2 - The Michigan Daily - SPORTSMonday - Monday, February 6, 1995 'M' Sports Calendar Monday, February 6 - No events scheduled. Tuesday, February 7- No events scheduled. Associated Press Top 25 Here are the weekend results for the top 25 teams in the AP men's basketball poll. First-place votes are in parentheses. WMEB College Hockey Poll Here is the WMEB radio (Orono, Maine) college hockey poll with first-place votes in.parentheses. 4 Wednesday, February 8 - Men's Basketball vs. Ohio Thursday, February 9 - No events scheduled. State, 8 p.m., Crisler Arena. Friday, February 10 - Hockey at Illinois-Chicago, 7 p.m., Chicago. Men's Tennis at Ice Volleys, Minneapolis. Women's Basketball vs. Penn State, 7:30 p.m,, Crisler Arena. Saturday, February 11- Women's Track vs. Michigan State, Penn State and Notre Dame, East Lansing. Men's Tennis at Ice Volleys, Minneapolis. Men's Gymnastics at Minnesota, I p.m., Minneapolis. Hockey at illinois-Chicago, 7 p.m., Chicago. Wrestling vs, Minnesota, noon, Cliff Keen Arena. Men's Track at Central Collegiate Championships, 11 a.rm. Women's Tennis vs. Iowa, 1 p.m., Liberty Sports Complex. Sunday, February 12 - Women's Tennis vs. Minnsota, 9 a.m., Liberty Sports Complex. Women's Gymnastics vs. Ohio State, 2 p.m., Cliff Kenn Arena. Wrestling at Ohio State, 2 p.m., Columbus. If any dub would like to add its schedule to the M' Sports Calendar, please drop off a copy at the Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard. Sulli van delivers fastest mile in Indiana history Team 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. Massachusetts North Carolina Kansas Connecticut Maryland Kentucky UCLA Arkansas Michigan State Syracuse Iowa State Arizona Georgetown Wake Forest Virginia Arizona State Stanford Missouri Villanova Alabama Georgia Tech Oregon Cincinnati Oklahoma Florida Record 17-2 18-1 17-2 17-1 17-4 15-3 14-2 17-5 16-2 16-3 17-5 17-4 14-5 14-4 13-6 16-5 15-3 16-3 15-5 15-5 15-6 13-5 15-8 16-4 10-7 How they fared lost to George Washington, 78-75 beat N.C. State, 82-63 beat No. 11 Iowa State, 91-71 beat St. John's, 99-82 lost to No. 21 Ga. Tech, 100-91 beat No. 10 Syracuse, 77-71 beat Notre Dame, 92-55 lost to Miss. State, 83-62 beat Ohio State, 67-58 lost to No. 6 Kentucky, 77-71 lost to No. 3 Kansas, 91-71 beat Washington, 91-65 lost to Miami, 67-61 beat Winthrop, 68-54 beat Florida State, 76-63, OT. beat Washington State, 87-60 beat Oregon State, 95-82 beat Kansas State, 77-60 beat Pittsburgh, 79-76, OT. lost to Georgia, 72-58 beat No. 5 Maryland, 100-91 beat California, 94-86 lost to Marquette, 59-52 idle idle Team 1. Maine (6) 2. Michigan (7) 3. Boston University 4. Colorado College 5. Bowling Green 6. Michigan State 7. Denver 8. Clarkson, 9. New Hampshire 10. Minnesota Points 123 122 101 92 80 52 48 39 37 13 Previous 2 1 4 3 5 6 8 7 9 10' Northeastern 2, 1 01 Others receiving votes: Wisconsin 5, Harvard 1. 01 ...:: :;.i. .. 1 .. .. Gymnastics team earns respect in loss to Illini, Bucks By Doug Stevens Daily Sports Writer Kevin Sullivan continues to impress people. Most Michigan track and field fans were already aware that the sopho- more is a two-time cross country All- American who has consistently placed among the nation's best in the mile. Satur- day, Sullivan went one step further in bolstering his already illustrious resume. At the Meyo Invitational hosted by Notre Dame, Sullivan set a meet and track record time of 3:55.90 in the mile. With the time, Sullivan auto- matically qualified for the NCAA National Indoor Championships. Ac- cording to coach Jack Harvey, Sullivan's mile was the fastest ever run on Indiana soil by a collegiate. "There was no doubt that Kevin was going to win," Harvey said. "He pulled ahead with 200 meters to go and looked really strong at the finish. His time was really unbelievable." For Sullivan, who spent the past week recuperating from a cold, it was a personal best time. "I was really pleased with the per- formance," Sullivan said. "I was using the week leading up to the meet just to get healthy. This meet has been a big confidence-booster." Sullivan was not the Wolverines' only bright spot at South Bend. Michigan's high jumpers swept the top three spots for the second straight weekend. Jon Royce led the way by jumping 7-4 1/2 feet, a performance which automatically qualified him for theNCAAmeet. Ben Ludkaand Damon DeVasher finished second (7-0 3/4) and third (6-11 1/2), respectively. Trinity Townsend led a strong 400- meter contingent for the Wolverines. Townsend ran a 47.13 to provision- ally qualify for the NCAAs. Todd Burnham finished third, with a time of 48.44, and freshman Duane Fuqua came in fifth, with a time of 48.45. Despite his performance, Townsend expressed discontent with the race. "I got boxed in and spiked and I ran nowhere near as fast as I'd like to run," he said. The 400-meter runners combined their individual skills to win the 4 x 400 relay. The team of Edzra Gibson, Burnham, Fuqua and Townsend ran a 3:13.17 in overcoming the competi- tion. Sprinter Felman Malveaux also turned in strong performances in two different events. Malveaux competed in his first 200-meterdash of the season. He finished second with atimeof21.58, breaking the existing school record. He also won the consolation finals of the 55-meter dash with a time of 6.42. Neil Gardner posted a second- place finish in the 55-meter hurdles (7.49) and came in third in the long jump with a leap of 23-4 1/4. By Julie Keating Daily Sports Writer Saturday was a disappointing night for the Michigan men's gym- nastics team, losing a tri-meet against Big Ten rivals Illinois and Ohio State. Michigan lost to Illinois by only one point. Ohio State came in sec- ond place with a team composed of many freshmen and sophomores. Michigan started the rotation on the floor exercise, its best event. Team captain Rich Dopp led the Wolverines with a 9.8, tying Brian Winkler's best score of the season. "I try my best while having fun with it," Dopp said. "I went out there just trying to set up Brian, while doing the best I can." Ohio State's Blain Wilson scored a personal best on the floor with a 9.85, while Illinois freshman Joe Corbitt recorded a 9.8. Wilson swept the all-around competition with a score of 58.20. Buckeye coach Peter Korman com- mented on the fact that his team is young, attributing its performance to lack of experience. The pommel horse gave Michi- gan the most problems, with two Wolverines falling off. Illinois had two members fall off as well, with Jeremiah Landry heading the Illini with a 9.8. Illinois also fell behind with a poor performance on vault as three members botched the landing. Yet the Illini fought back, turning in an excellent performance on high bar. "I am really happy with this meet and my team," Illinois coach Don Osborn said. "It was a great atmo- sphere with Michigan giving us an excellent competition." Previously injured Bob Young returned to the Wolverines' roster, recording an all-around score of 54.95. He performed well on high bar and rings and turned in a flaw- less performance on the parallel Next weekend we want to perform well, top to bottom, and give a real presentation to the judges' - Bob Darden men's gymnastics coach bars. "We led off with Bob because we knew that he was ready to com- pete and would be very consistent for us," Michigan coach Bob Darden said. Wolverine sophomore Flavio Martins had a solid night on both rings and the vault along with team- mate Jason MacDonald, who re- ceived a pair of 9.65's on the high bar and floor exercise. Senior Raul Molina helped in prove the Wolverines' effort by giv- ing a respectable routine on floor exercise, followed by a 9.5 on par- allel bars. He earned a 54.90 in the all-around and was two points shy of his personal best of two weeks ago against Western Michigan. "We needed to rise up to another level, and I was glad that I could contribute there," Molina said. The meet was a close call througlh out, but Michigan came away with little to show for its efforts. "When we have people miss or fall off a certain apparatus, it does not sit well with thejudges," Darden said. "Next weekend we want to perform well, top to bottom, and give a real presentation to the judges." ...M WHO: Brendan Morrison TEAM: Hockey HOMETOWN: Pitt Meadows, British Columbia YEAR: Sophomore EuIBILITY: Sophomore WHY: Morrison had three assists against Western Michigan Friday night, and a goal and three assists against Michigan State Saturday night. His seven points were a Wolverine season high for points in a weekend. BACKGROUND: Morrison was named CCHA Rookie of the Year for the 1993-94 season. During that campaign, the Wolverine center tallied 20 goals and 28 assists for 48 points, finishing fourth on the team in scoring. In the 1992-93 season, Morrison played for the Penticton Panthers of the British Columbia Junior Hockey League, scoring 94 points in 55 games. JOIN THE MOST PROMISING PROFESSION OF THE 21ST CENTURY! BECOME A TEACHER! Applications are available at the School of Education, office of Student Services, Room 1033. Call 764-7563 for more information. Deadline: March 1, 1995 _.._ The last time Michigan failed to make a post-season tournament was the 1982-83 season. The Wolverines finished the year with a 16-12 record. Classes start: 5/6 for the June LSAT, 2/28 for the April GRE, 2/4 for the March GMAT, and MCAT starts when you want! LSAT GRE GMAT THE PRINCETON TPIEVXTlTV'?IT Don't Panic!! If you think you're pregnant... call us-we listen, we care. PROBLEM PREGNANCY HELP 769-7x283 Any time, any day, 24 hours. Fully confidential. Serving Students since 1970,! ARE YOU A LEADER? 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