The Michigan Daily - Thursday, October 10, 1996 - 9A
M' women's golfers look to defend title in Lexington
By Evan Braunstein
For the Daily
The Michigan women's golf team
will attempt to defend-its title at the
4ady Kats Invitational in Lexington,
en. this week-
end.
The 18-team There
tournament p riua
begins tomor- partA dlar
row and contin-
ues through that C
Sunday. E e
Coming off a team. EVE
strong third- to play wi
place finish into
eir previous rder for
tournament, the
Wolverines Wid"!
hope to carry
their solid play
into this week- Michigan womE
end.
Lexington
native Sharon Park will lead the
Wblverines this weekend.
UCLA
coach's son
involved in
Car deal
Park has been on a
recently, recording a
hot streak
career-low
round of 74 en
score ever in
Tournament Sep
is no one
rperson
arry this
ryone has
all in
uisto
Kathy Teichert
en's golf coach
route to her lowest
the Lady Badger
t. 28.
Park finished
first in the tourna-
ment, only the
second such finish
of her career.
"Sharon is a
very solid player
with a great short
game," Michigan
coach Kathy
Teichert said.
Seniors Molly
Vandenbarkand
Wendy Westfall
will join Park in
Lexington.
All three
Junior Nicole Green and sopho-
more Sarah Lindholm will also tee
off for the Wolverines.
Although Park has been depend-
able of late, Teichert is not looking
toward any one player to handle most
of the pressure.
"There is no one particular person
that will carry this team," Teichert
said. "Everyone has to play well in
order for us to win."
However, Teichert is optimistic
about her team's chances to repeat as
champions.
"We are going in (to the match)
looking to defend our title," she said.
"The kids want to win and they will
give it their best."
The Wolverines will have some
tough competition in the field with
the likes of Purdue and Michigan
State.
In the Lady Badger Tournament,
Purdue finished four strokes ahead
of Michigan, while Michigan State
was only six strokes behind.
The Wolverines will also face
Vanderbilt, Cincinnati, Memphis,
Southern Illinois, Tulane, Western
Kentucky, Ohio and Eastern
Michigan.
This is the final tournament of
Michigan's fall season.
Last year, it became the first ot
three tournament wins for the
Wolverines.
PEACE CORPS
"THE TOUGH ESTJOB YOU'LLEVER LOVE"
October 10
Peace Corps Opportunities
Brown Bag Workshop
School of Natural Resources
and Environment
Noon
T4
s
Wolverines bring
experience to the
COME JOIN US FOR PRAISE AND
WORSHIP EVERY SUNDAY!
Worship at 9:30AM ' Christian Education at 11:00AM
Classes for all ages, including college students
Meeting at Tappan Middle School
2251 East Stadium Blvd.
1/2 mile from Packard & Stadium
Sunday morning student shuttle service:
field having played in the tourna-
ment last year.
I Liberty off State
Daily 8:30-5:20
Saturday until 4:20
A-.
FOR MORE t
INFORMATION CALL £
(313) 747-2182
, www. peacecorps.gov a= ,*
9:00 East Quad
9:05 Michigan Union
9k15 P
9:03 Martha Cook
9:10 Stockwell
Markley
Please call 662-0194 or 973-KNOX
for more information and/or directions.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Glenn
Harrick, son of UCLA basketball
coach Jim Harrick, said his involve-
ment in selling his father's car to the
sister of a key recruit was "much
more innocent than it looks" in pub-
lished reports.
The sale came two days after the
.woman's brother gave a verbal com-
mitment to play for the Bruins.
"Being in L.A. and UCLA, people
always assume the worst," Glenn
Harrick said.
"But it's much more innocent than
it looks like in today's paper. It was
just foolishly handled."
Harrick was interviewed Tuesday
by the Los Angeles Times.
The Bruins' basketball program is
-eing investigated by the Pacific 10
onference and UCLA after the
newspaper reported that Glenn
Harrick sold the car to Lisa Hodoh
Sept. 20.
4l-odoh is the older sister of Baron
Davis, a 6-foot-I point guard who
committed to UCLA.
the transaction is a possible
N AA violation. NCAA rules pro-
hibit financial aid or other benefits
the recruit or the recruits' rela-
tiyes or friends by any "institution's
stiff member or any representative
of its athletics interests."
~"The UCLA Athletic Department
and the Pacific-10 Conference are
jointly investigating the Bruins
men's basketball program after alle-
gations were brought to our attention
by the Los Angeles Times," athletic
director Peter Dalis said Tuesday.
"Until the conclusion of the investi-
tion process, there will be no fur-
ther comment(s) from the
University."
Paid Advertisement
EYEWITNESSES
to events which took place during
and after the Anti-Klan rally on
;lune 22, 1996 are being sought by
the attorneys for the Ann Arbor 8.
i you or anyone you know were a witness to:
1.^ The beating and/or arrest of a tall, oung.
black man with blond hair by Ann Arbor
police in the Diag on the afternoon of
June 22nd;
2. The events and/or arrests which took
place behind 212 Ann Street (the white
house directly across from the police
station)
Please call:
313-526-9023 (you may call collect) or
3-730-3577 (leave a message on the voice
mail with your name, number and the best
time to reach you, and we will call you back)
e AsTAUA 0 CANADA o CHILE 0 iA x
o °01
0 INFORMATIO4i
MEETING
o about
is o
----------------
716e
Heath lanHustle?
Before you join a new health plan or IMO, think about the choices you'll be left with.
Will your doctors be top-of-the-line, and close to home? Can they help you deliver a
healthy baby...in the hospital of your choice? What options will you have for children's
specialty care, emergency services or even cancer treatment?
Don't be left out of quality health care. Choose one of the many health plans now
accepted by the U-M lealth System. You'll win access to world-class medical care and
day-to-day health services at any of 30 easy-to-find health centers. Now that's something