THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, ay 8, 194

THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wedneadoy, Moy 8, 1974

:LADS, GOLFERS LAG:
Wolverine batsmen

By JOHN KAHLER '
Moby Benedict, t'e Michigan
baseball coach, believes that
good pitching will tri':mnh over
good hitting. His Wolverine
baseball team tested that hypo-
thesis over the semester break,
and had indifferent success.
The Wolverines split a pair
of doubleheaders on the road,
winning 11-2 and losing 8-1 to
Iowa and repeating the trick
against Minnesota, winning 5-2
and losing 5-0. Ace Adams
picked up the victory against
Iowa, as DII Ted Mahan sup-
ported him by hitting the cycle.
Chuck Rogers went the distance
to beat the Gophers.
The Wolverine batsmen, who
had been struggling all year,
broke loose against Notre

Dame, pounding out an 18-11
triumph, Neighborhood rival
Eastern Michigan provided the
next opponent, but the weather
did not cooperate and the game
was called with the score tied
3-3.
Last Thursday, a re-scheduled
doubleheader with the Univer-
sity of Detroit produced yet an-
other split. Michigan won the
first game 6-0, as Craig Forhan
and Larry Sorenson combined
for the shutout. The second
game was lost 7-6 on a seventh
inning home run by the Titan
designated hitter,
On Saturday, it was time for
another Chuck Rogers special
as the former cager overpow-
ered Michigan State 2-1, low-
ering his ERA to 1.65 in the

process. After the game, it was
discovered that someone had
stolen Michigan's road uni-
forms. So the batsmen went
up to MSU Monday wearing
their home uniforms and over-
came the weather and the
Spartans, 5-4.
Yesterday, the Wolverines
journeyed to Kalamazoo and
brought home a split with West-
ern Michigan. A three-hitter by
Craig Forhan enabled Michi-
gan to gain the split after the
Broncos had won the opener,
5-4. Forhan received seventh
inning support on consecutive
doubles by Dick Walterhouse
and Chris Burek to gain his 3-2
decision.
With the semester break ac-
tion, Michigan is now 14-14-2
overall for the year and 44 in
the Big Ten.

spi t S
Thinclads harried
The Michigan thinclads jour-
neyed down to University Park,
Pa. and got their tails whump-
ed by the Nittany Lions of Penn
State. Scoring ten firsts, and
numerous seconds and thirds,
State rolled up a 102-52 decision
over the Wolverines.
The trackmen head for a dual
meet at Indiana this week, and
unfortunately not much im-
provement can be expected. The
Hoosiers are the class of con-
ference track and, as assistant
coach Jack Harvey put it,
"We're just hoping for good
performances down there to
give us an added incentive for
the Big Ten championships."
Putters holed
The golfers had two meets

Mixed League Bowling
SIGN UP TODAY !
OPEN 11 A.M.
U-M Union lanes
LEARN
AND
EARN
THIS
SUMMER
Pick up a fully transferable course at O.C.C. this
summer. Resident tuition is $10 per credit hour.
Four campuses, 20 extension centers, flexible
hours, make it possible to work and attend
classes.
Summer registration
JUNE 24, 25
Guest Applications for O.C.C. are available at
YOUR College Admissions office.
For additional information and a Schedule of
Classes, complete the form below and mail to:
Office of Public Relations
Oakland Community College
2480 Opdyke Road
Bloomfield Hils, Michigan 48013

BEIT MIDRASH
SPRING PROGRAM
IN JEWISH STUDIES
HEBREW LANGUAGE
BASIC JUDAISM
FAMOUS JEWISH TRIALS
BIBLICAL TEXT
MI DRASH-Myths - Legends
and Tales-The Art of
JEWISH STORYTELLING
REGISTRATION:
WED., MAY 8-THURS., MAY 9-4:30-6
FRI., MAY 10-12:30-2
MON., MAY 13-4:30-6
HILLEL-1429 Hill St.
SUMMER
0BERKELEY

cene
over the semester break, as
they prepare for the Big Ten
championships. They finished
ninth out of 15 schools entered
at the Northern Intercollegiate
meet. Randy Desmarais was
the low man with rounds of 74,
72, 79, and 75 for a meet total
of 300 - good enough to earn
him a tie for twelfth.
Monday, the golfers journeyed
to Kalamazoo for the Bronco
Invitational, where they finish-
ed second behind Indiana
State. n r
The recent miserable weather
has not been conducive to prac-
tice, and Michigan will need
plenty if it hopes to top Indi-
ana for the conference title.
Join The
Daily
Sports Staff!
Abortion Alternative
OFFERED BY
Problem Pregnancy
Help
24 hr. phohe: 769-7283
Office: Basement-400 S. Div.
learer of William)
Hrs. Mon.Thurs.1-4:30.m.
Thurs. evenino 6-9 p.m.
FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
603 east liberty
Theatre Phne 66.620
OPEN 12:45
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7,.9 p.m.
The some producer and the
same proud, warm feein
that m a d e 'Sounder' last
vear's best-loved film.
where
the lilies
bloom
0m UnmitedArlss
SHOWS TODAY AT
:20 345 6 15 845P.M
DINO 05 LAURETS
Aap CIN11
'HERPICD'N
:o r by TECHICOLoR- A Paramount Release
771
S W 1NNER F e

WINNER OF
7 ACADEMY
AWARDS!
"THE g
STING"
OPEN 1 p.m.
SHOWS at 1:30,
4 o.m.,6:30, & 9 p.m.

0
0
0

Spend your summer vacation
where it all started, picking up some
credits or just grooving on the cli-
mate, the people, the Bay, and the
City (San Francisco).
Cal is offering one eight-week
session for credit, beginning June 18.
We are offering super-low-cost,
co-ed, co-op housing, owned and
operated by students, for students.
Room and Board for the eight-
week session: Around $220 if you
share the work, around $305 if you
don't. Room and board for the en-
- tire summer: Around $355 if you
share the work, around $490 if you
don't.

0.
0.

NAME
ADDRESS.
CITY-

_ZIP_

PHONE-
HIGH SCHOOL -
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER..

S D T write for more information:
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS'
CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
2424 RIDGE .ROAD
13ER Y BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA 94709
* ***send me more information 0
* NAME _
ADDRESS__
SCHOOL

0CC
OAKLAND
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE