Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, April l2, 19'7 BATSMEN FACE WESTERN: Blue tests talents Women netters key on CMU despite tough loss to OSU o Fl' non-stop jets O Charter rates for individuals of all ages membership in a club or organization not required * Dozens of flights to choose from o Spend 2 to 17 weeks abroad o Eurail, Britrail, passes, car rentals and package tours available o Small deposit confirms your reservation o AC1 NOW-Mus, be reserved at least 46 days in advance o SPACE IS LIMITED-BOOK NOW o Meal and cocktail service enroute' By RICK MADDOCK what the team's attitude is." Western is plagued with pitch- Experimentation in non-league ing problems. Its staff ERA ex- games is very often. the case ceeds 7.00. with most teams, but that will The main reason for Western's not hold true today at Fisher pitching woes is a shoulder in- Field. The doubleheader be- jury to senior Dave Dusellier. tween Michigan and Western He lead the Mid-American Con- Michigan, starting at 2 p.m., is ference (MAC) with a 1.64 ERA. not being billed as exhibition by His record was 6-1, and he was either coach. named to the All-MAC second "We'vye been experimenting,"tem 'elF I said Bronco coach Fred Decker, whose team is currently 7-9 fresh off a split of a four game series with Ohio State. "We would like to win 'em," Decker added. He said experi- menting is over with. Western is coming to Ann Arbor with the intention of playing two tough games. Asked if he was planning to experiment, Michigan coach "Moy Benedict replied, "Heck no, I'm not experimenting. I'm going into win and that's This year, sophomore Dave Cassetto is the staff's most con- sistent pitcher. He is 2-1 with a 3.12 ERA. His latest win was on Friday, a 7-4 victory over the Buckeyes. Cassetto and Brad Bonk will be facing the Wolverines to- day. Bonk, a right-hander as is Cassetto, sports a 1-1 record. "We've been playing pretty good defense. I think we're cap- able of scoring some runs, but we've had problems keeping them with our pitching," Deck- er said. The Broncos have a solid 2.79 team batting average. Third- baseman Jerry Miklosi leads the club with a .375 average. Mike Girskis, who has played bothj first base and designated hitter, has been hitting at a .359 clip. Co-captain Jim Millward, who has a career total of 34 stolen bases, is hitting .345. Center- fielder Millward's career thefts, plus his 1976 total of 19 are both school records. Probable pitchers for Mich- igan are junior Bill Stennett and freshman Steve Howe. The two hurled the victories in the Wolverines double dipping of Detroit last week. Stennett is 2-0 and Howe is 2-1, so out of Michigan's 13 games and sev-. en wins, these two are respon- sible for five decisions, four being wins. The Wolverine staff will be severely tested tomorrow, and it is hoping for better results than last year's doubleheader at K a1a m a z o o. Western swept Michigan on April 13, 7-4 and 6-2. "We played well that day last year," Decker said. He said everything depends on the Bron- cos' pitching for today's games. "If we get the pitching, we're gonna give Michigan two gold games," he concluded. By BOB WARREN The Michigan Womens tennis team, fresh off a disappointing loss at the hands of Ohio State, will be hosting Central Michigan today at 3:00. Central should not be taken too lightly be- cause the school from Mt. Pleasant gave Michigan a tough match last fall, losing 6-3. "WE COULD LOSE to Central," Michigan coach John Atwood said. "Last fall, the match was tied 3-3 after the singles and we haven't changed our singles lineup that much." Although Michigan was generally outplayed by OSU Saturday, they hope to be in better playing shape for today's match. "I think the loss to OSU did a lot of good for us," Atwood commented. "We may have lost 7-2, but I think there were several fac- tors that could have had the match go the other way." Some of these factors were Debbie Rent- schler's illness that had an effect on her play plus Michigan's lack of competitive opposi- tion prior to the match. "IF WE PLAYED schools of the caliber that Ohio State has played this year, I have no doubt in my mind that we would have beaten them," Atwood continued. "Kathy Karzen would have won her singles match as well as her doubles match (with Barb Selden) if she had played more com- petitive tennis." Selden and Jan Karzen (7-5, 7-5) were the only winners against OSU and Atwood was particularly pleased with their performances. "Barb, and for that matter Kathy, were very motivated this weekend. Barb, who won 6-2, 6-3, performed great." "JAN WAS TERRIFIC. Last fall she was defeated convincingly by Laura Schubert, but this time she concentrated and made every game close. Schubert is a class player, but since Jan returned so many of Schubert's good shots, she caused the OSU girl to lose her psychological edge." Atwood had some interesting comments about his number one doubles team that may be unexpected in light of its 1-2 record this weekend. "Although Kathy and Barb lost twice this weekend I think they are still the number one doubles team in the midwest." "OUR SECOND doubles team couldn't show much because of Debbie's illness but al- though our third team was routed they showed some good working strategy," Atwood said. It- Pays to Advertise MWAMW i i i i i (r k E * + TONIGHT Is: LADIES NIGHT ALL LADIES ADMITTED FREE AT Appearing Thru Saturday: RAISIN BAND ' e eJ P e, , , i 'i vi v'i 0i vi O3 vi Via Via vi vi vi v'i vi 6i v The SEC0ND CHANCE Restaurant: ",r Announces !' "THEMUSIC & MEAL DEAL Every Sunday thru Thursday Spend just $3.00 (per person) on food in the restaurant be- tween 4 and 9 and we'll .give you free admission to the " :r nightclub for the evening. That's a Square Deal! 994-5350 O.s:.1- 516 E. LIBERTY , Sunday 4-9 F - - f " 9 9 9 9 9* 9! 9* 9* *" 1" .A .r. Recreational . SPOTS By DAN SPATAFORA There's only two weeks left in the winter term to enjoy the fun and recreation we have for you!! * Children's Winter Term Sports-O-Rama, Saturday, April 16, NCRB, 8:45 a.m.-1 p.m. * Bicycle Clinic, conducted by Mike Walden of the Mich- igan Bicycle Federation, tonight at 6:30 p.m., North Campus Recreation Building: No admission charged; ID necessary. Topics include bike selection, bike clothing, state activities for bikers. * Chess and checker sets are now available for check-out at the equipment cages in the three recreation lVuildings: CCRB, NCRB, IM Bldg. * Lacross Matches: Wednesday, April 13-U-M vs. Notre Dame, 8:00 p.m. Saturday, April 16-U-M vs. Wisconsin, 8:00 p.m. Sunday, April 17-U-M vs. Chicago, 2:00 p.m. " The Men's Intramural Mile Run (All Campus Divi- sion) will be held at the Intramural Building track on April 18. Entries are due April 15th at the IM Bldg. For more in- formation call 763-3562. " Family Recreation, Sundays at NCRB, 3 p.m.-6 p.m. " The Michigan State Handball Singles Tournament will be held at the CCRB, on the weekends of April 16-17, 23-24. For more information call Dr. Reznik, 763-3084. A r .L l 'U i ! i ! d VVIV i i , vP v i v !i!ii 1! '! i! - - l Yessereebob - it's our annual gooo bye, winter- hello, sprinqend of-term-actualy, ANYexcuse' H-do featuring 20% OFF the regu ar, lst prices on ALL class cal and contem'por- ary ficion & non- fiction tues. April 12- tues. April19 o 0- 0 C 0 r C 0 C 0 0 rri C')