12 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, March 17, 1999 Pretrials set for State hockey players. Adams, Kozakowski face multiple charges; Mason refuses to comment on incident The State News (Michigan State) EAST LANSING - East Lansing 54-B court records indicate that pretrial hearings have been set for two Michigan State hockey players, stemming from a September assault of an Michigan State stu- dent. Jeff Kozakowski, a defenseman for the Michigan State hockey team, was arraigned on March 5, and had his pretrial hearing set for March 18. The com- munication senior is facing three misdemeanor charges in relation to the September incident. Kozakowski is being charged with assault and bat- tery, illegal entry and malicious destruction of proper- ty. After entering a not guilty plea, Kozakowski was released on a $250 personal recognizance bond. The bond states he may not have direct or indirect contact with Phillip Addy, the alleged victim in the incident. Addy is a general business administration junior. Bryan Adams, a fisheries and wildlife senior on the hockey team, also had misdemeanor warrants levied by the Ingham County Prosecutor's Office in relation to the incident. He is being charged with ille- gal entry and malicious destruction of property. His pretrial hearing has been set for March 31. A plea of not guilty was entered by Adams' attorney, and an arraignment was waived by the court. The State News reported in its March 5 edition that Kozakowski missed his March 4 arraignment deadline. But, the East Lansing Police Department requested an extension on March 5. The arraignment deadline was extended to coincide with a letter sent to Kozakowski notifying him of a warrant issued for his arrest. The Ingham County Prosecutor's Office issued the warrant Feb. 22, prompting East Lansing 54-B District Court records to list a March 4 arraignment Adams deadline. But the warrant sent to Kozakowski by police had an arraignment deadline of March 8, prompting the extension. The warrants stem from a Sept. 18 incident, when offi- cers responded to a 911 call at 3:26 a.m. Upon arriving at a '..private residence on M.A.C. Avenue, the officer saw 12 to Kozakowski 15 individuals fleeing the scene. Inside the home, the officer found an Michigan State student who had been assaulted and thrown through a coffee table. Prosecutors believe Kozakowski and Adams were reacting to the assault of Brad Ilodgins, a defenseman on the hockey team who was allegedly beaten earlier in the night. Michigan State head hockey coach Ron Mason said he dealt with the incident, but would not com- ment further. "I don't think that's for public knowledge," Mason 9 said. "It was a meeting between me and the players." The Spartans, who are ranked No. 2 in the coun- try, are 28-4-7 overall this season, with a 20-3-7 record in the Central Collegiate Hockey Association. In the CCHA playoffs, the Spartans defeated Lake Superior State in a best-of-three series last week, and will face Northern Michigan Friday. U.S. College Top 1 0 Poll Rank Team 1 North Dakota 2 Michigan State 3 Maine 4 New Hampshire S Colorado College 6 Clarkson 7 Boston College B Michigan 9 Ohio State 10 Denver ail! i Hockey Online Record (27-3-2) (25-3-7) (25-3-4) (24-5-3) e (23-10-1) (20-9-1) (19-11-4) (19-9-6) (19-12-4) (20-12-2) II , I MARGARET MYERS/ Daily Jeff Kozakowski, a senior defenseman for Michigan State, faces three misde- meanor charges of assault for a September assault of a Michigan State student. ............... Blue gymnasts produce big scores on vault The Michigan Union Program Board and Mortar Board proudly present: Faculty Wednesdays By Jae Michelotti For the Daily With the impending showdown against arch-rival Michigan State looming on the horizon, the No. 6 Michigan women's gymnastics team has the week to prepare itself for the Big Ten and NCAA Championships. As the season has progressed, it has become clear that the vault is Michigan's strongest event. So strong, in fact, that Michigan has four nationally ranked vaulters. Junior Sarah Cain is Michigan's highest-ranked vaulter at No. 6 in the country Cain is followed by senior Lisa Simes, who made a huge jump this week from a tie for 25th all the way to her current spot at No. 10 after a strong weekend performance. "I'm really excited to have my last performance be such a good one," Simes said. "It was just a bonus." Simes and Cain are joined in the national rankings by sophomore Christine Michaud who is ranked 14th, and senior Nikki Peters, who is tied for 23th. This plethora of individually ranked athletes has led Wolverines to an average score of149.125, which is good enough for second in the nation. Just this past weekend, in victo- ries over UCLA and Rutgers the Wolverines posted a vault score of 49.575, topped only by a perfect 10 score obtained by Cain. The score of 49.575 marked the highest score obtained in any event this season. It also had the historical signifi- cance of being the 6th highest vault score in school history. As the season winds down and the team looks towards Michigan State and the NCAA Championships, it's safe to say that these women can vault. And undoubtedly, the Wolverines will be excited about their chances. "We'll be there, with bells on." Nikki Peters said. The meet with the Spartans this Saturday night in East Lansing will be the Wolverines' final dual meet before the Big Ten Championships. 12 noon - I pm in the Pendleton Room, 2nd floor prgam oad of the Michigan Union Free lunch buffet and admission. Seating begins at 11:30 am. First come, first serve. LOUIS BROWNI'/Dai The Michigan women's gymnastics team will face intrastate rival Michigan State before heading off to the Big Ten and NCAA Championships. 'M' wrestler makes run for NCAA title -mm-" WhenMatthew Romashco decided he wanted to go to law school, he knew that he had what it would take to be a great lawyer And he had the grades to prove it. What Matt didn't expect was the disappointing score he received on the Law School Admission Test. Michigan wrestler Otto Olson will be attempting to win an NCAA championships this weekend In State College. DAVID ROCHKIND/Daiy OLSON Continued from Page 10 national title," Bahr said. "Otto is so hard to beat. He doesn't blow anyon* out, but he just wears down everyone he faces." Olson,.though, is not invincible, a fact that was demonstrated at the Big Ten Championships when he was pinned in the first period of the semifinal round by Northwestern's Mark Bybee. "He kind of got caught against Bybee at Big Ten's, but he's going to be tough to beat (at the NCAA's). I, think he's got a better shot than' (Jeff) Catrabone did last year to win a national title" Catrabone has been the closest Wolverine in recent years to reach- ing the title, finishing third at the NCAA's in both 1997 and 1998.. The loss at Big Tens was disap- pointing for Olson, but like any true champion, he's using it as a building block. "Right now I'm just going to get' ready for the NCAA's," Olson said after the loss. "You work harder when you're upset, and right now I'm pretty upset" That could spell trouble for the rest of the 174 pound class this weekend. rrr (Nang Kong Sfyle) cafetefri 510 E. Liberty, Ann Arbor, MI $.00 ffT BU Mon. - delivery with this ad! 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