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September 26, 1995 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1995-09-26

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10 -The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, September 26, 1995
I- _ ___ ___ ___ _ _ ____ ___ ___ ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___

Spirits high for water polo despite
3 losses in weekend tournament

Registration Dates
Registration Site
Classes Begin
For more information

September 25-October 6
Michigan Union Ticket Office @ 763-TKTS
No mail-in registration
Refunds will only be given if the course is cancelled,
Use your Entree Plus or Mcard
Week of October 9
Call UAC @ 763-1107

By Daniel Van Beek
For the Daily
The Michigan men's water poloteam
had something to prove last weekend.
Despite a 1-3 record in a tournament
at the U.S. Naval Academy, the club
showed it could compete with varsity
teams.
Coach Scott Russell and his troops
left Annapolis, Md., with a good feel-
ing despite the losses.
The No. 3 Wolverines dropped to 3-
4-2 on the season.
Michigan fell to Navy's 'A' team,
11-9, but defeated Navy's 'B' team,
8-7. Both Navy teams are varsity
squads. The Wolverines also lost to
Princeton, 14-4, and a club team from
Annapolis made up of former Navy
players, 9-6 .
Russell realized that his team would
have a tough time and was pleasantly
surprised with the squad's perfor-
mance.

"We try to compete as close as we
can to the varsity level," he said.
The team consists of a large number
of seniors who provide leadership and
experience for the club.
Senior co-captains Jason
Cunningham and Pat Hanchin lead
Michigan on offense and defense.
Cunningham and junior Louis Lam-
bert were the Wolverines' high scorers
with seven goals apiece over the four
contests. Senior John Miedler chipped
in four scores. Lambert and
Cunningham added four and three as-
sists, respectively.
On defense, Hanchin, senior Andrew
Yaksic and junior Steve Gilbert each
made four steals. Yaksic also contrib-
uted four assists.
Russell's only disappointment of the
tournament came against Princeton
Sunday morning.
After playing a close and competitive
contest with Navy's 'A' team Michigan

Ballroom Dance

Section I
Section II
Herman Humes

Bartending
Section I
Section II
Section III
Sonya Suponcic

Into to Cc

Mondays Anderson Rm-Union 8:00-10:00 10/9-11/20 (no class 11/6)
Tuesdays Anderson Rm-Union 9:00-11:00 10/10-11/14
Put on your dancing shoes! In this course for beginners and intermediates,
you'll learn various dances such as the Rumba, Fox Trot, Cha-Cha, Swing,
Waltz and the expressive Tango.
B5
Mondays U-Club-Union 6:00-8:00 10/9-11/13
Tuesdays U-Club-Union 6:00-8:00 10/18-11/22
Thursdays U-Club-Union 6:00-8:00 10/12-11/16
Amaze your friends, annoy your parents! Learn how to mix over 100 drinks.
A certificate of graduation will be awarded upon completion of the course.
*Last two nights of each class will be at The Nectarine Ballroom.
yoking
Mondays U-Club-Union 7:00-10:00 10/11-11/20
Wake up your taste buds and learn to cook dishes from around the world.
Regions such as China, India, the Mediterranean, France (pastries), Italy
and more will be explored through the culinary arts. Festive, healthy,
vegetarian fare will be taught by Loveleen Bajwa, owner of Raja Rani.
Breads by Ally Young from Doughboys Bakery.
*Note: the 1st class will meet until 10:30 and will include a kitchen safety
discussion and a waiver of liability will be presented. **A $15 lab fee will
be collected on the first night of class. ***Students are asked to bring their
own pairing knife and peelers to class.
Mondays Parker Rm-Union 8:00-10:00 10/16-10/23
This course taught by The American Red Cross will cover basic CPR. A
great skill for lifeguards, people at the beach and everyone else to know. A
certificate will be awarded upon completion of the course.

$45/couple
$45/couple
$40
$40
$40
$45*
$42

HUGHES
Continued from page 9
guards on the roster. Jerod Ward, Willie
Mitchell and Albert White are
swingmen who may spendtime-at guard
as well. Of those four returnees, only
Conlan isconsideredapurepointguard.
Michigan has also been recruiting
Mateen Cleaves of Flint Northern, one of

the top senior point guards in the country.
Cleaves is one of the top 10 players in the
nation and also a Division I football pros-
pect at quarterback and defensive back.
With Hughes coming to Ann Arbor,
Cleaves is expected to go elsewhere.
If Hughes signs with Michigan dur-
ing November's early signing period,
he will be the first junior college player
to play for Fisher.

struggled in the loss to the Tigers.
"Princeton's not as good a team as
Navy's 'A' team," Russell said. "So we
are alittle disappointed with ourperfor-
mance against them."
Junior Brandon Mariott, the Wolver-
ine goaltender, showed some signs of
improvement over the weekend.
After a poor performance two weeks
ago at Purdue where he stopped 43
percent of the opponent's shots, Mariott
had a .550 save percentage in Annapo-
lis.
"The key to our defense is goaltending
and the key to our goaltending is de-
fense," Russell said. "Our philosophy
on defense is to give up fewer shots than
goals (we) score. It will keep the pres-
sure off our goaltenders."
Russell said that Mariott is coming
on and is no longer a liability.
"Brandon's working real hard and
we expect great things from him by the
end of the season," he said.
FOOTBALL
Continued from page 9
'I can't wait to get to that game,' but
you better worry about this one.
"I think we have a good football team
and there are some teams on the sched-
ule that we should beat.
"That doesn't mean we will beat
them."

U U

CPR

//

Creating with Clay

Section I
Section II
May Oppenheim
Massage
Section I
Brian Chambers

Mondays Artspace-Union 6:30-9:30 10/23-11/27
Saturdays Artspace-Union 1:004:00 10/21-12/2
Learn to use ceramics as a vehicle for both personal and artistic expression.
Techniques include throwing, hand building, mold and tile making.
Creativity and desire is a must. *A $15 lab fee will be collected by instructor
on the 1st night of class.
Thursdays Watts Room-Union 7:00-10:00 10/19-12/7
Ahh....RELAX...and forget about your worries. Learn the secrets to giving
and receiving massages. Each session, students will practice their
techniques. Bring a towel. (10/26 class will be in the Bates Rm)
Mondays Pond Rm-Union 7:00-8:30 10/9-11/13
This is an introduction to meditation. Registration will be held at the UAC
office, 2105 Michigan Union

Meditation

Kaila Castoldi

Photography

Beginning (B& W)l
Photographing
the Nude
Garin Homer

Mondays

Artspace-Union 6:30-9:30

10/9-11/13

Pool

Session I
Session II
Derek Pogerski

Sculpting

Tuesdays Artspace-Union 6:30-9:30 10/10-11/14
Learn how to use your own 35mm camera, while discovering the excitement
and magic of printing your own photos in the Beginning class. Techniques,
lighting, and posing, while photographing a variety of models in on-location
and classroom settings will be explored in the Nude Photography course.
*A $15 lab fee for the Beginning class will be collected on the 1st night of class
*A $25 lab material and model fee will be collected for the Nude
Photography class. Film will not be developed in the Nude course.
Tuesdays Union Games Room 7:00-9:00 10/10-11/14
Tuesdays Union Games Room 9:00-11:00 10/10-11/14
Explore the fundamentals of billiards. Sessions include handouts, demos,
and practice time.
Tuesdays Artspace-Union 6:30-9:30 10/24-11/28
Use clay to mold objects and the human form to the pinnacle of your
artistic endeavor. *A $30 model and lab fee will be collected on the first
night of class.
w age
Mondays Welker Rm-Union 6:00-7:00 10/9-11/13
Mondays Welker Rm-Union 7:00-8:00 1019-11/13
Wednesdays Bates Rm-Union 6:00-7:00 10/11-11/15
Learn the most intriguing and valuable form of communication. Basic
American Sign Language is taught.
ds

$60*
$42
Free
$60*
$60*
$30
$30
$60*
$35
$35
$35

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