2 - The Michigan Daily - Mqnday, )upn 29, 1998 ROYALTIES Continued from Page 1 solely to the national championship goods. The area store's staff also had to work many extra hours to keep up with the increase in business. "We usually see a lull in sales in January, February and March," Switzer said. "This year we never saw that lull. We kept on all of our staff during those months." Both Switzer and VanDe Wege said that business has dropped some since the incredible rush right after the Rose Bowl victory. He added that with orientation stu- dents and out-of-town guests in Ann Arbor for the upcoming art fair wanting to show their new school spirit, the merchandise is still selling fairly well. The retail sportswear stores are also expecting another rush of business once football season starts up again in the fall and students return to campus. VanDeWege said he knows that he has at least six more months of record sales from Rose Bowl and national championship. "A national championship has a life span until you are not national cham- pions anymore," VanDe Wege said. I ; PAID INTERNSHIP PAID INTERNSHIP PAID INTERNSHIP , PAID INTERNSHIP Work as an Account Executive at m (. tt with ot WORK ,8pp' ~t1 1 'R n RINg St dents~ E TMOSPfERE EARN EARmissin ACQUIRE KNOWLEDGE commission about the based Income DVERTISING INDUSTRY W GAIN HANDS-ON INCREASE TIME Q BUSINESS EXPERIENCE MANAGEMENT SKILLS with daily deadlines MANAGE personal territory of ( BSUIDr, local and NATIONALADVERTISERS DU RESU ME Hiring now for Fall/Winter Account Executives For more information on how to work for one of the coun- - try's leading and oldest newspapers, please call (734) 764- w 0554 or pick up an application at The Student Publications Building, 420 Maynard. Application Deadline: July 17,1998 PAID INTERNSHIP PAID INTERNSHIP PAID INTERNSHIP' STO RMer than two feet' Romelhardt said. "A lot downpour. of basements started to flood.' But one of his housemates was not so Continued from Page 1 But the flooding was not limited to lucky. entire day because of it,' Koll said. ground-floor apartments. The rain man- "The car had puddles of water in it LSA senior Andrew Romelhardt and aged to turn campus streets into a Romelhardt said. "We had to scoop th his neighbors were among those who watery playground. water out and vacuum the carpet down.' had to deal with larger problems - in "Water was even coming through car The storm left nearly as abruptly particular, rapidly rising waters. doors;" Romelhardt said. "In a few as it came. Within an hour, the The rain fell so hard and quickly that instances, some cars that were being waters had receded, leaving storm sewers filled up and were not driven stalled and practically started to drenched vehicles, puddle-filled able to drain the water fast enough, float away." streets and frazzled Ann Arbor resi- Romelhardt said. Romelhardt said he was lucky - he dents in its wake. "Mary Court and the adjacent street was able to park on higher ground so "I couldn't believe all the rain, had flooded... some parts probably high- that his car was not affected by the Romelhardt said. "I didn't have a car," Davis said. "I booed the introduction of Michigan had to work.' Governor John Engler, who pro- Continued from Page 1 Not too many students turned out claimed June 18 "Red Wings Day" made the trek to downtown motown to see team owner Mike Llitch glid- throughout the state. for the second straight Stanley Cup ing quickly past at the head of a The proclamation quieted the celebration. parade, saving the glory for last-sea- fans somewhat, and Engler managed Education student and recent LSA son's backup goalie Chris Osgood, to draw cheers with his observation graduate Jeff Davis missed the who brought up the rear. of last year's accident that paralyzed parade last year. Or even to see 1.2 million people all defenseman Vladimir Konstantinov He could not make it this time agreeing on the same thing. and team masseur Sergei around, either. Even when politicians stuck their Mnatsakonov. fractious paws into the revelry, the The Red Wings "didn't lose a sup crowd found something to agree on. star" Engler said. "They gained a guid- - -t The assembled masses roundly ing star" Fox pleads gulty . to char of assault Fromsare xis Detroit Free Press last week. MN e an 0 Former Michigan defenseman But the maximum sentence Fox Chris Fox pled guilty to an assault faces is 10 years in prison. charge in Oakland County Circuit Fox was charged with the crime in CnCourt June 18. The charges stem early January. from an incident last June 15. Fox, his attorney Steven Fishman " The plaintiff, Robert Thomas of and Gregg Malicke, Fox's teammate Waterford Township, alleges that Fox on both the summer league team and o struck him in the face with his stick, at Michigan were not available for If the judge who will sentence Fox comment this week. O follows state guidelines, Fox will Fox may be planning to play in likely receive only probation, European league soon, pending h Assistant Oakland County sentencing, which will take place June 23, 1998 Prost;cutor Paul Walton told the July 15. ELIG IO U S The Michigan Daily (ISSN 0745-967) is published Mondays during the spring and summer terms by students at the University of Michigan. Subscriptions for fall term, starting in September, via U.S. mail are 85. Winter term (Januar y through AOprilt is 5$95. yearong (September through A0prl) is 5165. On-campus subscriptions for fall term are $35. Subscriptions must be prepaid. 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