Page Ten HAIRSTYLING AS YOU LIKE IT! NEW TRENDS FOR 1972 TRIMS-SHAGS and RAZOR CUTS IDascola Barbers 2 SHOPS 611 E. University . 61S E. Liberty SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-94 with BURT REYNOLDS RACQUEL WELCH YUL BRYNNER FRIDAY: Hitchcock's FRENZY THE MICHIGAN DAILY IThursday, June 22, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, June 22, 1972 wd WIMBELDON PAIRINGS SET: Smith, Evert win in tennis play LONDON (A- Stan Smith and Chris Evert carried U.S. hopes into the quarter-finals of the London Grass Courts Cham- pionships yesterday in a tune- up for Wimbledon next week. Smith. the army corporal from Pasadena, Calif., who is the pre - Wimbledon favorite seemed to dislike the chill wind that whipped over the Queen's Club and had to rally for a 3-6. 6-4, 6-2 victory over Ray Keldie of Australia. Evert, the 17-year-old whiz from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., who was the star of the recent Wightman Cup victory over Britain, trounced Jackie Fayter of Britain in a third round match 6-4, 6-1. Evert was joined in the quar- terfinals by Valerie Ziegenfuss of San Diego, Calif., Pam Tee- gaurden of Los Angeles and Wendy Overton of Washington, D.C. Teegaurden beat Kazuko Swa- matsu of Japan 6-3, 2-6, 6-3. Overton won over Corrine Molesworth of Britain 6-1. 6-3. Cecilia Martinez of San Fran- cisco bowed in the third round to Patti Coleman of Australia 9-8, 6-3. Smith was followed into the round of eight survivors by four fellow Yanks - the 44-year-old Pancho Gonzales of Las Vegas, Nev.; Jim Connors, a lefthand- er from Belleville, Ill.; Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain. Tenn., and Clark Graebner of New York. In the draw announced for Wimbledon yesterday Austra- lia's Evonne Goolagong and America's Evert both drew opening round byes for the All-England Tennis Cham- pionships. The possible first meeting of these two young female stars from opposite ends of the world offers one of the dramatic notes of the world's oldest and most prestigious tournament, start- ing next Monday. Goolagong, defending cham- pion and No. 1 seed, will play Marilyn Pride of New Zealand in the second round. Evert, star of the United States' recent Wightman Cup victory over Britain, will face Valerie Zieg- enfuss of San Diego, Calif. Second - seeded Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., a three - time Wimbledon winner. also drew an opening bye and will play Sharon Walsh of San Rafael, Calif., in the second round. In the men's division top- seeded Stan Smith apparently has easy sailing into the quar- ter - finals but other Americans dress toug tests. Smith. the top U.S. Davis Cotp ace, drew Germany's Hans Joa- chim Ploete, ranked ninth in his country, in the opening round. If the draw follows form, the 6-foot-4 Smith, runner-up to John Newcombe, would meet Alexander Metreveli of RussIa in the quarter-finals and either Andres Gimeno of Spain or Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia in the semifinals. Postponement Because of the rain Tues- day night and the unseason- ably cold temperatures yester- day the fourth annual Michi- gan Tournament was not able to complete its first round. Those players who had start- ed were forced to cease their activities by the cold. It is un- certain whether the gala event will be re-started today. Clark Graebner of New York, stung by the oversight of the seeding committee, will get a chance to establish quickly whether he was treated fa irly. It he can get past Jaidip Mu- kerjea of India in the first round he would be slated to face Ilie Nastase, the Romania Davis Cup ace and No. 2 seed in the second. JON VOIGHT a DUSTIN HOFFMAN @ BRENDA VACCARO in directed by John Schlesinger ("Darling," "Sunday, Bloody Sunday") Winner of THREE Academy Awards: * Best Picture * Best Director v Best Screenpl. y (frem another medium) Originally rated "X'New "R" rating does not reflect any cuts! Shown intact TONIGHT!-June 22nd-ONLY! auditorium "a", angell hall 7 & 9 p.m. 35 mm Color $1 TICKETS FOR BOTH SHOWS ON SALE OUTSIDE THE AUDITORIUM AT 6 P.M For a copy of or complete spring/summer schedule write, us at P.O. Box 8, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48107 Mileti adds WHA club to Cleveland empire The Loving Cup CLEVELAND (i', Snorts tycoon Nick Mileti added anoth- er team to his budding empire yesterday with the acquisition of a World Hockey Association franchise for Cleveland. At a press conference Mileti also announced that his Ameri- can Hockey LeagueyBarons would share the hockey spot- light with the yet-unnamed WHA team in the Cleveland Arena next season. GG o toe e6 G Ike o t' l ate1 ono - CiseC' ' AUSTIN DIAMOND 1209 S. Universitv 663-7151 "We've been waiting 11 years to bring big league hockey to town," said the 41-year-old Mileti. "Now we've adopted a baby. It's either been a miracle or a long pregnancy," The Fledgling World Hockey Association is expected to begin operations next fall in 12 cities. In addition to Cleveland, WHA players will take to the Ice in Philadelphia, C hic a go, M nesota, New England, Los An- geles, Winnipeg, Houston. Al- berta, Ottawa, Quebec City and New "York. The effervescent Mileti, who also owns the Cleveland Cava- liers of the National Basketball Association, and is president of the Cleveland Indians baseball team, had hoped to land a Na- tional Hockey League team in Cleveland'. Mileti said his new club will have negotiating rights to over 20 names National Hockey League players. New Freshmen! Do you want moneya draft deferment, leadership and management training, self-confidence? If your answer is yes, then invest 1/ hour of your time to find out how you obtain the above by attending the Army ROTC orientation at Room 200 in North Hall at 3:30 p.m. every day. TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION as fought by MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI s NATURAL TECHNIQUE DEVELOPS FULL CREATIVE ABIlITIES ePROVIDES DEEP REST AND RELAXATIC *LIFE EXPANDS IN FULFILLMENT PREPARATORY LECTURE TONIGHT-June 22-8 p.m. UGLI-MULTIPURPOSE ROOM for further info. call 761-8255