, Roae Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesday, April=19, 1972
.Py... t TE ICIGA DIL
.. . . I
SUMMER THEATRE
WORKSHOP IN PARIS
at Theatre Arlequin-Parnasse July 1-Aug. 14
INTENSIVE EXPLORATION OF CURRENT
TECHNIQUES IN FRENCH & AMERICAN THEATRE
* IMPROVISATION " MIME
* VOICE " SCENE STUDY
e MOVEMENT " CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT
LECTURE-SEMINARS ON ORIGINS OF NEW
FRENCH THEATRE
* DADA 9 SURREALISM 0 ARTAUD
Distinguished Faculty of U-M and French
Professors, Actors, Directors
ELIGIBLE FOR CREDIT-NO PREREQUESTIES
EXTEND STREAK:
Racque tteers
rip
Rockets
Special To The Daily
TOLEDO - Taking their fifth;
straight victory since their spring
trip, Michigan's tennis team
rolled over Toledo 7-2 yesterday
on their opponent's home court.
It was the seventeenth straight
regular season victory for the Wol-
verines, who haven't lost yet this
year in the Big Ten.
Michigan dominated the entire
meet, taking all six singles match-
es and the first doubles match.
Coach Brian Eisner substituted
in the other two doubles to give
eno nfthu d nn~tring X-
CONTACT
662-+6666
211 Michigan Theatre Bldg.
(above. Marilyn Shop)
527 E. Liberty
STUDENTS ABROAD '
mminmininm ----------- mmmm mm ome of e secon -srngers ex -
t t perience.
The Air Force is for Nurses In the number one singles
S' Arfmatch Joel Ross defeated Brian
1Engel, 6-3, 6-3. Following him
who want to go places. ! were freshman Jeff Miller over
U Ken -Brown, 6-3, 7-5, Dick Ravre-
Hawaii, Japan, Europe and the U.S. Going places doesn't by beating Jim Davis 7-6, 6-3, and
! only mean travel. It also means professional advance- ! Tim Ott defeating Jim Thonas
! wet'ihschbnft s 6-3, 6-4. Also, Kevin Senich
t ment, with such benefits as: overpowered Mike Engelhaupt,
t 0 great working conditions and challenging work 1 6-1, 6-1. and Mike Ware over-
9 good pay with frequent increases u came Micky Schmidt 6-1, 6-1.
9 recognition and the chance for promotion Ross and Ravreby teamed up to
0 advanced training with wonderful people ,take Brown and Engelhaupt, 6-0,
* 6-2. In Michigan's two losses,
* Join the Air Force Nurse Corps and help care for your iIRandy Toig and Rick Turetsky
* country while you go places. Contact your Air Force " were defeated 6-2. 1-6, 4-6, and
t Recruiter. Call 662-1463. Netters roll
'
'Recruiter at: Ntesrl
- '
110 E. Washington 662-1463 ' Joel Ross ngles
!I.Je Rs M def. Brian Engel (T),
" Ann Arbor t 6-3, 6-3
t t 2. Jeff Miller (M) def. Ken Brown (T)
r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r rrI 6-3, 7-5
---- _- 3. Dick Ravreby (M) def. Jim Davis
t ! ' CT) 7-6, 6-3
! t 4. Tim Ott (M) def. Tim Thomas (T)
t 6-3, 6-4
T. Kevin Sench CM) def. Mike Engle-
: T6OOM-keANarAR(,)Ndef. Mickey Schmidt
! t (T) 6-1, 6-1
t I Doubles
R 1.Ross-Ravreby (M) def. Brown-Engel
1 (T) 6-U, 6-2
S,2. Thomas-Englepaupt (T) def. Randy
t ! s Toig-Rick Turetsky EM) 24,'6-1, 6-4
! 3. Davis-Schmidt CT) def. Ed Johnson-
Steve Montross (M), 6-37-6
I ,.'.- - -^-
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Ed Johnson and Steve Montross 30th in 18-and-under division in muscle spasm in practice last
lost to Davis and Schmidt, 3-6, the Midwest. Wednesday and needed the rest.
6-7. Eisner commented, "Tney play- He had a similar ailment the week
It was the first appearance of ed well in spots, but they lack ex- before but it didn't hinder him in
the year for the last four men- perience. That's why I got them the weekend matches. Eisner
doesn't thinks it's anything seri-
tioned doubles players. Toig was in."
the top player in Pittsburgh for Eisner also had some more ous.
three years. Turetsky, a junior compliments. "Both Kevin Sen- It was somewhat of a home-
from Miami, played in England ich and Mike Ware played well," coming for Eisner, who coached
this summer. Johnson, a freshman he said, "It was very windy, so we TAericantConferenetraightMid-
from Grand Rapids, has two state had to play conservatively, and siips before coming to Michigan.
high school doubles crowns to his they did very well." Since then, he has guided the
credit. Montross, another fresh- Ware was playing in place of Wolverines to two more cham-
man from Chicago, was ranked Jerry Karzen, who had a slight pionships and is working on his
third straight. It would be the
fifth straight for Michigan, who
1 have won 13 of the last 17 Big
Coach quiet inMcdoocase; Ten titles.
" The netters now appear primed
"'p "' threatens retirem ent for their biggest meet yet this
year, which is at Indiana this
" CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - University of North Carolina Basket- Fday.The Hoosiers came in sec
ball Coach Dean Smith declined comment yesterday on a published should provide Michigan's strong-
report that the Tar Heels' star junior, Robert McAdoo, had signed est competition again this year.
the first of two pro contracts last February before he end of the Last year's team split two with
college campaign. Indiana, losing the first 5-4, but
Such a signing would jeopardize the team's third place finish taking the second encounter by
in the recent National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. the same score.
North Carolina's season ended March 25, when the team defeated Michigan appears ready for the
Louisville to win third place in the NCAA tournament at Los Angeles. test after yesterday's performance.
Eisner cnldd Ali lw
The Charlotte Observer yesterday quoted a reliable source as played quite well. Toledo has leen
saying that McAdoo had signed with the Virginia Squires Feb. 20. the Mid - America Conference
* * * champion for six consecutive
Atlanta Braves first baseman Orlando Cepeda says a bad knee years and has a fine team. All our
may force him to retire from baseball. regular players did well and we're
"I may quit," the Atlanta Journal quoted him as saying yester- looking forward to Indiana."
day. "I am serious. The pain and the needles are getting to be too
much. I don't want to go through anymore pain and I don't want
people to feel sorry for me.
Cepeda, 34, who has 394 career home runs and a. lifetime batting
average of .298, says his decision will come in about two weeks. ! -I- iL7-- '- iV
-Associated Press
And away she goes
EX-YANKEE THIRD BASEMAN Clete Boyer, 35, pops one into
Japanese space as he now wears the uniform of the Taiyo Whales4
in the Japanese Central League.
KGEY ENCOUNTER
head for South Bend&
He underwent surgery on his left knee last August. He twisted
the knee during the players strike, then reinjured it Saturday
in the game at San Diego.
* * *
o l lIuliiluII
By FRANK LONGO
0 ATLANTA - Heisman Trophy winner Pat Sullivan, Auburn victori fthe Mchigan Lacrsse
quarterback, and safety Clarence Ellis of Notre Dame signed to multi- club travels to South Bend today
year contracts, the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League to take on Notre Dame in a
announced yesterday. game which is vital to the Wol-
The contract terms were not disclosed, although Falcons' owner verines' title hopes.
Rankin Smith described the players as "expensive." However, he Michigan takes a 5-1 league
said the cost was "worth it because they're the kind of people mark and a 5-3 overall record
who will take the Falcons to a championship." against the Irish, needing wins
Ellis said he is excited about moving to a warmer climate and in SouthBend and at home Sat-
playing for a southern team because "anything south of South Bend, Chicago Lacrosse Club. Michigan
Ind. has got to be very beautiful." bhagoLosse Club. Michigan
isbttling Ohio University for
L'
4
,
i
t
Holman (2), Carl Burns, and Skip goal, assisted by Flanagan, with
Flanagan. 1 only 14 seconds left.
In Sunday's contest, Michigan Michigan's defense did its job,
vanquished the visiting Cleveland too, holding Cleveland to 27 shots
Lacrosse Club home by the iden- while the Wolverines were taking
tical 10-5 score. An all-morning 47. Wolverine goalie Jay Johnsfh
rain soaked into the Tartan Turf, was credited with nine saves and
but it failed to dampen the Wol- backup Charlie Crone made four
verine spirits, as Michigan more in the five minutes in which
promptly went out and took a 5-0 he played.
lead in the first quarter.
NO ONE
PAYS MORE
CMH
FOR
USED TEXTBOOKS
THAN
ULRICH'S
the top spot as the season draws
to a close.
In last Saturday's game, the 'M'
stickmen blitzed Columbus 10-5,
in a game sparkedby fine defen-
sive play by the Wolverines. Dave
Fischer, Bo Cooper, and Pete Lod-
wick were the mainstays, holding
Columbus to six shots on goal in
I the first half.
On the offensive side of the
ledger, everyone got into the act,
as eight different players ac-
counted for the ten Michigan
goals. The attackmen contributed
four goals in the persons of Don
Adkisson gave the Wolverines
the lead with less than two min-
utes gone when he put one past
goalie John Bresnahan at the 1:20
mark.
Midfielder Dean stretched the
lead to 2-0 and Burns tallied a
man-up goal for the third one at
6:46. Flanagan set up Dean for
another one at 9:00 and Holman
rounded it out at 10:11.
The second period was much
quieter than the first, but after
two Cleveland goals, the last min-
ute of play put Michigan up 7-2 at
the half. With only 45 seconds left,
Roger Mills put one past Bresna-
han, and Hart added a man-up
I I
I
Barber
Billiards
Bowling
Foosball
Table Tennis
MICH IGAN
UNION
open regular
hours during
exams & break
31' G riddern
pre pare for
The Michigan football sq ad
moves into final preparat~ons to-
day for the annual Spring Game
to be held in the Stadium Satur-
day. The team will go through a
full two-hour workout this after-
noon and will taper off Friday
with only a short non-cont~t
practice.
The quarterback situation is as
foggy as ever, after Toni Slade
had a good day Monday throw-
ing the football. Kevin Casey ap-
pears to be the front-runner now,
but Head Coach Bo Schembech-
ler will not name the num1dr-
one signal caller until the intra-
squad films have been reviewed.
The format of the game has
been changed drastically from
that of last year. Schembechler
and the other coaches will hold a
draft of the seniors, who will
then choose who they want On
their respective teams. It should
make for a much more interesting
and closer game since the first
and second units will not neces-
sarily be working together.
TV & Stereo Rentals
$10.00 per month
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FREE DELIVERY, PICK UP
AND SERVICE
CALL:
NEJAC TV RENTALS
662-5671
I
THE
B IKE A-THO
I
FLINT STUDENTS - Coming Home
for the Summer ?
ATTEND
Genessee Community College's
Summer Session
Obtain a guest application form from your registrar.
I
Mail Completed Form to:
ADMISSIONS OFFICE,
Genessee Community College
1401 E. Court St.
Flint, Michigan 48503
IS COMING
SUNDAY, APRIL 23-1:30-5:30 p.m.
25.5 mile route: Ann Arbor to Dexter and back
Pick up sponsor sheets and more information from the Ecol-
ogy Center; Enact office, 2051 Nat. Sci.; U. Cellar; UGLI or
any local Bike shop.
Sponsored by Ecology{
Center, Ann Arbor
Bike League,
Environmental Action
for Survival (ENACT)
Smash Corporate Control of State Politics!
m
-J
Business and corporate interests dominate the state legislature.
What about the people's interests?
i
Perry Bullard is not for sale.
VOTE FOR PERRY BULLARD IN THE AUGUST 8 DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY. Fill out absentee ballot applications if you plan to
be out of town. (Available in Fishbowl or at 210 Nickels Arcade.)
Help with the campaign-Call 769-2406 or 764-4742.
PERRY BULLARD FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
"NO STRINGS ATTACHED"
OPEN MEETING
OF THE
UMAN RIGHTS PARTY
I
r
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PRESCRIPTION EYEWARE
and SHADES
Wed.,
Apr.19
7:30
HRP Office
304 S. THAYER
CUT YOUR MONTHLY
LIVING EXPENSES
HOWELL
" AN Fntrance Fee
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