100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

May 27, 1988 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily Summer Weekly, 1988-05-27

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Page 12 -The Michigan Daily - Friday, May 27, 1988
NAGEL REMAINS IN INDIVIDUAL COMPETITION

Netters lose in
BY ADAM BENSON Michigan lost earliert
Throughout this year, Michigan's sports have their star, Robbie Wei
been involved in several cliffhangers. The football player. This time we
team waited till the final minute to defeat Alabama Wolverines and their st
in the Hall of Fame Bowl. The women's softball After getting blown
team held the conference lead, before losing three of year, Goldberg obtaine
their last four games and any title hopes. And victory. Goldberg's v
Michigan's tennis team had three close matches in singles victories, as M
three days, before time ran out on their national title Following the team
hopes. dividual tournament1
Michigan's men's tennis team advanced to the Michigan player woi
semifinals of the NCAA tournament last weekend, rounds. However, not]
before losing to eventual runner-up Louisiana State, be senior Ed Nagel.
5-4. Nagel has fought h
The LSU match came after two emotional victo- as of press time, beat
ries for the Wolverines. In the first round, Michigan players. Nagel has mad
survived a war with Georgia Tech, winning 5-4. round loss by Goldbe
The Wolverines next foe was No. 4 Pepperdine. year.

.NCAA
this year to the Waves and
ss, the nation's number one
ould be different for the
ar, Dan Goldberg.
out by Weiss earlier in the
d revenge with a 6-4, 2-6, 7-5
ictory was the first of four
ichigan upset Pepperdine.
tournament, the NCAA in-
began. Most experts felt a
uld advance into the later
many expected that player to
is way into the quarterfinals
ing two of nation's top five
3e up for a disappointing first-
rg, who finished second last

semis

Nagel
...only one left

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WITH
@'CONNOR & ASSOCIATES
A private partnership, O'Connor is the leader in the options and futures marketplace.
We trade, for our own account, a growing list of financial products in domestic and
international markets. We are recognized as a pioneer in the application of
sophisticated analytical techniques for valuing and trading derivative securities.
Achievers who are committed to excellence succeed at O'Connor.
We seek exceptional individuals with proven numerical skills, problem-solving abilities
and entrepreneurial spirit to join our team. Assertive individuals with intense drive
to attain partnership goals will have the opportunity to make a significant impact
within our dynamic organization.
O'Connor offers early responsibility, personal advancement, challenges and the
industry's top educational program.

Bolster
grabs
Big Ten
awards
BY MIKE GREIFENBERG
Finishing the Big Ten in second
place isn't the only thing that the
Michigan women's softball team has
done two years in a row. Senior
pitcher Michelle Bolster became the
team's second consecutive Big Ten
Player of the Year, following last
year's winner Vicki Morrow.
Bolster consistently overpowered
opponents, allowing barely over one
hit every two innings and posting a
Big Ten ERA of 0.94. These
statistics also enabled her to be
named Michigan's Most Valuable
Player.
Bolster wasn't the only
Wolverine who was rewarded for an
Bolster
...Big Ten MVP
outstanding season. Joining her on
the All-Big Ten First team were
first-year players Bonnie Tholl and
Julie Cooper. Tholl hit .265 and
anchored the Michigan defense at
shortstop and Cooper'stbat helped
the team jump off to a quick
conferenceelead.
A notable absentee on the first
team was sophomore Jenny Allard,
who made the second team. Allard
led the Wolverines both at the plate
and in the field, hitting .306 while
not making an error in the Big Ten
season.
Senior outfielder Bridget Venturi
made the second team as well. She
was also errorless in league play.
Team awards were given to junior
Nan Payne, who won the Maize and
Blue Award for her outstanding
effort, desire, and attitude, and to
pitcher Andrea Nelson, who received
the Rookie of the Year award for her
club-leading 16 victories on the
mound.
These individual honors help
brighten a rollercoaster year that
ended by losing not just three of four
games, but the Big Ten
Championship as well in the sea-
son's last series against Indiana.

OPTIONS
TRADING
Candidates must have strong
mathematical skills, be quick decision
makers and have a keen interest in the
financial marketplace.

APPLICATION
PROGRAMMING
Candidates must have a working
knowledge of C and Unix and have a
desire to develop state-of-the-art
trading applications in a
distributed environment.

Please send resume and cover letter to:
Recruiting Manager
O'Connor & Associates
141 W. Jackson Boulevard
7th Floor Tower
Chicago, IL 60604
Equal Opportunity Employer

Chicago New York Philadelphia San Francisco Amsterdam

London Stockholm

i t

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan