shell out $80 for basketball season tickets. RESTAURANT rEs 0I IFORti "AR By RAVI GOPAL Daily Sports Writer From the frying pan and into the fire. The Michigan field hockey team *perienced this feeling firsthand last weekend, with two tough conference losses on the road. Friday, the Wolverines (0-2 Big Ten, 4-5 overall) dropped a 1-0 con- test to fifth-ranked Northwestern (2- 0, 7-1-1). Yesterday, No. 13 Iowa (2- 0, 6-3) defeated Michigan, 3-1. The Big Ten opener for both the Wildcats and Wolverines proved to be a defensive battle. After one half, e two teams were scoreless. But near the 5:00 mark of the second half, Wildcat senior forward Gretchen Scheuermann stole an er- rant Wolverine pass and flew down the field toward Michigan goalie Rachael Geisthardt. Wolverine junior Jen Lupinski took down Scheuerman and the offi- cials awarded the Wildcats a penalty corner. Junior back Betsy Vance scored, providing Northwestern with the only goal they needed. In yesterday's game, the Wolver- ines still couldn't get much going offensively. Michigan's lone goal of the week- end came whenjunior forward Aaleya Koreishi opened the scoring at the 13:08 mark of the first half. Two goals by senior Debbie Humpage and one by junior Ann Pare finished the scoring, as the Hawkeyes outshot Michigan, 19-8. HOWARD Continued from page 3 was recently injured but still plans to go pro next season? H:I would just tell him to make sure he keeps working hard and gets his degree. A guy like him is definitely going to get a shot. fter one halfSo just do all he can with rehabilitation. Keep the faith. D: What was your best memory at Michigan besides the Notre Dame catch? H: The Ohio State punt return where I hit the Heisman pose. Also, definitely the friendships I made. I have a lot of good friends up there. I have a lot of close-knit friendships, not a lot of people, but a little group of people whose friendship I cherish deeply. I don't think you really real- ize or appreciate it until you leave. It's definitely an experience. D: Where do you envision your- self in 10 years? H: Hopefully married and with at least two children and retired from football; giving speeches on the lec- ture circuit. IF AcSort kt Rrxv~ Est. 1976 T-SHIRT PRINTING HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICES i 3386-9t 996-9191 1002 PONTIAC TR. 994-1367 I Interviews with over fifty law school admissions officers reveal: When You're Considering a Career in Information Technology, Consider One More Thing. Consider the investment banking firm with opportunities in information technology throughout the world. Where individuals with an interest in working in North America, Eu- rope or the Asian-Pacific region have the chance to join a department central to the growth and success of nearly every facet of its global busi- ness. Where the skills to develop and maintain state-of-the-art computer systems and telecom- munication networks are provided through a series of technical and industry-oriented train- ing sessions. Where high professional standards are reflected in principled everyday practices. Where the talent of each individual is an inte- gral part of the team effort. And consider the firm where those individuals who choose to accept the challenges set before them are given the opportunity to excel both professionally and personally. In short, consider the Information Technoloav Denartment at Goldman Sachs. How the admissions process really works How to write an effective personal statement What makes a strong recommendation Where to apply to maximize your chances for acceptance How to prepare for the first year of law school - and beyond Stakstlie Odds Join Pat Harris Leading Expert in the Nation on Law School Admissions either day: Saturday, October 1st 1pm - 4pm or Sunday, October 2nd 4pm - 8pm C I I