14 - The Michigan Daily - Monday, July 2, 2001 DR AF Continued from Page 13 The Michigan defenseman joined cen- ters R.J. Umberger of Ohio State and Jason Spezza of the OHL Windsor Spitfires to conduct an Ice Hockey Clinic in Coral Springs, Fla. The clinic was presented by the NHL Diversity Task Force and led by NHL Director of Youth Development Willie O'Ree, the NHL's first black player. The Florida Panthers hosted the 2001 NIIL Draft Day on June 23-24 at in Miami. On day one, the Wolverines watched as two of their top players from last year were, selected live on ESPN2. Komisarek became the eighth Wolverine to be selected in the first round. Only two other Michigan play- ers have been selected as early as Komisarek: Aaron Ward (1991-93), the No. 5 pick of the Winnipeg Jets in 1991, and Ryan Sittler (1993-1994), the No. 7 choice of the Philadelphia Flyers in 1992. Cammalleri was taken in the second round. On the draft's second day, four mem- ber of the Wolverines 2001 recruiting class were also selected. Center Milan Gajic, right wing Michael Woodford and defenseman Brandon Rogers were all taken in the fourth round. Gajic went to the Atlanta Thrashers at No. 112. Five picks later Woodford and Rodgers were selected back-to- back by the Florida Panthers and Ana- heim Mighty Ducks, respectively. David Moss, a left wing that signed with Michigan this spring, was taken in the seventh round with the 220th over- all selection by the Calgary Flames. All six players will be retuming to play for the Wolverines next season. Each pro- fessional team will hold the players' rights while they3 are in college. z COIN' GLOBAL:E As soon as the NHL Draft frenzy Cammaileri had subsided, the Michigan hockey pro- gram got another shot of recognition Thursday when the U.S. and Canadian National Junior Teams were announced. Cammalleri will compete for Team Canada, and Komisarek returns to the USA squad along with several incon ing Michigan freshmen. Defenseman Brandon Rodgers an forwards Eric Nystrom and Dwigl Helminen have all been named to a 2001 USA Hockey National Jun Evaluation Camp Roster. They wi compete Aug. 3-6 in Lake Placid, N.) for one of 20 remaining spots on th Under-20 National Team that will plh four games against Finland at the four annual Summer Challenge in Lak Placid Aug. 7-11. As a member c last year's Natioj Junior Tem Komisarek's pla on the team wa already secured. Cammalleri wi travel to Tea Canada's camp Calgary, Alberta August. He is or Komisarek of 10 returnir players from the group that captured silver medal at the 2001 World Juni Hockey Championships in Russia. The 2002 Championships will to place from Dec. 25, 2001, to Jan. 2002, in the Czech Repubhlic. ALYSSA WOOD/C Michigan defenseman Mike Komisarek will once again compete for the United Stat National Junior Team at the World Junior Championship in the Czech Republic. Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) Research Study amm signs and syrptcans of PCS are - Fewer than 6 menstrual periods in a year " Increased coarse hair on face and body . Excessive weight gain, especially over mid section " Balding of the scalp " Glucose/Insulin problems - . U;- tuuu.l--A rerure.%r"ft/cL~in Vt ENTRIES Continued from Page 13 This past year, Michigan recruited the seven footer, Tyson Chandler, who was selected No. 2 in the draft last week. Michigan also lost freshman guard Jamal Crawford when he was the eighth player chosen in last year's NBA draft. Two of Amaker's recruits from Seton Hall were also selected in the first round last week. Eddie Griffin, who played just one year with the Pirates, was selected by New Jersey with the seventh pick and then traded to Houston. "Eddie's a talented kid. I think you can't ask for any- thing better than (being a top 10 choice and playing in Houston). He's with a Michigan coach, so it can't be all bad," Amaker said, referring to the Rockets' head coach Rudy Tomjanovich - a former All-American at Michigan in 1970. Sam Dalembert, a 6-foot-11 center, went 26th overall to Philadelphia after two years at Seton Hall. As an assistant at Duke, Amaker helped in the recruit- ing of Battier, who, unlike Griffin and Dalembert, got his degree and won the Naismith Award as the best player in college basketball. With recruits deciding not just between different schools, but between college and the pros, Amaker is still going to approach players with the same plan as before. "We're going to present our program and our school," Amaker said. "We're going to attract kids who want to be a part of college." 2001 NBA Draft I *Hghnbmood pressure or acne/sWin problems You may be eligb1e tnnr tic#gate ina rearch sar if ycu: " Are generally healthy and between 18 and 40 years old " Are diagnosed with PCOS or have most of the above signs and symptoms in addit-ic - All study-related doctor assessments, study meds, all other related procedures free -Compensation for 9-1I visits is $580 PCOS is a leading cause of infertility and irregular menstrual cycles INTERESTED? Call ClinSite at 930-3700 locally or 1-888-254-6748 toll free, or e-mail us, clinsite@aol.com AP PHOTO The Nets drafted former Tommy Amaker recruit Eddie Grif- fin, before dealing him to Houston for three other draftees. This year's NBA draft was unlike any other. No high school player had ever been picked first overall, and no internation- al player has ever gone higher than Pau Gasol at No. 3. Four high schoolers went in the top 10, as opposed to just one college senior. Here's a look at the first-round selections: 1. Washington 2. LA Clippers 3. Atlanta 4. Chicago 5. Golden State 6. Vancouver 7. New Jersey 8. Cleveland 9. Detroit 10. Boston 10. Boston 11. Seattle 12. Houston 13. Golden State 14. Orlando 15. Charlotte 16. Toronto Kwame Brown PF Tyson Chandler* PF Pau Gasol^ SF Eddy Curry C Jason Richardson SG Shane Battler SF Eddie Griffin$ SF DeSagina Diop C Rodney White SF Joe Johnson SF Kedrick Brown SF Vladimir Radmanovic PF Richard Jefferson$ SF Troy Murphy PF Steven Hunter C Kirk Haston PF Michael Bradley PF 17. Houston 18. Portland 19. Cleveland 20. Boston 21. Orlando 22. Houston 23. Utah 24. Sacramento 25. Philadelphia 26. Vancouver 27. San Antonio Jason Collins$ C Zach Randolph PF Brendan Haywood% C Joseph Forte SG Jeryl Sasser SG Brandon Armstrong$ SG Raul Lopez PG Gerald Wallace SF Samuel Dalembert C Jamaal Tinsley PG Tony Parker PG * traded with Brian Skinner to chicago for Elton Brand ^ Gasol will be traded to vancouver for Shareef Abdul-Rahim $ Griffin was sent to Houston for Jefferson, collins and Armstrong % traded to Magic for Michael Doleac 0 # k 1 x - -0t P X : °, ba Y ' E. . g4 . r * ,. . ', x' *. 4 ? a 1 r a. . r + { ,. A " ¢J , }.