The Michigan Daily - Thursday, March 14, 1996 - 11A ;a. V e '- . ' A ERTISEMENT VOLUME 1, NUMBER 3 MARCH 199 . DOING IT... SWOOSH NOTES Bryan Colombo What: Keep on Movin'. Major: Movement Science in the School of Kinesiology Kinetic energy is sometimes defined as potential energy. And Bryan Colombo has great potential. He has been playing lacrosse for eight years, including his experience at the high school level and now on Michigan's club lacrosse team. Since the start of serious club competition. between campuses, the UM club team has dominated, winning seven of eight tournaments, including the last six. Bryan can proudly say that he's been part of the last three triumphs as a starter in the defensive middle position. Along with his crucial field position on the team, Bryan is also the team's secre- tary in charge of setting up the schedule and travel accommodations. No doubt, lacrosse provides him with an excellent opportunity to apply and refine the theo- ries of movement science he's been studying in the classroom. It's also a great way for him to discover his "kinetic" potential as a championship athlete. Ken Griffey, Jr.: Athlete. Family man. Six-time Gold Glove winner. y Presidential candidate. Political heavyweights are lining up behind Ken Griffey, Jr.'s bid for the White House, announced in a NIKE commercial during the NBA All-Star Game. Among the star centerfielder's most vociferous supporters is James Carville, political strategist: "The climate is right for change. People don't want some- one coming out of left field. And they sure don't want someone who plays too far to the right. Griffey's in the center. Perfectly positioned". (So what if Griffey's 26 and the Constitution says you have to be 35 to be President-that's just a technicality. Be sure to register and vote anyway!) Vote Ken Griffey, Jr. for President. Be sure to check out the Vote for Ken Griffey, Jr. for President HQ on the DIAG every Monday in March. You might get some cool Griffey campaign materials. Want to help some kids have fun and get some great resume-build- ing experience ? NIKE needs your help at its P.L.A.Y. Games Sports Festival on March 30th in Detroit. Send your name and phone number to Drew, your NIKE student rep, at the address listed below. Greek Week, DIAG Day and NIKE converge on March 22nd. Look for your NIKE student rep on the DIAG and you could get some cool NIKE stuff. Chris "Red" Blanchard What: Hot Head. Major: Civil Engineering For the past eight years, Red Blanchard has been performing amazing feats in his chosen athletic pastime. When Red's not in the classroom, he can be found with his head (topped by fiery red hair) in the clouds and a mountain of rocks firmly under his feet. Red is an avid rock climber and has traveled throughout the country conquering various terrains to keep in shape and have fun. This past summer, he attempted his first major climb, up Mt. McKinley. During the winter months, he stays fit by participating in many IM sports. Most recently, his team won the AA football championships. Red's next excursion will most likely take him to Yosemite National Park. Wherever he goes, though, you can be certain that nothing is going to get in his way-at least, nothing he won't do his best to climb. CAMPUS CORRESPONDENT: RICK KRAUSE, SOPHOMORE Mia Hamm- Going for the gold: One of the most danger- ous players in the game of soccer, Mia Hamm, is now preparing with the U.S. Women's National Team to avenge the loss of their world title to Norway at the 1995 World Championships. This stormy striker-a lethal threat on offense and defense-will be the key to America's aspirations for gold in Atlanta at this Summer's Olympics. In her personal time, Mia volunteers with City Block Soccer, a program that brings soccer to inner-city kids. 'I IA n IO C- mil A 0 0 _______________ ________________ ________________ _______________ ~ ~ ' T - V _ _ _ _ _ _ 10 MEN'S WRESTLING/V AT BIG TN CHAMPIONSHIPS E\ST LANSING. MI WOMEN'S SWIMMING/V AT NCAA DVING ZON E MEET MEN'S TENNIS/V AT CORPU S CHIRISTI TE AM TO URNE Y' SOFTBALL/V AT AR//ONSA lILENRAND INVITATIONA Lt 0!ORNAMENT BASEBALL/V AT AGGIE CONi tiS IL CLASSIC COLLEGE STATION, TX --r 11 BASEBALL/V AT AGGIE CONTINENTAL CLASSIC COLLEGESTATION, TX . VOLLEYBALL/I REGULAR SEASON BEGINS INTRAMURAL SPORTS BU ILDING, RACQUETBALL, TABLE TENNIS, CROSS COUNTRY/I SCHEDULING BEGINS INTRAMURAL SPORTS BUILDING T ._ 1 1 12 MINI-SOCCER/I INSTANT SCHEDUING INTRAMURAL SPORTS BUILDING, II AM & 5:30PM 13 MEN'S LACROSSE/C OOSTERBAAN FELD, 8 PM 14 MEN'S TENNIS/V AT BLUE-GREY TOURNAMENT MONTGOMERY, AL MINI-SOCCER/I REGULAR SEASON BEGINS COLISEUM BUILDING 15 MEN'S SWIMMING/V AT NCAA DIVING ZONE MEET INDIANA UNIVERSITY MEN'S GYMNASTICS/V AT PENN STATE, 7:30 PM MEN'S TENNIS/V AT BLU (REt 101 RNAIL\T M15fONTGOMRY.AL SOFTBALL/V A1FLORIDA S IT E L.ADY SEINOLE01 INVIATONAL BASEBALL/V AT OKLAHOMA I 16 WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS/V VS. BRIGHAM YOUNG CLIFF KEEN ARENA, 7 PM HOCKEY/V AT CCHA CHAMPIONSHIP CAMPUS SITES, 7:30 PM MEN'S TENNIS/V AT BLUE-GREY TOURNAMENT MONTGOMERYAL WOMEN'S SOMBALL/V AT FLORIDA STATE LADY SEMINOLE INVITATIONAL BASEBALL/V AT OKLAHOMA MEN'S LACROSSE/C OOSTERBAAN FIELD, 8 PM I ___L__I___1___II +- T 17 WOMEN'S SOFTBALL/V AT FLORIDA STATE LADY SE4ISNOLE INVItTIONAL BASEBALL/V ATO)KLAH/OMA 18 19 WOMEN'S TENNIS/V AT MICHIGAN STATE 20 MEN'S TENNIS/V VS. MINNESOTA TRACK & TENNIS BUILDING,1 PM BASEBALL/V VS. E ST RN MICHIGAN RAY FISHER STADIUM. 3PM 21 WOMEN'S SWIMMING/V HOME FOR NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP CANHAM NATATORIUM I/ AM & 7 PM WRESTLING/V AT NCAA CH AMPIONSHIPS MINNEAPOLIS, MN 22 WOMEN'S SWIMMING/V HOME FOR NCAA CHAMPONSHIP CANHAM NATATORIUM 11 AM & 7 PM HOCKEY/V AT NCAA REGIONALS EAST LANSING, MI. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL/V AT UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE TOURNAMENT 23 WOMEN'S SWIMMING/V HOME FOR NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP CANHAM NATATORIUM 11 AM & 7 PM BASEBALL/V Al PURDUE, IPM MEN'S GYMNASTICS/V HOME FOR MICHIGAN INVIThAT/ONAL CLIFF KEEN ARENA, 7PM WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS/V AT PENN STATE, 7:30 PM WOMEN'S TENNIS/V VS. NOTRE DAME TRACK & TENNIS BUILDING, TBA WOMEN'S SOFTBALL/V AT UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE TOURNAMENT RACQUETBALL/I SINGLES AND DOUBLES TOURNAMENT INTRAMURAL SPORTS BUILDING 1_ _ I1 -!f-I - - - - , . 24. WOMEN'S TENNIS/V 'VS. WISCONSIN TRACK & T ENNIS BUILDING, 10 AM WOMEN'S SOFTBALL/V AT UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE TO!RNAMENT BASEBALL/V AT PURDUE, I PM RACQUETBALL/I SINGLES AND DOUBLES TOU:RNAMENT INTRAMLRAL SPORTS BUILDING 25 26 27 SOFTBALL/V AT NOTRE DAME, 2 PM BASEBALL/V VS. TOLEDO RAY F/SI/ER STADUM, 3PM 28 MEN'S SWIMMING/V AT NCAA NATIONAL HI PION SIIPS AU STINTX, 12 PM HOCKEY/V AT NCAA SEMI-FINALS CINCINNATI, OH, 2-K PM BASEBALL/V VS .OAA iND RAY FISHER SIADIUM, 3 PM I 29 MEN'S SWIMMING/V AT NCAA NAlIONAL CHAMPION HIPS AUSTIN, TX, 12 PM WOMEN'S TENNIS/V AT SOUTH FLORIDA MEN'S & WOMEN'S OUTDOOR TRACK/V AT FLORIDA RELAYS CGAINSILLE 1 4A MEN'S SWIMMING/V AT NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS AUSTIN, TX, 12 PM HOCKEY/V AT NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP CINCINNATI, OH, 1 PM MEN'S GYMNASTICS/V AT BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, 1 PM SOFTBALL/V VS. UNIVERSITY OF lOWA ALUMNI FIELD, I PM 3v BASEBALL/V AT INDIANA, 1 PM WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS/V AT BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, 7 PM MEN'S TENNIS/V AT NORTHWESTERN TABLE TENNIS/I TOURNAMENT COLISEUM BUILDING MEN'S & WOMEN'S OUTDOOR TRACK/V AT FLORIDA RELAYS (GAINESVILLE, FL) 1 1 _____________ 1 _____________ 1 _____________ J _____________ 31 MEN'S GYMNASTICS/V AT BIG TINSCHAMPIONSHIP V-Varsity / CMClub/i Intramural BIG WINNERS: WHAT NBA TEAM HAS THE HIGHEST WINNING PERCENTAGE FROM 1963-1994? WHAT NFI TEAM HAS AN EVEN HIGHER PERCENTAGE FOR ' 0111031R1t, Utvlvt.n+t[r, trivt t