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April 05, 1988 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1988-04-05

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Softball
vs. Detroit (DH)
Wednesday, 3 p.m.
Varsity Diamond

SPORTS

Baseball
vs. Wayne State (DH)
Today, 2 p.m.
Ray Fisher Stadium

The Michigan Daily

Tuesday, April 5, 1988

Page 7

Netters

split;

link ters

finish 12th

By STEVE SCHLUSSEL
The women's tennis team headed into
last weekend with lofty expectations. It had
cruised through non-conference play with
11 wins, equalling last year's entire output.
Michigan defeated Ohio State Saturday
and followed with a strong showing Sun-
day in a losing effort to nationally ranked
Indiana.
The Buckeyes invaded Ann Arbor hop-
ing to improve their 1-3 conference record.
Their singles line up was laden with heavy-
hitting, aggressive players.
"OSU IS MORE aggressive in sin-
gles," said Michigan coach Bitsy Ritt.
"They attack the short ball well, but they
were too inconsistent at the baseline. They
made too many errors."
The Wolverines took advantage of Ohio
State's mistakes in singles play. Tina
Basle led the singles wrecking crew with a
6-4, 6-2 manhandling of Ohio State's Lisa
McFarlan.
"They're real scrappers," said McFarlan.
"It's hard to win a point when they return
everything."
In addition to Basle, newcomers Stacy

Berg (6-2, 6-2), Wendy Stross (6-1, 6-0),
and Kristin Ashare (6-4, 6-4) all dominated
their matches, using consistent ground
strokes. Leslie Mackey also won her
match, 6-2, 7-6. Michigan coasted into
doubles having already locked up a match
victory, leading, 5-1.
MICHIGAN LOST two out of three
doubles matches, which cut the final deficit
to 6-3. The only doubles victory came
from Basle and Berg, who after breezing to
a 6-3 opening set, came back from a 5-2
deficit to win, 7-5, in the second set.
The win over Ohio State was a big
mental boost, but Martina Navratilova
couldn't have saved the Wolverines against
the Hoosiers. Indiana dominated every
singles and doubles match with simply su-
perior talent. There were bright spots,
though.
"We played well," said Ritt. "They're
solid all the way through, and we did im-
prove our doubles play. Plus we had Tina's
great win."
Basle, in a sterling performance, nipped
Indiana's No. 1 player, Reka Monoki, 6-4,
3-6, 6-4, for Michigan's only real win

(Basle and Berg won a default in doubles).
Chipokas plays injured
The men's golf team finished 12th out
of 15 teams last weekend at the Kentucky
Intercollegiate with the host team, the
University of Kentucky, winning.
Senior Scott Chipokas, despite being
hampered by nerve damage in his arm, led
Michigan (74-78-76-228) on the par-71
course.
"We bought him a special bandage for
his arm and it seemed to help a lot," said
Michigan coach Jim Carras. "However, he
is still taking daily treatments before our
next trip (Friday and Saturday at the Mar-
shall Invitational in Huntington, W. Va.)."
WOLVERINES Hersh Patel and
Chris Pond, who competed in his first in-
tercollegiate tournament, turned in identical
scores (80-76-78-234). Erich Kuhlman (77-
78-79-234) and Tom Paton (75-76-84-235)
were the other Michigan golfers. Bob
Papp, the Michigan's No. 2 player, did not
make the trip because his wife was expect-
ing to give birth.
Patel had two triple bogeys on the first

and last hole of the final round while Pond
had a triple bogey and double bogey on the
first and last hole, respectively. Carras said,
"Two bad holes separated both from very
nice final rounds (72 and 73).
"We did not play well enough to be
competitive, but I'm not disappointed at
this time of the year. We are not playing
badly, we are not playing well, but are on
the fringe.
"The question is if we can improve each
week, we can be competitive for the three
last and most tournaments (Mid-Atlantic
Invitational, Northern Intercollegiate and
the Big Ten championship). The other
tournaments are just warm ups for the last
ones, but they still are important for us to
be competitive."
- DAVID HYMAN
Tigers beat Bosox in opener
BOSTON (AP) - Alan Trammell hit a
two-run homer off Boston reliever Lee
Smith with two outs in the 10th inning
yesterday and the Detroit Tigers beat the

Red Sox, 5-3, in the first game of the 1988
baseball season.
Boston's Roger Clemens and Detroit's
Jack Morris hooked up in a strikeout duel
for nine innings before Smith, acquired
from the Chicago Cubs in December, made
his American League debut in the 10th.
Gary Pettis opened the Detroit 10th
with a grounder that shortstop Spike Owen
fumbled for an error. Pettis advanced to
third on a sacrifice and a fly ball before
Trammell lined a 2-1 pitch into the left-
field screen.
Morris, 7-2 on opening days, got the
victory with help from Mike Henneman,
who pitched the final inning for a save.
Morris gave up nine hits, struck out nine
and walked only one.
Clemens, making his first opening-day
start, struck out 11 and gave up six hits;,
including Matt Nokes' tying, solo home
run in the sixth. Clemens, trying to be-
come the first pitcher to win three straight
Cy Young awards, walked four and com-
mitted three balks.

HELP WANTED
LEADING DESIGN/BUILD. FIRM seeks
quality skilled and unskilled laborers in these
expanding divisions:
LANDSCAPE
CONSTRUCTION
IRRIGATION
PAINTING/WALLCOVERING
An opportunity for advancement for moti-
*vated individuals. Apply at:
TERRA MA INC.
3780 E. Morgan Road. Ypsilanti, 48197
MACINTOSH TECHNICAL ASSISTANT-
Growing electronic publishing firm in Grand
Rapids, MI is seeking a person to assist in
training consulting, and supporting coprate
clients. MY st have very diverse knowledge of
Macintosh hardware and software. MS-DOS
knowledge is helpful. Please send resume,
description of Macintosh knowledge, salar
expectations and availability date to Box
2055-28th t., S.E., Grand Rapids, MI,
49508.
MEN AND WOMEN AGE 65 AND OVER
are needed for a stud of gastrointestinal
acidity at the College of Phamacy. No drugs
are involved. Compensation is $200 for two
days. Contact Jennifer Dressman, 763-1032,
or Lambros, 747-2219.
NANNIES NEEDED
'fJoin our NANNY NETWORK of of over
700 placed by us in the Northeast. One year
working with kids in exchange for salaries up
to $300/wk., room & board air fare & bene-
fits. We offer the BEST ClIOICES in fami-
lies & location. Contact Bonnie Martin, at
HELPING HANDS INC. Recruitment
Councelor at 475-9077 for brochure & appli
cation. Featured on NBC's TODAY SHOW
& in October 1987 WORKING MOTHER
MAGAZINE as nationally recognized leader
in Nanny placement. Est. 1984.
Now hiring ADVERTISING ACCOUNT
EXECUTIVES for Fall/Winter terms. 15
hours per week. Pick uip job description at
Senior Staff Office of ihe Michigan Daily.
Application Deadline April 8.
PART TIME JOB: Fall '88. Manager needed
for small chocolate bus. Dependable, respon-
sible, self-motivated. Junior standing. Hands
POn opron. 10-15 hrs./wk mornings. $4/hr.
* PRDUCTION ASSISTANT IN T-SHIRT
PRINTING STUDIO. 7:30-4:00 pm, Mon-
Fri. Adrian Screenprint. 994-1367.
Ruby Tuesday Restaurant
Briarwood Mall
Now HringFulo Part Time
Host/Hostess Staff
Apply in Person Mon-Fri.
STARTING SUMMER WITH EMPTY
POCKETS?
DON'T
PIRGIM is now hiring students to work thu
April on our phone campaighn to keep unsafe
radioactive waste out oT Michigan. Flexible
eve. hrs. 5.00+/hr. Call Sean 931-1806.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for U of M stu-
dents with Paragon Products Inc. $3,250
min./13 week summer plus Ft. Lauderdale
trip in fall for qualified students. Automobile
required. Co-op credits possible for market-
ing/business students. For further information
and on-campus interview hone Mr. Ander-
son, rson to person, C6LLECT, 517-339-
95.
MOVING SOON????
Advertise in the
Michigan Daily's
new 'Swap Shop'
Section and rid
yourself of rugs,
lofts or
roommates!!!!!!!!
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
$7.95

HELP WANTED
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: $3250 for 13
weeks (that's $250/week.)For more info,
come to our info meeting Thurs., April 7 in
the MI Union Kuenzel Rm. 10:10, 12:10,
4:10, or 6:10. Positionsare avail. throughout
the state incl. Lansing & the suburban Detroit
areas.
SUMMER JOBS full and part-time openings
$10.15 per hr to start. customer service and
order taking manager trainee positions. Car
needed. Call 968-7638.
SUMMER JOBS
FOR THE ENVIRONMENT
Make money, make friends make a differ-
ence. Work with PIRGIM, the state's largest
Consumer/environmental lobby. Protect the
environment from toxic waste while earning
$3000 this summer. Will train. Advancement
opportunities. Call Chris at 668-6683.
SUMMER RESTAURANT HELP
WANTED. Positions open for waitresses,
waiters, hosts, bartenders busboys. Apply in
person at Key Largo R~estaurant, 142 E.
Walled Lake Drive, Walled Lake. 669-1441.
TELEMARKETING POSITION on-campus.
$4/hr. Call 747-9400, Rafig.
TELEPHONE SALES REP:
12 hours per week, Mon.-Thurs. eves. $5.00
per hour plus comm. Call 973-7766.
THE ROOSTERTAIL
DISTINCTIVE CATERERS
$6.00 - $10.00 PER HOUR
Summer help wanted immediately. Experi-
ence helpful but not necessary. Must be ener-
etic, self-motivated and willing to learn.
Flexible hours. Will train. Call or write(100
Marquette, Detroit, MI 48214 (313)
822-1234
WORK FOR ACADEMIC CREDIT or vol-
unteer at Pound House Children's Center
this Spring and Summer. Register for Project
Community or Project Outreach for Spring or
Summer placement at Pound House. Located
on Hill at E. University. Come over for a visit
or call 764-2547 for more information.

HELP WANTED
PERFECTFOR STUDENTS!
Part time jobs with MAJOR
telemarketing company working
evenings. $5-$8/hour. Located 2
BLOCKS from Student Union.
Call 996-8890. Ask for Mr. Rush.
FUNDRAISERS NEEDED
Non-profit organization needs
Telemarketers. Must be per-
sonable and energetic. Flexible
afternoon & evening hours.
$5-11 per hour guaranteed
Call Pat Larkin, 996-2011

GOING PLACES
***EUROPE CHARTERS***
Amsterdam from $418, Paris from $568
Frankfurt from $428 London from $468
Eurail Youth pass $320
***ORIENT SUPERFARES***
Bangkok $969, Hong Konzg $799
Okinawa $999 ,Osaka 939.
Seoul $799, Tai Pei $799, Tokyo $899
Regency Travel, 209-211 S. State
Call for details, 665-6122.
COED BICYCLE TOURS-COLORADO
ROCKIES '88. Whitewater rafting, jeepmng
van support. College Cycle Tours (313>357 -
1370.
COMPLETE TRAVEL:For Interviews, Va-
cations, Getting away! 1920 Pkrd. 761-6533.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO BUY: Mountain/city bike 17
or 18 inches. 764-0550, Nancy.

MUSICAL

FENDER TELECASTER and Yamahah
amp. for sale--Best Price--Call Andy 764-
102.
RECORD YOUR MUSIC AT
EQMC/QUAD studios. Low cost, 8-track.
Info at 764-3456.

ROOMMATES
1 RM IN SPACIOUS SUNNY 2 BDRM-
WOODED YDWoman, rad/prof, non-
smoker, wash/dryer, 2 mi. W. of campus, bus
&.parking, $260 + util. May-May lease.Call
Sharon 996-1721 (Keep trying).
FEMALE ROOMIE needed for spring-sum-
mer term. Huge 1 bdrm. apt. Churgh St.r
$125/mo. Call 930-0764 after S. hrh .
FRIENDLY SOPH. seeks non-smoking fmle.
roommate to share Sept./Sept. bi-level, 1
bdrm. apt. Call Maria, 764-9727.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3 bdrm.
modem newly built apt. w/ 2 female snrs.
A/C, microwave, dishwash. Laura 930-0609.

Full time janitorial
type position open
starting late April.
Student Publications.
Call Nancy
764-0550

TOW '" ST TAN itt o
oG m aky E argc'qIe!
B1AT'S 16NXE LOk Q 4v ITn
k PK E7 CTXZA6 ANZ
Ga On CoiaPu ar ~e ''
4 ~ D1

i' ~+
r t

TI :ME OMOE
DO'T PAN IC!
.Look for the "~Moving So
Soon' pages April 8th
AdlbLin the Weekend Magazine

FOR THE BEST:
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