Tuesaay, September 26, 2000 - The Michigan Daily - 13 Women's golf in second after first day at Classic Two weeks after setnnc the record for the lowest single-round team score in school history, the Michigan women's golf team started off strong at the Central District Classic in Bradenton, Fla. yester- day, firing a two-round team score of 616 to position themselves in second place *leading into Tuesday's final round. The tournament consists of 11 teams, including seven Big T en squads. Northwestern leads the pack after the first day of play with a score of609. Michigan was paced by two out- standing individual efforts from sopho- more Kim Benedict and junior Misia Lemanski. Both finished Monday's two rounds with a total score of 152. good enough to tie for third. four shots behind leader Emily Gilley of Nortlhwestern. 0 The Wolverines finished six shots ahead of Ohio State. 12 shots ahead of Michigan State and 27 shots ahead of Minnesota -- all three of which have beten Michigan in a tournament at some time throughout the season. Courtney Reno notched a 12th-place score of 156, while LeAnna Wicks and Bess Bowers both shot scores of 161 to tie for 30th. Freshman Sarah Kruer vas forced to pull out of the tournament with an injury, and will not compete in today's round either. C hi Burke Safety undergoes amputation after Oct. 14 game injury SAN JOSEL Calit (AP)- A sopho- more on the San Jose State football *eam had the foot and ankle of his right leg amputated yesterday, nine days after he suffered a compound fracture during a game. Neil Parry. 20, injured his right leg on a kickoff return in San Jose State's game against UTEP when a teammate awkwardly rolled over his leg. Despite several attempts to save his leg, an infection developed. San Jose State's team physician announced Sunday that an amputation was necessary. "The attending physicians were suc- cessful in halting the spread of the severe bacterial infection in Neil's right leg," team physician Martin Trieb said Monday. "Controlling the infection per- mitted the surgical team to preserve his right knee and the majority of his leg." Yankee's Vizcaino to start t second in Game 3 NEW YORK (AP) Game I hero Jose Vizcaino will start at second base for the Yankees over Chuck Knoblauch when the World Series shifts to Shea Stadium for Game 3 tonight. The move by Yankees manacer Joe Torre was a surprise. He said that Knoblauch would return to second for games at the National League ballpark when the designated hitter is not used. Knoblauch, the DIH for Games 1 and 2 at Yankee Stadium, has been bothered by throwing problems and arm pain throughout the season. "I'm not surprised," Knoblauch said. "ft's the right thing to do. This is not the right time to mess around when we're two wins away. The Yankees take a 2-0 lead against the Mets into the game Tuesday night. "Vizcaino became the Yankees' hero, bing.4-for-6, including the game-win- ing single in the 12th inning. Basketball shows new colors sra Queen, Moore introduce new styles to men's hoops; Searight sits out with injury ead-to-Head The Michigan men's and women's basketball team may never play each other, but that can't stop the comparisons. A preseason survey Men Women By Dan Williams Daily Sports Writer Twelve minutes of intrasquad scrimmage ending in a 13-13 tie served mostly to wet the appetite of the Michigan men's basketball faithful less than three weeks away from the first home game. The shortened game revealed lit- tle about the Wolverines, but it did confirm many suspicions regarding the playing styles of the incoming freshman. Avery Queen is in fact a speedy. shifty guard in the mold of former Eastern Michigan star Earl Boykins. He ran the offense for the Blue team and grabbed two steals. "I think (Queen) is a kid who has been practicing as well as anybody on the team." Michigan coach Brian Ellerbe said. "1 think he was a little eager to show everyone else that he's a really good player." Josh Moore s 7-2. 300-pound frame should aid greatly in defense and rebounding. The center will likely see double teams whenever he touches the ball near the paint. "Josh Moore stuck his first jump hook in a Michigan uniform, that was good to see," Ellerbe said. And freshman Bernard Robinson has a quick-to-the-hole first step that should compliment the promisin" game of fellow swingman LaVell Blanchard. Blanchard provided the game's biggest highlight when he threw down a Queen alley-oop pass with his right hand. While the dunk brought down the crowd, the team spent most of the game trying to operate textbook halfcourt offenses. "We we're excited to come out and execute, we weren't trying to play show-y," senior Josh Asselin said. "We just wanted to show the fans their team. It's the first time everybody has had a chance to look at us." Freshman Maurice Searight did not participate in the scrimmage because of an ankle injury. The injury is not serious, and Searight be ready to play by Michigan's scrimmage the C'13A Grand Rapid [loops, Nov. 7. Washington Honolulu (Advantage: Women) £~' I :it#~2 JiL2UI~i1LUifLIr ~C.j7~tC Chicago (Advantage: I Grand Rapids Hoops Grand Rapids Men) Gustino Powerbasket Wels Women's goal: Tourney repeat By David Horn Da~tly Sports \Writer Success has a lingerin aftertaste. After last year's surprising appearance in the NCAA tournament, the Michian wVomen's basketball tean is hoping- to keep huildina on its way to another one. The recipe for another sweet success bean Saturday in the annual Maize and Blue scri mmage in Crisler Arena. The women's intrasquad scrimmage was coupled with the men's, and both teams hoped to draw each other's fans, as well as Michigan sports in run-ofI froiim the afternoon's football game. "It's good that they're out playing in front of people. just to get the nerves worked out a little bit," coach Sue Cueara said. "I hope that some of the people that came out come and watch us~again. The team is excited about debuting its new four-person freshman class, as well as its new-found size and depth. "I was pleased with the rebounding tonight," Guevara said. "Jennifer Smith gives us a big lineup. It gives us a nice inside-outside game." The Wolverines are predicted by many to finish as low as No. 5 in the Big Ten. Coach Guevara and her players have sef their sights hipgher. "I don't see us down at five." jiunior guard Anne Tihorius said "I see us up there x\ ith Purdue and Wisconsin. It's a ioal to win the Bi, Ten." The team finished second in the Big 'Ten last year, and 25nth in the AP poll. "I really do see us going back to (the NCAA touirna- ment ). (juevara said 'It's the goal ii everyone's (Advantage: Women) c T" !! _a r 'X i l i i i ed y= J,.- ,}, Queen, 5-7 Jara, Ingram, 5-7 (Advantage: Push) Crawford Thomas (Advantage: TBD) Crisler Arena Crisler Arena (Advantage: None?) Divers centerstage for alumni meet By Kristen Rdh and Nathan Unsley Daily Sports \nters It produced 10-straight Big Ten titles and a 1995 NCAA Championship. It was called the Decade of Dominance, and this past Saturday, the 1985-1995 Michigan's swimming and diving teams, led by men's swimming coach Jon Urbanchek, women's swimming coach Jim Richardson and diving coach Dick Kimball, came together for a reunion. More than 150 alumni traveled with families to participate in the invitational, celebrate the Gus Stager Hall museum opening and honor the 2000 Olympians. Starting at I1 a.m. in Canham Natatorium, the announcer's voice rang through the bleachers, "Attention specta- tors ...if you have come today expecting a crisp, well-run swim meet, you have come to the wrong place. We are here to have some fi." Whether swimmers were part of the varsity team, the 2000 Olympic team or hadn't been in a pool for a while, nine events splashed through the morning with nothing but friendly competition. For a moral booster to the out-of- shape alumni, the score was rigged, let- ting veterans take each crown by one point. Olympians Chris Thompson and Samantha Arsenault swam for the var- sity teams while Tom Dolan, Shannon Shakespeare and Tom Malchow swam for the alumni. "Having the Olympians here meant a great deal," said Urbanchek, who has served as Michigan's coach for 16 sea- sons. "'he younger people look tip to these Olympians who definitely inspire my team and will hopefully put more people on the Olympic team in 2004." Though it was an honor to see the Olympians swim, the show's highlight came from the diving team. Dressed in clown costumes and old-time bathing suits, the 1985-1995 Michigan diving team, assisted by the 2000 varsity team, amazed the crowd with not-so-graceful flips and twists, but a gymnastic-like performance. Divers performed the "mother-in-law dive" by riding a broom like the wicked witch, the "Horse and Rider dive" by going off in a piggy-back and other stunts such as riding a bicycle in the water and sliding belly-first through a slip-and-slide into the water. ' Throughout the friendly competition, switmers teased each other, daring a feat more unimaginable than the last. The ambiance wasn't of a swim meet but rather ofa family reunion with cousins who havn't seen each other in ages. "This is like a big Michigan family. Going through the Olympics, having 10 or 12 people from Michigan, it's like coming home," Urbanchek said. To many of the alumni from Michigan 's national championships of the early 1960's, the day was an oppor- tunity to ;ee the opening of a museum that many thought would never be built. Indeed, without eleventh-hour donations from the swiming boosters, the muse- um would not have been completed. Urbanchek recogni/ed the past swim- mer's accomplishments, but agreed that the most rewaiding part of the alumni day was getting to renew friendships. "My favorite part is to see these guys and see what happens to them alter they leave swimming," Urbanchek said. "The medals will tarnish, the records will be broken, but the friendship they show each other year after year will live on forever. To me, that is more important than what they accomplished." . l Disposable Contacts 99 2 Pairs Eyeglasses $4999 ..--- -I ntoductoy offer tI 2sx s(1 ens Sofrmed disposablese ses o nw pae s on y Otter ncloes s ngle-vision plastic lenses select trames and eye exam Both pairs must be the same prescription to schedule an appointrmnt! One toll-ree number connects you directly to thestore nearest you. W.twopalr.com E RICA'S BEST CONTACTS EYEGLASSES. ANN ARBOR Arborand Center 3601 Washtenaw Ave. (near Starbucks) www.bestcontacts.com PONTIAC * CENTERLINE e DEARBORN HEIGHTS " SOUTHFIELD *STERLING HEIGHTS Eye exam by independent Doctors of Optometry. Restrictions may apply. aWeMr: '_Y1 'M' schedule Today: W Golf at Central District Classic (Brandenton. Fla.l 8 a.m. W Soccer vs. Notre Dame. 3 p.m. World Series Preview Game 3 Who: Yankees at Shea Stadium i When: 8:25 p.m. T.V.: FOX PITCHERS: NY Mets: Reed (11-5) NY YANKEES: ernandez mm12-13) Reed 1 . 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