14- The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, January 23, 1996 Spikers pound Purdue in weekend match 'M' learns from loss to Michigan State last Wednesday before battling Boilermakers By Mark Snyder Daily Sports Writer Devastation brings about determina- tion. Or at least it makes a team realize what it is doing wrong. After a crushing defeat to Michigan State last Wednesday, the men's vol- leyball team was able to funnel its en- ergy into a victory Saturday in Evanston, where it disposed of Purdue in four games. Purdue, which knocked Michigan out oflast year's NCAA Regional Tourna- ment, came in with an advantage. The Boilermakers returned all oftheir starters with the exception of one setter from last season. Wolverine captain Jaime Reynolds saw the match as a chance to make up fo the mistakes made against the Spar- tans "We came out against Purdue and made efforts to keep the ball in the court," he said. Purdue was only able to capture the second game as Michigan dominated the contest from the outset. The match was anchored by strong games from middle blocker Tim McTigue and outside hitter Andy Spitser. "Andy makes most of our biggest kills," Reynolds said. Ohio State and Minnesota are up next for the Wolverines in matches this week- end at Michigan State. Ohio State matchesup well with Michi- gan at most positions. The Buckeyes split with the Wolverines earlier this season. "As long as we keep our mistakes down, we should do well in both games," It's different than last year. We're more of a team. Our team works really hard in practice (whereas) last year, there were a lot of internal conflcts." - Jaime Reynolds Michigan volleyball player, on this year's team Reynolds said. Michigan was slated to play North- western as well, but a scheduling con- flict required the game to be postponed. The contest will be rescheduled for Feb. 2 in Ann Arbor. The Wolverines are starting to exhibit the talent they possess and the squad should improve as the season wears on. The team's chemistry is different than in years past which Reynolds feels gives the Wolverinesran advantage this season. '"It's different than last year,"~ Reynolds said. "We're more of a team. Our team works really hard in practices (whereas) last year, there were a lot of internal team conflicts. "We have a lot of potential, big guns, and should peak at the end of the year," Reynolds added. U- -- , Read the Daily!! MARTY'S... IN APPRECIATION OF THEIR CUSTOMERS GOES DUTCH TREAT WITH A I F I Jan. 24 through 27 OPEN Wed., Thur., Fri. 9:30-9, Sat. 9:30-6:00 PRICES DROP EACH DAY! FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE FROM FAMOUS MAKERS - Austin Reed, Corbin, Bill Blass Sero, Enro, Byford, Pendleton, Racquet Club. 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Wheatleyretums to we en Miciga torun in weekend invitational I I rn,: 1 All Retail Formal Wear i xedos. st1 -y25°%so I Em Sweaters - Dress Shirts (excludes white & blue shirts) - Sport Shirts " Casual Slacks - Dress Slacks - Robes & PJ's - Zip Lined Coats - Topcoats - Jackets & Parkas - Field Sales Representatives Canon Computer Systems, Inc., a fast growing leader in the computer and printer industry, whose corporate headquarters is in Southern California, has excellent opportunities in its Midwest Sales Region for motivated, articulate individuals to aggressively implement its in- store merchandise programs. The successful candidates will ensure that the company's computer and peripheral products are displayed properly and that retail sales people are trained in product use and aware of promo- tional activity. Will also play key role in introducing new products and programs, participating in open houses and informing management of any problems. 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State St..668-6338 By Mark Snyder Daily Sports Writer When the unexpected happens, it catches everyone by surprise. Tyrone Wheatley's unannounced appearance at the Red Simmons Invi- tational Saturday managed to turn a few heads. Wheatley, New York Giants running back and former Michigan star, was working out last week with the Michi- gan indoor track team and decided to participate in the Invitational as an in- dependent. Although he was out of shape, the former Wolverine runner fin- ished fifth in the 55-meter hurdles. "It was great," assistant coach Ron Warhurst said. "It wasn't even adver- tised and people got a treat." Teams running at the invitational came from schools such as Eastern Michigan and Central Michigan, and from smaller schools, like Hillsdale and Macomb. However, none of the challengers were comparable to Big Ten standards. "(The meet) did not have high-cali- ber competition," Michigan coach Jack Harvey said. Nonetheless, outstanding perfor- mances were abundant at Saturday's meet. Michigan's Don McLaughlin anchored the distance medley to a victory in the team's second meet o the season. In addition, Wolverine Todd Burnham accounted for another win by running away with the 600- meter race. The team won the 55-meter hurdles behind Neil Gardner's 7.44 seconds, slipping past teammate Brian Thiesen who finished second among the colle- giate competitors. Felman Malveaux captured the 55 meter dash. Malveaux's victoriou time of 6.42 in the final was bettered only by his own semifinal time of 6.39. But the outstanding performance of the meet was clearly Michigan's Jon Royce in the high jump. Royce cleared the bar at 7-feet-2 to win the meet by two inches. His margin of victory does not tell the whole story, however. Royce's leap placed him in the NCAA Indoo Championships. "(The performances) were the high- lights," Warhurst said. Despite the return of a superstar to Ann Arbor, the Wolverines lived up to their advance billing and turned in some spectacular performances of their own. m Not long ago, Chris was down to 40 lbs. Today, after three years of chemotherapy, his leukemia continues to stay in remission. Chris loves being able tofeel good most of the time. He even loves his sister It's patients like Chris who make the years in school worth it. And now that you're ready to think about residency, you want to choose a program that will help you make the next three years worth it, as well. The Pediatrics Residency at Memorial Children's Hospital in Savannah, Georgia is a small, 12-resident program offering close interaction with the full-time faculty, excel- lent clinical training, and the full range of academic opportunities. At Memorial Children's Hospital, we believe in family-cen- tered care and provide specialty services in many areas, such as neuro disorders, birth defects, pediatric intensive care, and cancer treatment. The Pediatrics Residency is com- plemented by residencies in ramily Practice, Internal Medicine, Obstetrics/Gynecology, General Surgery, and Diagnostic Radiology, which are offered by Memorial Medical Center, the 530-bed regional teaching hospi- tal affiliated with Children s Hospital. As one of our residents, you will have what more and more graduates are looking for - career opportunities within a regional sys- tem. Plus we offer a competitive salary and excellent benefits, including housing. Beyond the program itself, life in Savannah certainly has its benefits. There's nothing like our warm temperatures and southern charm here on the southeast coast of Georgia. Think about your future. Think Memorial. Come to the Michigan Daily's mass meeting tomorrow at 4pm. at the student Publications Building, 420 Maynard. 3 1 0 The 1996 Hopwood Underclassmen Awards The Academy of American Poets Prize The Bain-Swiggett Poetry Prize The Roy W. Cowden Memorial Fellowship The Louise and George Piranian Scholarship Will be announced Tuesday, January 23 3:30 p.m. in the Rackham Auditorium Reading by: Max Apple 0 p Chris Busey, a Memorial Children's Hospital patient. i I