Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, April I6, 1974 MEET NORTHWESTERN, WISCONSIN N Men By BOB MILLER netters i The Wildcats, in the wake of an unset over Indiana- have face Big Te I }, 1 The Michigan m e n s tennis the necessary manpower to team is all set for its matches surprise some Big Ten foes. at Northwestern and Wisconsin Eisner was puzzled to learn of today and tomorrow . . . well,! Indiana's 5-4 home court loss hopefully, to Northwestern. "I don't evenI If everything goes according remember the last time theyF to plans, Coach Brian Eisner beat Indiana, let alone down and company will extend their there," he said. conference winning streak to1 four, and raise their overall The Michigan brother com-I record to 9-1. bination of Bob and Jack Kas- But, this is where the Wildcats pars from Cranbrook are two: and Badgers enter the picture. of NU's starting players. )Bob Northwestern is not supposed to plays number one singles, and have a team strong enough to Jack occupies the number six challenge Michigan. but NU is slot. ready and willing to prove a lot Another top performer for the of people wrong. Wildcats is Bob Rosenbraugh atI UM STUDENTS The University's Enrichment Program offers you the opportunity to take courses during pring Term in the Practical and Vocational Arts at the Washtenaw Community College Campus. This Spring's course selection includes Auto Services, Welding, Typing, Black Art, Carpentry, Cabin Construction, etc. The cost is $12.50 per credit hour with the registration fee waived for U-M students. Sign up for classes at WCC. For more course information CALL WCC AT 971 -6300 't t i f t r Y/ fI i { +l L ( t G second singles. If Northwestern is to have any chance of catch- ing Michigan off guard, they will need superb efforts from Bob Kaspars and Rosenbraugh. But, with the Wolverines solid one-two punch of Eric Friedler and J'e f f Etterbeek, NU's chances of pulling an upset are slim. Coach Eisner said the line- ups for the two matches are not definite. "I like to evalu- ate the players after each match, and make any changes if I have to," he said. Eisner also pointed out the depth on his team. j"We are close in ability at third fourth, and fifth singles," (Jim Holman, Brad Holland, and Buddy Gallagher). Depth will make the difference between t h e Wolverines and Badgers at the Nielsen Tennis Stadium in Madison. Playing in- doors again should be no prob- lem for Michigan, but according to Eisner, it gives Wisconsin "a 30 per cent edge over the other team." This match means a lot to the Badgers. Last year they finished second to Michigan, and did well in the Big Ten COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY. Munson and Munson CALL 995-3929 Hours: 11 a.m. to 9 pom. f Da*ly Sports 191 NIGHT EDITOR: MARCIA KATZ meet. But this year, their play has been sporadic, de- spite Eisner's cautious warn- ing that records are meaning- less during play. Cavs cruise LANDOVER, Md. (I)-Bobby Smith hit a 22-foot jump shot with two seconds remaining last night as the Cleveland Cava- liers, who came back from a 13- point second-quarter deficit, de- feated the Washington Bullets 80-79 in the second game of their National Basketball Association quarter-final playoff. The triumph evened the best- of-seven set at one game apiece, with the series resuming Satur- day afternoon in Cleveland. The Cavaliers, after hitting only 29 per cent of their shots in the first quarter, fell be- hind 45-32 late in the second period but rallied to tie the score 57-57 with 3:52 left in the third quarter. Washington, which finished one game behind Cleveland in the Central Division while losing four of six regular season games to the Cavaliers, went ahead 79- 74 with 3:18 to play. But the Bullets were shut out the rest of the way, and Cleve- land pulled to within 79-78 on baskets by Jim Chones and Jim Cleamons. In the closing minute, Wash- ington was charged with a three - second violation, Smith was called for travelling, and Cleveland got its last chance when Dave Bing of the Bullets was detected carrying the ball on a drive along the baseline with six seconds to play. oes "This year the Badgers team is equal to or better than the team they had last year," Eis- ner insisted. Wisconsin holds a 5-7 overall record, and their big gun, Mike Barr owns an unimpressive 4-11 mark so far this year. The Badgers also defeated In- diana in its last conference out- ing. B a r r was defeated in straight sets in both singles and doubles against IU. However, the Badgers do have transfer student Scott Huguelet, who h a s played around .500 at singles but ex- cels in doubles with an 8-3 record. Against c o m m o n opponents this year. Michigan defeated Minnesota, 7-2, and Notre Dame, 8-1, using the home court ad- vantage. Wisconsin also defeat- ed Minnesota at home, but only by a 5-4 count. Notre Dame trip- ped up the Badgers 5-4. Eisner feels that this compar- ison is partially accurate as an assessment to the strength of both teams. After the brief two day, two game roadsswing, the tennis team returns for a non-confer- ence encounter with Kalamazoo on April 20. Daily Photo by PAULINE LUBENS MICHIGAN SOPHOMORE Ollie Owens smashes a serve during the match with Notre Dame last Tuesday. The Wolverines defeated the Irish and will be on the road this weekend against Northwestern and Wisconsin. SPORTS OF THE DAILY Jackson keeps Orioles hanging Mbdft 1 MENDO LEY S meo eaor _ By The Associated Press TEMPE, Ariz.-Reggie Jack- son is working out, but his agent reiterated yesterday that Jack- son may sit out the season rather than report to the Balti- more Orioles who acquired him in a trade from Oakland. "At the present, I would say it looks like he's not going to play, but I don't know for sure," Gary Walker told a reporter. He pretty much feels that he may have to sit out the season rather go to Baltimore, Walker said. Walker would not disclose what terms Jackson is de- p TGIF Thank God It's Friday Today and every Friday f manding. He said negotiations with the Orioles are "just at an impasse. There's no pro- gress being made." Walker said a report that Jackson was asking $3 million was "erroneous and off the mark." He also discounted a story that Jackson was asking for a lot of money because he supports children at a Tucson' orphanage. Jackson is working out with the baseball team at Arizona' State University here, his alma mater, and is putting in a full' day in the land development company where he is a partner .with Walker. * * * Thomas to play? HOUSTON - Former Dallas and Washington running back Duane Thomas, in a rare inter- view, says he hopes to be play- ing for ther Houston Oilers next season. "Other people have told me I When You WANT to See Double-See US .. . 2 IBM Copier I Machines!! & SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT Thomas, who visited Oiler Coach 0. A. "Bum" Phillips and his family during last season, said he liked the re- ception he had received. "We laid essential ground work," Thomas said. "That was important to me. I want a good foundation with the Oilers. When you build a house, you don't start by putting on the roof." After stormy seasons with Dallas, Washington and the World Football League, Thomas says he's looking forward to the upcoming season. Thomas, who had a pair of 800-yard seasons at Dallas, said he didn't want to name anyone he might beat out "but Houston wouldn't want me to come down here if it wasn't to win a start- ing job." "I'm working out daily, run- ning six miles," Thomas said. "Primarily, it's by myself. I'm 210 now, and I'll play thisdsea- son at 215. I feel good. I could play football the rest of my life." * * * Kuhn's dilemma NEW YORK - Terming his meeting with American League officials as "useful," Commis- sioner Bowie Kuhn is now con- sidering his next step in base- ball's Toronto - Washington di- lemma. The commissioner met with AL President Lee MacPhail and the AL Planning Committee in Chicago Tuesday to discuss the league's plans to expand to To- ronto and possible solutions for Kuhn's request that baseball be returned to Washington, D.C. Kuhn earlier had tied AL expansion to Toronto to a re- turn of baseball to Washing- ton, saying that unless the AL could produce a formula for such a return, he would en- dorse instead National League pursuit of the Canadian city. One of the earlier suggestions for returning baseball to the nation's capital had involved to have the Orioles play a portion of their home schedule there. Conversations between Kuhn and AL officials are expected to resume later this week. *, * * White (a Cowboy DALLAS-Danny White, who played quarterback for Mem- phis in the now defunct World Football League, signed yester- day with the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League. White was a Cowboy third- round draft choice in 1974, but signed with Memphis where he played two years and passed for 2,553 yards and 20 touch- downs in 30 games and also led the league in punting. 15c Hot Dogs --fin P.M WHILE THEY LAST Movies every Mon. & Tues. Nites --- -- ------ -- $1.00 OFF ANY PIZZA I SUNDAY OR MONDAY With This Coupon1 - - - - - - - o< NO COVER 310 MAYNARD j el teatro campesino presents "El Fin Del Mundo" ('The Endof the World") f Q . r INA,, 40 ~ .'~ Y O~ I~~BC-TV, LO~s ANGELES Wed. April21-8p.m. POWER CENTER Conveniently Located in the Mich. Union soi e wttiltamr shoiuld ueal with th~is teamx or that team," Thomas said in an interview w it h the Houston Chronicle. "Right now, I'm only going one way-toward Hous - ton. Like I tell my children, decide what's right and do it." S-Make This Friday a GOOD Friday! 1 O F F A large pizza with at least one item. Only one coupon per pizza., OFFER GOOD ONLY TODAY (4-16-75) Central North Georgetown I DOMINOS Camp"s Campus Mall PIZZA 761-1111 169-5511 911-5555 Get a free kite with every pick-up order over $5.00! See Saturday's DAILY for WEEKEND COUPON!!! f Be sure to order Sunday and qet your EASTER EGG!! P____ ® !i is ®® I CONGRATULATES ALL GRADUATES! You finally made it Good luck in the "real" world! 0 -U o:.; Ya// eve a o i s Selz- O e Fa/ SHARE THE RIDE WITH US THIS VACATIUN AND GET ,N. TO A GOOD THING Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You'll save money, too, over the increased air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. 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