Page 10-The Michigan Daily-Friday, February 15,1991 Seniors swim in last home meet by Adam Miller Daily Sports Writer For the Michigan men's swim- ming and diving team, this week- end is a dual-dual-duel. The Wolverines face two dual- meet battles in two days: tonight at 6 p.m. at Canham Natatorium against Oakland University and tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Ohio State. Tonight's meet is the last home appearance for the seniors. World- record breaststroker Mike Barrow- man, freestylists Scott Van Apple- dorn and Jarret Winter, and diver Steve Hamerski will be competing in Ann Arbor for the last time. While Urbanchek described tonight's meet as a "final tune-up" for the upcoming Big Ten tourn- ament, it should be anything but a cakewalk. Oakland placed second presents: Java ~Jazz4 Free! inthe Tap Room 4pm - 7pm Feb. 17Richmond-Whitaker Project f' Tnis project made possible by: N EA'rd ii' U.s t EGc.'LS at the Division II NCAA finals, and this meet gives the squad a chance to avenge its drubbing in the Michigan Invitational earlier this season. Furthermore, tonight's meet will feature the 200-yard freestyle sprint relay. Michigan usually .doesn't prepare for this event, while Oakland holds the national record. According to Michigan assistant coach Mark Noetzel, the Wolverines lineup for the relay remains undecided. Tomorrow, Michigan faces Ohio State, the surprise team of the Big Ten. Earlier this season, the Buckeyes defeated Indiana for the first time in 35 years. Michigan, on the other hand, hasn't lost to Ohio State since 1962. But Noetzel cautioned against assuming another easy Michigan victory. "After competing against Stan- ford, Berkeley, and Texas, we might have a tendency to take them (the Buckeyes) lightly," he said. "But we can't do that. We'll have to respond as best we can down there." Ohio State poses a stiff challenge for the divers too. Diving coach Dick Kimball is confident about tonight's meet against Oak- land, but feels that a win in Co- lumbus will be tougher to come by. "We already beat Oakland ear- lier (at the Michigan Invitation- al)," he said, "but Ohio State has two really fine divers. They're probably the favorite to win the Big Ten." Urbanchek remains unfazed by Michigan's difficult task to com- pete against two top teams in less than 24 hours, especially with the second meet on the road. "That's just the way the pro- gram is," he said. "At the Big Tens and NCAAs, you can some- times have four races in 24 hours." S RTSINFORMAION Junior breaststroker Eric Wunderlich and the Michigan men's swimming team will compete in their last home meet of the season this weekend. Blue tennis squads face tough weekend tests Athletic deLpt. to dedi~cate Sbldg. by Matt Rennie Daily Sports Writer While former Michigan foot- ball coach Bo Schembechler may have fallen out of favor with much of the public, he is still loved by his former athletic department. Associate athletic director Fritz Seyferth announced at yesterday's Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics meeting that the official dedication of the Michigan football building as "Schembechler Hall" will take place Wednesday, May 29. The building, informally knownas the "Center of Cham- pions," is a state-of-the-art foot- ball training facility which became operational this year. The dedication ceremony will be open to the public and willy include tours of the building. The actual ceremony will take place inside the adjoining Oosterbaan Field House in order to accom- modate the anticipated crowd. The speakers who will pay tribute to Schembechler include former President Gerald Ford, Detroit Tiger owner Tom Mona- ghan, and University President James Duderstadt. In other business, Weiden- bach reported that the instal- lation of Prescription Athletic Turf in Michigan Stadium is progressing on schedule. Part of the installation process includes the lowering of the playing field. This is wel- come news for fans whose seats are in the first 15 rows. In the past, the sight lines from these seats offered a limited view of the playing field. "There are sections of the stadium now where Row 1 is as good a seat as you can get," Weidenbach said. " Well-rested women take on Northern Illinois, WMU Kass, Brakus hope to avenge defeats as men battle Badgers i by R an Herrington Daily Sports Writer Before the Michigan women's tennis team can take its trip to Florida over spring break, the Wolverines must take care of business in Ann Arbor. A well-rested Michigan squad will host Northern Illinois tomor- row night, and then return to the court Sunday afternoon to compete against Western Michigan. The Wolverines have not com- peted in two weeks, but coach Bitsy Ritt believes that they are ready for this weekend's matches. "I think we're in good shape," Ritt said. "The players have been conditioning very hard. It's been a good week of practice." Michigan hopes to solidify its starting lineup this weekend. Ritt must decide on the number one singles position. Junior Lindsay Aland, currently ranked eleventh in the midwest, has held the top position in Michigan's two pre- vious spring dual matches. This weekend, last year's num- ber one player, junior Christine Schmeidel (No. 5 in midwest), returns from an injury and will challenge to retake the top spot. by Becky Weiss Daily Sports Writer Only two days after its 6-0 sweep of Kalamazoo, the Mich- igan men's tennis team will take on Big Ten rival Wisconsin tonight in the teams' second meeting in two weeks. The two teams met for the first time in Lansing during the Big Ten Championships, in which Mich- igan's No. 1 singles player, junior David Kass, was defeated by Wisconsin's Jack Waite in the finals of the singles competition 6- 7, 6-3, 7-6. Coach Brian Eisner feels that Kass, ranked ninth nationally, should improve his performance in the rematch. "We know Jack (Waite's) game very well and we know what needs to be done," Eisner said. "He (Kass) just has to play his own game." Picked fifth in the Big Ten preseason polls, the young Mich- igan team managed to send four players to the quarterfinals of the singles tournament, with frosh Danny Brakus advancing to the semifinals. Brakus, playing second singles this weekend, has previously de- feated Wisconsin's No. 2 player. Eisner is unsure whether the Badgers will run their traditional lineup. "It doesn't make much of a difference (who I play). If I play a solid match, I should do well," Brakus said. Kass and Brakus will team up at No. 1 doubles. Eisner is still unsure who will play in the No. 2 and No. 3 positions which have been switching since the beginning of the season. tI The University of Michigan Center for Afroamerican and African Studies Black History Month Symposium Black American Families: Challenges and Opportunities Horace H. Rackham Building The University of Michigan February 15-16, 1991 Friday, February 15 Rackham Amphitheater U a 215 S. Stat Ann Arb 995-DEA (upstairs) VI.NONT e St. or DM 10:00 10:30 Welcome & Opening Black Families: A Status Report 1:30 Mothers, Fathers, Grandparents 3:15 Families Coping with Stress Saturday, February 16 Rackham 4th Floor, Workshops /p"6, . "i / T-SHIRT PRINTERY SVQUALITY GARMENT PRINTING AT REASONABLE PRICES ONE WEEK DEULVERY ON MOST ORDERS SHOW M I.D. FOR 5% PRINTING DISCOUNT 9:00 am - Methods for Tracing Black Family Genealogy - Afroamerican Men's Views of Male Family Roles Darts + Dart Supplies 10:45 - Black, Single Parent Women: Future Directions All events are ree and open to the public For further information, please call 764-5513. Darts starting at only $12.00 Boards, Shafts, Flights, + Parts .. ..- J *WE FEATURE THE HANES BEEFY - T 994-1367 1002 PONTIAC TRAIL ANN ARBOR *MINIMUM ORDER 12 SHIRTS S*.* . ...ti :}: : a: ::; ~. . .::.:::"J.*. . *. ... . .. ":".... ..: h . IA BASKETBALL NOTICE _ : : r w w " " Ghhhee Whhhilbur, where'd ya get those Whole Noats? Hey, knock that off. Ohh sure, they final Those are mine. ly make a snack for horses and... i *; Tickets $5.00 Each! Thursday, Feb. 21 vs. Wisconsin, 8:00 p.m. Sunday, Mar. 3 vs. Minnesota, 4:00 p.m. Limit 4 They're not for horses. Just because there are a lot of : : oats in them doesn't mean... Aw c'mon Whhhilbur, just a bite. Well, o.- hey, you ate the whole thing ! Ohhh Nhhho Whhhilbur, Whole Noat. U U This special is for all 'M' students, faculty and staff. Just show your ID and you can purchase advance gold section tickets for $5.00 each (limit of four) to both of these exciting Big 10 Men's Basketball contests. All tickets must be purchased at the Michigan Athletic Ticket Of- fice. Don't wait, tickets will still be $10.00 at the M : Whole Noats are now available at: Amer's, "Big Ten" Party S : Caffe Fino, Huckleberry, Jason's, North Campus Food-Mart, I Food and Drug-Mart, Park Avenue Deli, and Strickland's Mar monsoon........... NN s anan EEEEEUUEEUUUUUEEU . Store, Northside rket gate! Call 764-0247 for more information. L Name / School Address City State Zip Home Address City State Zip 1 Northwestern University Summer Session '91 Representatives from The CNA Insurance Companies will be on campus on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21ST to interview Actuarial Science, m