Page Ten
Paid Political Advertisement
Thai's not MY environment
Tom Blessing's talking about . .
Water quality and land use plan-
ning are effected by decisions the
drain commissioner makes. The de-
cisions made in the next four years
will effect the county for years to
come. We cannot afford the short
range thinking of the past.
TOM
democrat
for
drain commissioner
Paid by Thomas Blessing Committee Lana Ursprung, treas.
;I

,4 THE MICHIGAN DAILY,

Friday, October 29, 1976

MSU, PURDUE CHALLENGE

Women

netters

host meet

By HENRY ENGELHARDT match of the season (OSU the match and the last match, with!
Five out of five; an unde- first), winning them both would MSU and Purdue like the egg!
feated season still alive. help to establish us," explained in an egg salad sandwich,
the rookie coach. squashed in between. So action

one a
ler at
The
somew

When last heard from, about
two weeks ago, the Michigan
women's tennis team upset last
year's Big Ten champs, Ohio
State by a decisive 6-3 margin
in Columbus.
TOMORROW theyhost
a tri-meet with Michigan State
and Purdue providing the com-
petition starting at 10 am in
the Track and Tennis Building.
This meet closes the fall sea-
son for the Blue, and they'll
be mighty disappointed if they
wind up five and two.
"It's important we go unde-
feated," said Michigan coach
John Atwood, "if we lose we're
not goit7g to look like that
good a team."
MSU also owns a 5-0 record
and last year they finished sec-
ond in the Big Ten meet.

"av a- uv vvuvas" i ., a ,..anv a.vu aaa Vvavrvvaa. Lyw Ci4i.aVaa

In addition to fine tuning the of both can be seen without Third
women's tennis skills, Atwood missing a minute of football. tion b
has tried to mentally prepare The entire Wolverine lineup out ur
the team. is not definite at this moment. Pur
"Sure, I'm psyched up," said Barbara Selden starts at num- an 8-
Kalamazoo native Ann Kercher, ber one singles and Kathy Kar- State
"my parents are going to be zen at number two. credit.
here." IThei
Attendance problems seem to JAN KARZEN, Kercher, Deb- is ske
plague women's sports and ten- orah Rentschler and Janet Wil- toryc
nis is no exception. This is only son are the other singles play- a tong
the team's second home meet ers, with ladder matches still gan a
of the season, but precedent pending to decide what slot said.
(and a home football game) in- each will fill. Michi
dicate that the crowd will be The number one and two dou- MSL
sparse. bles teams are set with Selden gan's
and Kathy Karzen at number down.

nd Kercher and Rentsch-
number two.
third doubles team is
where in the Atwoodian
Doubles Team Elimina-
Matches and cannot get
ntil lpte this afternoon.
due comes to town with
4 mark and an Indiana
Championship to their
ir coach, Jocelyn Monroe,
eptical of her team's vic-
chances. "I think it'll be
gh match between Michi-
nd Michigan State," she
"but I'd here to favor
,an."
U, Perdue in town, Michi-
ready to knock them

NEW MENU
at the
SBLL

SENIOR JAN KARZEN of the
undefeated Michigan women's
tennis team smashes a fore-
hand during a recent practice.
Tomorrow the Wolverines en-
tertain MSU and Purdue in a
tri-meet.

"WE PLAYED Wisconsin
here once," said third year
player Missy Pollick, "and they
had more fans than we did."
"It's the fans last chance
(this fall) to see the greatly
improved Michigan (women's)
tennis team," notes Atwood.
'Michigan will play the first

i ice "-' -

iii

F

ai A _

ii11

HOMECOMING '76
OCT. 28-30
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29
MICHIGAN DAY!
Wear something Maize, Blue, or with Michigan on it!
WUOM OPEN HOUSE
10 a.m.-7 pm.-5th floor LSA Bldg. Tours ocf the studio,
meet favorite radio personalities, free cider and donuts,
DIAG DAZE
Check it out! 3-5 p m. on the Diag
JUDY COLLINS
In concert 8 p.m., Hill Auditorium. Tickets $4, $5, $6
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30-Homecoming Day
WELCOME HOME!
To allalumni and to the best football team in the
country !
MUDBOWL '76
SAE vs. Phi Delta Theta, 10:30 a m. in the Mudbowl at
the corner of S. University and Washtenaw.
WUOM OPEN HOUSE
1 0 a.m -2 p.m.-5th floor LSA Bldg.
UAC's HOMECOMING '76 PARADE!
Parade leaves the Union at 12:00 noon and will proceed
to the Stadium, meeting the Marching Band at Revelli
Hall. Prize for the best float! Contact Bryan Lee, .663-
1029 to enter.
HOMECOMING '76 FOOTBALL
MICHIGAN vs. MINNESOTA for the BROWN JUG!
Kickoff: 1:30 p.m. LET'S GO BLUE!!
MASQUERDE DISCO
In the Union Ballroom, 9 p.m.- a m. Cover is 50c, Beer
ond Wine coolers. Cbstume and Dance .Contests. Win a
Dinner for two! Music by Professional Disco Service,
Join The Daily Staff

fit ~ N oo

WE CARRY SELECTIONS OF
IMPORTED FOOD PLUS
MIDDLE EASTERN COOKBOOKS
Falafil-showirma-steak in a sack
egg plant sandwich-ham
sandwich ala falafil-shish ka bob
kifta-sweets baklava-borma
homus dip-tabouli salad
and many more
/ block S. of S. University
CARRY OUT
CALL 994-4962
Dinners available any time

R

~Iui

our second

big

tl

=:=". - - -- iij

m

a

By KIM OSBORNE

COME WATCH
the

Michigan-Minnesota Game
SATURDAY at the

I

629 EAST UNIVERSITYI
OPEN 11 AM-10PM DAILY >

91

Ell M

n; GEr

I

A Way To Get Involved
In Campus Activities ...
The MICHIGAN UNION Is Forming a
PROGRlAMS COORDINATING COM-
MITTEE and Looking for 4 STUDENT
MEMBERS (including chair of the com-
m i ttee).
THE COMMITTEE WILL:
-assist campus groups in planning activities;
-create and originate specific events for the
Michigan Union;
-facilitate use of the Union by student,
faculty, staff, and alumni organizations;
-coordinate between programming a n d
governmental student groups regarding
events;
-develop plans for improving the Michigan
Union's role on the campus.
Inquire Michigan Union Mgr. office, or
c o n t a c t Elliot Chikofsky (Michigan
Union President) 763-087.

7' SCREEN
PARTY after the Game

VICTORY

611 CHURCH ST.-995-5955
(On the Lower Level of the Campus Arcade)

The Department of Recreational Sports will sponsor its first
annual Recreational Sports, "All-Nighter" at the Central Campus
Recreational Building starting Saturday, October 30th at 6 p.m.
and ending Sunday, October 31st at 6 a.m.
Sports exhibits and demonstrations are planned for the entire
evening. The theme of the event is "Human Connection."
The schedule of sports events is as follows. 7:30-paddleball-
mixed doubles; 8:00-exhibition game given by The Detroit
Sparks wheelchair basketball team (during intermission the team
will invite spectators to try their sport); 8:30-singles, table
tennis; 9:00-mixed doubles, racquetball tournament; 9:30-
volleyball tournament; and 11:00-3 on 3 basketball tournament.
Open recreation such as volleyball, basketball and paddleball
starts at 12:30 a.m. and ends at 6:00 a.m. Also, recreational
swimming takes place from 11 p.m. to 6 a.m.
In addition, there will be a dance "at midnight. "All
Direction" is the band, playing until 3:00 a.m. Admission is
1.00, or 50 cents if the participant is in full Halloween cos-
tume.
Everyone is invited-a student ID or user pass is not
necessary. Tournament participants need only to report to the
tournament of their choice.
"The All-Nighter was designed to bring people into the
program; bring people together to have fun not to compete.
People are so caught up in competitive sports that they really
don't have enough time to get
to know each other;" said
SErneist Brukeen, initiator of the
,,I l/ ,, - --r All-Nighter..

L



ki

THE RUDOLF STEINER INSTITUTE
OF THE GREAT LAKES AREA
announces three individual lectures illustrated with slides
by
RENE M.bQUERIDO
Co-director of the Threefold Center for
Adult Education, Spring Valley. New York
"REMBRANDT AS A PRECURSOR
TO MODERN CONSCIOUSNESS"
FRIDAY, OCT. 29, 1976, AT 8:00 P.M.
AND
SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 1976, AT 8:00 P.M.
"REMBRANDT AND THE BATTLE
BETWEEN LIGHT AND DARKNESS"
SUNDAY, OCT. 31, AT 3:00 P.M.
AT
RUDOLF STEINER HOUSE
1923 Geddes Ave., Ann Arbor
The public is invited No admission charge

u lowers

1 I

I

GREAT LUNCHES
AND DINNERS

I

Now Featuring
"Pumpkin
Cheesecake
GOURMET NATURAL FOOD RESTAURANT

"r

I

314 E. Liberty
Ann Arbor,'Michigan

Open 7 Days a Week
662-2019


"

Mauel de le'Irre
SOUTH A1MCRICA'S M'ASTCR Of CSCAPCI
El Vs -
I ~ ' '~'Deipis Loom~is
+t$11111 ARBO'S OWNBR2AKER Of BOrIDAGC"I
* FEATURING*
a CAr . 01E A4

The dollar is the minimal
cost for the student, staff and
local community. All are wel-
come. This is really cheap
entertainment, she a d d e d.
"There will be movies for the
kiddies and refreshments such
as Cokes and hot dogs. The
whole building will. be open."
What the All-Nighter is plan-
ning toachieve" is a social inter-
action between participants and
for everyone to have a really
nice time. So do yourselves a
favor and check out the All-
Nighter, it should prove to be a
very interesting experience.
BILLBOARD
Under the auspices of the
Michigan Athletic Department
John Atwood, women's ten-
nis coach is now taking appli-
cations for tennis lessons.
The lessons, given once a
week for five weeks, start
November 9 for beginners,
the tenth for intermediates
and the eleventh for advanc-
ed players, all from 10 to
11 a.m.
Cost is $25 for students and
$30 for all others. The les-
sons run through the week of
December 14, with no les-
sons during the week of
Thanksgiving. Atwood is cer-
tified by the US Pro Tennis
Association.
Try-outs for male basketball
cheerleaders will be conduct-
ed Monday, November - 1
through Wednesday, Novem-
ber 3 at 7:00 p.m. at the Col-
iseum.
STOP
WUOM'S
91.7 FM OPEN
HOUSE IS
OCT.29
FRIDAY. 10A.M.--7P.M.

HALLOWEEN ERNOON-3C
OCT.3t1976-PIONEER HIGH SCHOOLAnnArbor
TICKETS $5.00 PER PERSON - 2 FOR $8.00-

11