SPRING/SUMMER
We are offering a number of work-study positions in
the OFFICE of CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT. We are
fun, interesting, and challenging people to work with at the
University. You also will see many of your friends coming in
each day to explore career opportunities. Come to the Office of
Career Planning and Plancement, 3200 Student Activities Build-
ing OR call Kathy Zeh at 764-7460 and choose one of the fol-
lowing positions available for work-study students.
CAREER RESOURCES LIBRARY-10/15 hour position
Assist with processing and cataloging of new acquisitions; variety of
filing, shelving and maintaining resources; serve as information person
for people with questions about library resources and Career Planning
& Placement services.
CREDENTIALS-10 hour position
Assist in typing, filing, record keeping, xeroxing, telephone inquiries;
running mimeo, collator, addressograph machines; other office projects.
EDUCATION-45 hours (2 positions)
Handling large number of mail; assist with counting of vacancies for
Annual Report; assist with correspondence to employers; input edu-
cation candidate data into computer; and various other projects.
HIGHER EDUCATION-12 hour position
Assist with daily opening, sorting, copying, routing of mail; filing
vacancies in notebooks and files; handling registrant address changes,
mail returns; typing labels and small amount of correspondence.
PRE-PROFESSIONAL-10 hour position
Maintaining and expanding resource area; conducting library research;
compiling current statistics for medical, dental and law; updating the in-
formation notebooks, as well as assorted clerical duties.
RECRUITMENT-15 hour position
Recruiter scheduling, correspondence; handling recruiter literature; type
bulletin; record salary statistics; maintain recruiting information; and
various other clerical duties.
Join The Daily

4

Sports
Page 24 Wednesday, May 6, 1981 The Michigan Daily
WSU softballers end
Miehigan season, -2

4

By JIM DWORMAN
It was a disappointing finish to the
season.
After winning its first seven games
and 13 of its initial 19, the Michigan sof-
tball team fell apart, finishing with a 19-
16 record and coming up empty-handed
in the AIAW state tournament.
THE WOLVERINES entered the
double-elimination competition with
hopes of reaching the finals and earning
a berth in the AIAW regional tour-
nament, but they fell short of their goal,
losing to Wayne State in the quarter-
finals of the losers' bracket, 4-2.
After dropping a 5-3 decision to
Michigan State in the tournament's
opening game, who joined WSU and
Western Michigan in advancing to the
regionals, the softballers rebounded to

defeat Eastern Michigan by a score of
5-1, briefly keeping their hopes alive
before their elimination. Junior center-
fielder Debbie Haines paced the
Wolverine victory, stroking a three-run
double in the sixth inning to break a 1-1
deadlock. Pitcher Laura Reed got the
win, raising her team-leading victory
total to nine.
For Reed, the victory marked the end
of a fine season. The junior righthander
lead the pitching staff in strikeouts
(56), earned run average (1.03) and in-
nings pitched (102), as well as in vic-
tories.
"IT WOULD HAVE been a long
season without her," said coach Bob
DeCarolis of Reed. "We have to be very
impressed with the job that she did."
For her stellar performance, Reed
was named the team's Outstanding
Player.
Another Wolverine who received
post-season honors was left-fielder
Diane Hatch, who was named to the
AIAW All-State team by the coaches.
Despite finishing the campaign with a
batting average of only .280, the lowest
of her career, Hatch led the team in
runs scored (20) and stolen bases (12),
while sharing the team lead in hits with
28.
Although pleased with the individual
successes of Reed and Hatch,
DeCarolis was somewhat disappointed
with the overall performance of his
team.
"We were just too inconsistent," ex-
plained the rookie coach. "Toward the
end of the year, our hitting was almost
nonexistent, and we'd only win when
Laura was pitching."
BASEBALL
May 6 EASTERN MICHIGAN (DH), 1
p.m.
May 9 at Michigan St. (DH)
May 10 MICHIGAN ST. (DH), 1 p.m.
May 12 WAYNE ST. (DH), 1 p.m.
MEN'S GOLF
May 8-9 Spartan Invitational, at East
Lansing
May 10-11 Badger Invitational, at
Madison
MEN'S TRACK
May 9 CHICAGO TRACK CLUB
MEN'STENNIS
May 8-10 BIG TEN TOURNAMENT
WOMEN'S TENNIS
May 8-10 SMAIAW, at East Lansing
SCORES
NBA Finals
Boston 98, Houston 95
(Boston leads series, 1-0)
American League
Boston 8, Kansas City 7
(12 innings, completion of suspendedgame)
Baltimore 3, Minnesota 2
National League
Houston 4, Chicago 3
Montreal4, San Diego 3
Philadelphia 8, Los Angeles 7
St. Louis 4, Atlanta 1
San Francisco 9, New York 7

I
I

I
6

Reed
... only tourney winner

PERM FFAE
INTRODUCTORY FIFTEEN MINUTE TREATMENT
50 O% Medically Approved
*"Offering Modern Insulated Probe
OFF : Reasonable Rates
10 Years Experience

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