The Michigan Daily - Monday, January 14, 1991 - Page 11 Women swimmers victorious in Hawaii by Yoav Irom When the Michigan women's swimming team visited the warm shores of Hawaii, they had work, not rest, on their minds. The Wolverines arrived focused on training hard for their meets. Michigan first swam against the Hawaii Rainbows Dec. 30, and came away with an impressive victory. En* route to a 139-66 victory, junior isa Anderson claimed victories in e 200-meter backstroke, 200 indi- vidual medley and was a part of the winning 400 medley relay team. Karen Barnes, Jennifer Love and Michelle Swix also turned in stellar performances with first, second and third place finishes in various events. Three days later, Michigan com- peted in the Rainbow Invitational, a rteen-team competition including ig Ten rivals Iowa and Wisconsin, and powerhouse Arizona State. The Wolverines led the pack after the first day of competition with the closest competitor, Arizona State, trailing by a wide margin of 34 points. During the two-day com- petition, Michigan exhibited a tremendous effort, placing first in the overall competition while also improving its record to 5-0. Lisa Anderson led all scorers with 30 points and two more first-place finishes. Anderson has been named the Big Ten women's swimming and diving athlete-of-the-month for December. 4 men compete in Australia On the men's front, at the World Swimming Championships Friday night in Perth, Australia, Michigan star Mike Barrowman lowered his own world record in the 200-meter breaststroke for the third time. While leading the fastest heat ever in this event, Barrowman topped his previ- ous record by three-tenths of a sec- ond, dropping the mark to 2 min- utes, 11.23 seconds. Other Wolverines in Australia in- cluded Brent Lang, Eric Namesnik and Eric Wunderlich. Lang was part of the United State's gold medal- winning 4x100 freestyle relay team, Namesnik took the silver in the 400 individual medley and Wanderlich placed 5th in the 100 breaststroke. FCOURT 7' UL LLPRESS Super subs are key to success for 'Icagers by Matthew Dodge Daily Basketball Writer Behind every good Wolverine starter, there is a great sub. Michigan's five principle backups proved that yesterday as Michigan's women's basketball team stomped Wisconsin, 90-69, at Crisler Arena. The visitors held Michigan's leading-scorer, captain Carol Szczechowski, to only nine points - her lowest total in seven games. But the Wolverine bench. proceeded to pick up the pace and gun the offensive engines all game. "Stopping (Szczechowski) was a key for us," Badger coach Mary Murphy said. "But the subs played such that she didn't need to score. They never- missed a beat when they went to the bench." One Wolverine kept the beat pumping when some of her teammates were playing as if they were listening to an Anita Baker song. Sophomore point guard Stacie McCall came off the pine to score a career-high 14 points in only 19 minutes. McCall and starting point guard Leah Wooldridge form one of the most versatile guard tandems in the conference. The styles of the two form a starkd contrast. McCall plays a full-throttle, catch-me-if-you-can brand of basket- ball. Wooldridge prefers to slow the pace. "They are very different players," Murphy said. "Leah is more of an out- side threat; we know she is a good shooter from the point. McCall likes to drive to shoot the ball." "Stacie's play was great today," Michigan coach VanDeWege said. "Leah- did not have a good first half. Stacie just came in and lit the place up. She brought energy, movement, and scoring. She set a great tone, and was ready,. to pick other people up." VanDeWege took some of the scoring load off Szczechowski by insert- ing shooting guard Jennifer Nuanes (11 points). This allowed Szczechowski to move to small forward and help front line subs LaTara Jones and Nikki Beaudry clean the boards. VanDeWege made a big move Friday by placing the 6-3 Michelle Hall in" the starting lineup over the 5-11 Beaudry. This gives Michigan its own ver- sion of the Twin Towers - starting forward Trish Andrew is 6-2 - while giving the high-scoring Beaudry a chance to size up the opponent's defense. ;11 "I have no problems with coming off the bench," Beaudry said. "I can see what Michelle and Trish are doing, and see what I need to do. It helps to watch; I can focus in on the game." If the Michigan backups continue to play well, the team may soon shake up the Big Ten standings. A better team chemistry is needed before the Wolverines can compete with perennial conference leaders, but VanDeWege just may have found the perfect mix. "It's too early in the season to tell," VanDeWege said. "I don't have trouble using a lot of players, but they have to come ready to play. We need to get into a consistent rotation. Hopefully, this is the beginning of it." Michigan center Trish Andrew battles Badger Peggy Shreve for a loose ball during Sunday's victory. Andrew led the Wolverines with 16 points. Fencers finish fourth but remain by Ryan Herrington Deily Sports Writer During the ride home from Columbus Saturday afternoon, the Michigan fencing club had mixed eelings. The euphoria of beginning the collegiate season was somewhat dampened by the day's fourth-place fifish. Yet, the mood was not that of dejection but one of optimism. On top of the list of positives was the performance of first-year fencer Jeff White. In his first colle- giate meet, White defeated the top fencer from Northwestern, 5-1, and the top fencer from Illinois, regarded *as the top fencer in the entire meet, -0. White was clearly Michigan's best performer in Columbus. The Wolverines went into the seven-team field uncertain as to how well they would perform due to the fact they had. not held practice in optimistic more than a month. The lack of practice was not the only difficulty facing the fencers. Each squad which beat them was a varsity team rather then a club team like the Wolverines. The varsity teams have much more experience than those of club sport status. Ohio State, the host school, proved to be the class of the tourna- ment, as it took first place, followed closely by Northwestern. The Wolverine fencers swept Purdue in all four classes - men's foil, women's foil, sabre and epee - and defeated Miami (Ohio) in all but the epee class. Illinois and Michigan State both did not bring a women's foil team to the meet, but were vic- torious in the other classes against the squad from Ann Arbor. Michigan also lost in all four classes to Northwestern and Ohio State. CAGERS Continued from page 1 momentum going in our favor and clearly established the flow of the game," VanDeWege said. Wisconsin made a brief run in the second half, but with 9:17 remain- ing, and down by only seven, Wisconsin's Robin Threatt was whistled for an intentional foul and disqualified when she slammed Michigan's Nikki Beaudry to the floor. Wisconsin seemed distracted and never threatened again. The disqualification was the re- sult of a physical game, complete with flying elbows, body checks and fighting words. "I don't think anybody likes to play as physical a game as that one," Badger coach Mary Murphy said. The keys for Michigan Sunday - a balanced attack, aggressive de- fense and quick hands - were the missing ingredients Friday night, when Michigan suffered an 88-61 de- feat to a visiting Northwestern squad (9-3, 2-1). At the half, the two teams were deadlocked at 36-36, but the Wildcats outpaced the Wolver- ines in the second half to make it look easy. Notable in Friday night's game were Andrew's four blocked shots, which increased her career total to 111, breaking the Michigan record of 108 previously held by Patrice Don- ovan. With another block against Wisconsin, Andrew is up to 112. M WRITE FOR ARTS !!! CALL 763-0379!!!! WANT TO EXPLORE ALL THE UNIVERSE HAS TO OFFER? START BY EXPLORING THE POSSIBILITIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN WITH A JQ AT ONE OF THE CAMPUS.INFORMATION CENTERS. EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION MEETINGS: ' a The Taubman Program Presents... "Acing the Interview" Sohn Abbey Assistance Plan/Company Representative Ford Motor Company Tuesday, January 15 12 Noon - 1:00 PM Kuenzel Room, Michigan Union Public Welcome " Refreshments Served For more information, call 764-6859 Syracuse University SUMMER ABROAD of If you enjoy learning on site and in small groups, summer may be the best time for you to study abroad and earn credit. EDNESDAY, JAN. 16 ANGELL HALL AUD. C 7-8 PM SCHOOL OF DESIGN Special Summer Programs PARSONS IN PARIS June 29-August 12 Paint on the Left Bank, explore prehistoric caves in the Dordogne, visit the masterpieces of renaissance art in Tuscany. Courses include painting, drawing, art history and the liberal arts. Students may choose to spend the last two weeks of the program in the Dordogne or Cortona, Italy. TUESDAY, JAN. 22 OR ANGELL HALL AUD. C 7-8 PM PHOTOGRAPHY IN PARIS June 29-July 29 Study both the aesthetics and the craft of photography in the city that has in- spired great photographers for 150 years. Guest lecturers and visits to Parisian galleries supplement the curriculum. FASHION IN PARIS June 29-July 29 Study the history and contemporary trends of French fashion design through visits to Parisian museums and costume collections. Guest lecturers and visits to design studios and retail outlets are part of the program, as are daily classes in fashion illustration. HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE & DECORATIVE ARTS IN PARIS June 29-July 29 Offered in colaboration with the renowned Mused des Arts Ddcoratifs, this pro- gram focuses on the history of French architecture and European decorative arts. Excursions to points outside of Paris are included; last summer, students visited Versailles, Vaux le Vicomte and Fontainebleau. MODERN PARIS June 29-July 29 Combining architectural history with drawing, this program focuses on the development of Paris in the modern period (830 to the present). PALEOLITHIC ART & ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE DORDOGNE July 28-August 12 Daily class sessions near the town of Les Eyzies de Tayac, in southwestern France, are devoted to lectures and guided visits to the areas famous and less well-known prehistoric caves, living sites and archaeological excavations. HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE IN ITALY June 29-July 28 The architectural heritage of Italy is studied in Rome, Florence and Venice, where on-site presentations tre made by Parsons faculty. HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE & DECORATIVE ARTS IN GREAT BRITAIN July 5-August 4 This four-week curriculum, covering the years 1600-1900, is offered in London, with several excursions to nearby towns and country houses. PARSONS IN WEST AFRICA MALI: July 2-July24 IVORY COAST: July 25-August 23 Workshops in ceramics and fibers will introduce students to artists and artisans in several Ivory Coast villages, where these crafts can be studied in their original context. A photography curriculum examines techniques of documen- tation and reportage in regions of great natural beauty and cultural diversity. The history of African art and architecture also is offered. A separate curriculum in Mali is available. All programs include round trip airfare, accommodations and land transfers. Academic credit is available to qualified students. 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