2B -- The Michigan Daily - SPORTSMonday - February 9, 1998 The NBA All-Star Game at Madison Square Garden, New York East 135, West 114 MVP: Michael Jordan, East How the AP Top 25 Fared last week'sssociate Press top 25 erfs college basketbal pol with results through Feb. & The new poll omesx out today. USA Today/ESPN Poll The new USA'Tay/ESPN coaches'top 25 college has- kettia'l pol wit h rests throughPFeb 8. Z~Jbr ShtdIm Otij [ 'J NBA Standings Eastern Conference Western Conference -Atlantic Division Team W Miami 30 New Jersey 27 New York 25 Washington 25 Orlando 23 Boston 22 Philadelphia 14 Central Division Tearn W Indiana 33 Chicago 34 Charlotte 29 Atlanta 29 Cleveland 27 Milwaukee 24 Detroit 22 Toronto 11 L 17 21 21 24 25 25 31 L 13 15 18 20 20 23 25 38 PCT GB .638 - 563 3.5 .543 4.5 .510 6 479 7.5 .468 8 .311 15 PCT GB .717 -- 694 1.5 .617 4.5 .592 5.5 .574 6.5 .511 9.5 468 11.5 .234 22.5 Midwest Division Team W L San Antonio 34 14 Utah 31 15 Minnesota 26 20 Houston 22 24 Vancouver 13 36 Dallas 9 38 Denver 4 42 Pacific Division Team W L Seattle 37 10 L.A. Lakers 34 11 Phoenix 31 15 Portland 26 20 Sacramento 20 28 LA. Clippers 11 37 Golden State 8 37 PCT GB 708 - .674 2 .565 7 .478 11 .265 21.5 .191 24.5 .087 29 PCT GB .787 - .756 2 .674 5.5 .565 10.5 .417 17.5 .229 26.5 .178 28 Team 1. Duke 2. North Carolna 3. Kansas 4. Arizona 5. Utah 6 UCLA 7. Connecticut & Kentucky 9. Stanford 10, Purdue 11. Princeton 12. New Mexico 13. South Carolina 14. Arkansas - 15. West VirgiNra 16, Michigan State 17 Mississippi 18. Mhiga 19 Syracuse 20. Cincinnati 21. Xavier 22. George WasHington 23. Massachusetts 24. Iowa 25. Maryland How they fared Beat N. Caronna St. 65-49 Beat Georgia Tech. 107-100 Beat Missouri, 80-70 idle idle Ide de Beat VitWanova, 796G3 idle ide ide idle icfe ide ide ide age kde ice Lost to Massachusetts,.7362 ide Beat Xavier, 73-62 ide ide Next game vs. Ilorida State (Tues.) at Virginia (Wed.) at Kansas State (Sat.) at Ariona State (Sat.) at Wyoming (Thurs.) vs. Stanford (Thurs.) at West Virginia (Wed.) vs. Tennessee (Wed) at UCLA (Thurs.) vs. Indiana (Tues.) A vs ron (Fri) at Air Force (Sat.) vs. Alatama (Wed.) at Georgia (Tues.) vs Connecticut (Wed.) at litinois (T )urs. vs. Vanderbilt ( Wed} VS. Owio Safs (Wed.) at Miami (Tues.) at Saint Louis (Thurs.) at Virginia Tech (Sat.) vs. Rhode Island (Tues.) at Duquesne (Tues.) vs. Minnesota (Thurs.) vs. N.C. State (Wed.)' Team 1. North Carolina 2, Duke 3. Kansas 4. Arizona 15. Utah gnsae 6. Conncicut 7. Purdue 8, Kentucky 9. Pinceton 10. CsA 11. New Mexico 12. Arkansas 13. Stanford 14. South caron 15. Michigan State 16. Mlississippi 17. West Virginia 18. George Washington 19. Michigan 20. Sy'racuse 21. Cin cinnati 22. Mtassachusetts 23. Xavier (ONio) ,24. Rhode Island 25. Maryland Rec. 24-1 21-2 263 21-3 20-1 21-3 20-4 21-3 18-1 1$'4 18-3 20-3 19-3 17-4 17-4 15-5 19-4 20-3 17.7 17-5 17-5 17,6 15.6 17-5 18-3 Pts. 750 701 093 625 591 545 530 476 4?3 462 419 388 337 331 262 255 207 156 146 135 130 121 87 69 Prev. 2 1 4 5 7 8 9 11 5 12 14 10 13 13 16 15 25 18 17 20 24 22 23 ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Who: Jeff Catrabone Hometown: Harbor Creek, PA High School: Harbor Creek Sport: Wrestling Year: Senior Eligibility: Senior Why: The 167-pound All-American co-captain pinned both opponents he faced this weekend. Catrabone pinned Ohio State's Sean Salmon in 1:06 on Friday, while he did the same to Purdue's James Crnich in 2:41. Background: Catrabone earned All-American honors in 1996 and 1997... Holds Michigan record for falls with 54...Is third on Michigan's all-time victory list with 151 wins...Enrolled in the Division of Kiniesiology...Majoring in sports management and communication stud- ies. .. P- __ _ _ _ __ _ _._. NHL Standings NCAA Men's Basketball Results _Eastern Conference Western Conference Atlantic Division 'Team W New Jersey 34 Philadelphia 29 Washington 26 N.Y. Rangers 17 N.Y. Islanders 20 -Florida 18 ampa Bay 10 L 16 17 19 24 29 27 37 Northeast Division Team W L Pittsburgh 29 16 Montreal 28 21 Boston 23 22 Rittsburgh 23 25 Buffalo 22 21 Carolina 21 29 T 6 9 11 16 8 12 9 T 13 7 11 10 12 7 Pts. 74 67 63 50 48 48 29 Pts. 71 63 57 56 56 49 Pacific Division Team W Colorado 29 Los Angeles 26 San Jose 21 Edmonton 19 Anaheim 19 Calgary 16 Vancouver 16 Central Division Team W Dallas 36 Detroit 31 St. Louis 30 Phoenix 24 Chicago 22 Toronto 19 L 13 20 28 28 28 30 33 L 13 15 21 22 25 29 T 16 9 7 10 9 11 8 T 8 12 8 11 9 7 Pts. 74 61 49 48 47 43 40 Pts. 80 74 68 59 53 45 The NHL is on hiatus during the Olympic Games USA Today/American Hockey Magazine Coaches Poll East Army 78, VMI 76 Brown 59, Columbia 56 Boston U. 78, Vermont 67 Connecticut 76, Stanford 56 Fairleigh Dickinson 88, Robert Morris 79 Hofstra 70, Drexel 56 Hartford 75, Northeastern 68 Lafayette 80, Bucknell 74 Kentucky 79, Villanova 63 Manhattan 78, Canisius 69 New Hampshire 58, Towson 56 Penn 71, Dartmouth 57 Pittsburgh 89, Boston College 79 Princeton 76, Harvard 48 Rhode Island 67, California 63 Rutgers 75, Providence 55 Seton Hall 85, Syracuse 61 Temple 60. Virginia Tech 53 Yale 78. Cornell 65 South Alcorn St. 79, Mississippi Valley State 76 Appalachian State 63, Furman 62 Auburn 68, Mississippi State 66 (OT) Clemson 71, Wake Forest 46 Coastal Carolina 66, Maryland-Baltimore 62 Coppin State 76. Morgan State 68 Davidson 69, UNC-Greensboro 68 Delaware State 86, Howard 83 Duke 65, N. Carolina St. 49 Georgia 87. Florida 77 Georgia State 84, Mercer 70 Louisiana Tech 96, Ark.-Little Rock 62 Louisville 81, Tulane 62 Maryland 68, Florida State 62 Mississippi 75, Alabama 74 Murray State 94, Tenn.-Martin 66 North Carolina 107, Georgia Tech 100, 20T Radford 91, N.C.-Asheville 87 S.E. Missouri 82, Middle Tennessee State 74 S.W. Louisiana 91, W.Kentucky 76 Saint Louis 56, South Florida 45 Samford 79, Troy State 72 Southern 104, Grambling 70 Stetson 81, Florida Atlantic 61 Tennessee 70, South Carolina 61 Tennessee State 79, E. Kentucky 66 W. Carolina 81. Georgia Southern 61 William&Mary 73. Richmond 70 Winthrop 65, Liberty 64 Midwest Akron 73, Toledo 56 Ball State 105, Bowling Green 70 Bradley 67, Drake 54 Cleveland St. 75, Loyola (IL) 65 Dayton 86, Duquesne 78 Detroit 76, Illinois-Chicago 58 E.Michigan 79, Kent 74 Illinois 53, Wisconsin 47 (OT) Illinois State 75, Indiana State 66 Kansas State 69, Nebraska 63 Marquette 73, DePaul 51 Miami (OH) 74, N. Illinois 71 (OT) Michigan State 75, Iowa 64 Purdue 107, Ohio State 75 Valpar 66, S. Utah 56 W. Michigan 86, Ohio 68 Youngstown State 90, Oral Roberts 69 Southwest Arkansas 93, Vanderbilt 83 Lamar 66, South Alabama 62 Oklahoma State 85, Baylor 72 Prairieview 62, Alabama State 60 S.W. Texas State 86, S.E. Louisiana 74 Southern Mississippi 72, Houston 67 Texas Southern 73, Jackson State 71 Texas Tech 102, Texas A&M 75 Texas-S.A. 72, McNeese State 57 Utah 60, Rice 49 Wyoming 67, Texas-El Paso 57 Far West Arizona 83, Washington State 61 Arizona State 94, Washington 85 Boise State 83, N. Texas 79 Cal State-Northridge 87, Montana State 78 Colorado 70, Iowa State 52 E.Washington 75, Sacramento State 73 (OT) Fresno State 80, SMU 73 Idaho 70, New Mexico State 68 New Mexico 77, Colorado State 62 Oregon 73, USC 61 San Diego 81, Loyola Marymount 76 San Diego State 66, Air Force 55 Tulsa 65. BYU 59 UCLA 84, Oregon State 75 UNLV 79, Wofford 52 Nation{ Netherlands Russia Canada Finland Italy Norway Belgium Switzerland United States Gold Silver 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 a 1 1 0 1 I 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 1 1 2 2 1 1 0 Bronze Total I U Iq J Finnish cross-country skier captures gold gagano 1998 medal count Resuts through Nov. 3. Team 1. Michigan State (22) 2. North Dakota (8) 3. Boston University 4. New Hampshire I Wisconsin 6. ichigan 7. Miami (Ohio) 8. Boston College 9. Yale '10, St. Cloud State First-place votes in parentheses. Rec. P S. 20-3-4 -. 289 19-4-1 262 17-4-2 229 18-5-1 213 19-6-1 159 21-61 141 1763 129 16-7-3 81 15-4-0 76 16-8-2 36- Schedule Today, Tomorrow, Wednesday Women's Golf at Regional Challenge, All Day Thursday Women's Tennis vs. Tennessee, 6p m. Friday ice Hockey vs. Miami (Ohio), 7 p.m. Women's basketball at Penn State, 7:30p.m. Men's Swimming and Diving hosts the Michigan Open, All Day Men's Track and Feld hosts the Central Collegiate, All Day Women's Track and Field at Cannon Classic, Indianapolis, All Day Saturday Ice Hockey vs. Northern Michigan, 7 p-. Men's Track and field hosts the Central Collegiate, All Day Women's Track and Field at Cannon Classic, Indianapois. All Day Wrestling at Minnesota,8:30 p.m. Men's Swimming and D hosts the Michigan Open, All Day- Women's Swimming and Diving hosts the Michigan Open, Al Day Women's Tennis vs. Syracuse. 1 p.m Men's Gymnastics vs. Minnesota,.2:30 p.m. Sunday Women's basketball vs. Northw5tefn ,. . - Women's Gymnastics vs. K(entuck~y, 2 p., Men's Swimming and Diving hosts the Michigan Open, Al Day, Women's Tennis at Michigan State, 1 pm. Daily Sports' The Best college sports results from around the country. Club Sports To get your club sports results in the Daily, call 647-3336 before 3 p.m. on Sunday. Women's Lacrosse Michigan 11, Toledo 7 Men's Ultimate Frisbee at Saturday's Michigan Indoor Tournament. Michigan 14, Northwestern 2 Michigan 19, Ohio State 1 Michigan11, Carnegie-Mellon 8 Michigan 9, Notre Dame 8 Michian 11, Central Michigan 3 Finats - Michigan 12. Ann Arbor 11 Street to ski for U.S. in women's super-G HAKUBA, Japan (AP) - Skiers call it a wipeout, that frightening moment when they lose control coming down the hill and go flying off into space, arms and legs flailing helplessly. It is an instant frozen in time, one when the danger of their sport is very real. And for American Picabo Street, it was a moment that nearly wrecked her comeback. Street, the silver medalist in the women's downhill at Lillehammer in 1994, skis in the women's super-G at Nagano, with CBS covering it live tonight. Also on the CBS schedule for tonight are the final runs in men's luge, the first of two races in men's 500- meter speedskating, the women's snowboarding giant slalom and the men's 30K classic cross-country skiing. In other action tonight, curling makes its Olympic debut with Sweden facing the United States in the women's tournament and Canada against the Americans on the men's side. The U.S. women played Sweden in one of four early round hockey games. Read the Daily for Olympic coverage throughout the week. NAGANO, Japan (AP) - Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow. Japan's arctic conditions continued for a second day, forcing postponement of the women's snowboard giant slalom and the first run of the men's combined slalom. The snowstorm in the Japanese Alps was expected to end later today, but it threatened to jumble the skiing schedule for the rest of the week. The weather didn't bother Finnish cross-country skier Mika Myllylae, who survived the near-blizzard to take gold in the men's 30-kilometer classical race. Shut out in his Nagano debut was five- time gold medalist Bjorn Dahlie of Norway, the hometown hero of the Lillehammer Games, who needs one more gold to set a men's Winter Olympics record. An overnight snowstorm dumped more than a foot of new snow on the run, where scores of Japanese soldiers wielded shovels in a fruitless effort to clear the course. Another five inches were expected on the slopes before today. The men's downhill, with the debut of Austrian skiing sensation Herman Maier, was postponed three days until Wednesday by the wicked snowstorm. With medals now awarded in four events, the Americans were still looking to collect their first. In other action: MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY SKIING: Dahlie disappeared into the snow at the 30-meter classical race, finishing 20th in his first Nagano effort. Myllylae - a sil- ver medalist in the 50K four years ago - skied across the finish line with a Finnish flag clenched in his teeth. Dahlie's teammate, Erling Jevne, won the silver and Italy's Silvio Fauner took the bronze in the wintry conditions at Hakuba. CURLING: The strange combination of shuffleboard and housekeeping made its debut as an Olympic medal sport, wit the Canadian women's team defeating the United States 7-6. Sweden beat Norway 8-2, Britain defeated Japan 7-5 and Denmark beat Germany 6-5 to round out the day. SKATING: A sloppy night of short pro- gram skating ended with two-time Olympic medalist Artur Dmitriev of Russia and his new partner, Oksana Kazakova, in the lead. Two-time American champions Kyoko Ina aT Jason Dungjen stood fourth after the short, worth one-third of the total score. Jenni Meno and Todd Sand, the other U.S. pairs team, weresixth. The pairs return to the ice tomorrow for the freestyle. LUGE: When the action resumes today, two-time defending Olympic gold medalist Georg Hackl remains the man to beat. Hackl, who survived a snow delay and a U.S. protest over his boo* set a track record in claiming the top spot after the first two of four runs. The best U.S. hope for a medal, Wendel Suckow of Marquette, Mich., was in sixth place after day one. WOMEN'S HOCKEv: The U.S. women beat China, 5-0, to win their first Olympic hockey contest, outshooting their overmatched opponents 31-10. Veteran forward Cammi Granato, th team captain, opened the scoring wit power-play goal and knocked in a rebound for the last U.S. goal. In men's action, Slovakia enhanced its chances of moving into the next round of the men's Olympic hockey tournament with a 4-3 victory over Italy, setting up a showdown with Kazakstan tomorrow. The winner clinches its bracket and advances to face the NHL stars arriving for the next round. Italy, with its second loss in as mar games, was eliminated. Kazakhstan al Austria tied 5-5 yesterday. _ _ . . _ .. irrr wirwi wa i r wr rwwrwir w i i war r. .. _. Our door matches our oppor uiies. Wide open. At EDS were not just "some big computer company" we're ia consulting firm, an information services prodider and a business partner. We have the follow- ing outstanding opportunities for gradtuating students in the Southeastern Michigan area and throughout 0 the nation: Daily Sports agate page - everything you need to know. pi pre-med at nyu Consultant with our Enterprise Solutions Group Majors: MIS, CIS or Business with programming experience. Infonation Session (for students on interview schedule only) February 12, 1998 Cottage Inn 7:00-9:00 p.m. Interviews on February 13, 1998 Financial Analysts Information Associates Majors: Accounting, Finance, Business, MIS, CIS Information Session (for all interested students) February 25, 1998 Business School Wolverine Room 4:30-6:00 p.m. Interviews on February 26, 1998 " Principles of Biology I and II * Human Physiology " Human * Reproduction and Development " Biochemistry I and II " Genetics * College Chemistry I and II e Introduction to Lab Techniques - Organic Chemistry and Lab I and II " Introduction to Quantitative Analysis * General Physics I and II * Calculus I and II 4 summer in the city i r.." r r d& 1 wVnrr.i Tnr' c v- I