The Michigan Daily - Friday, April 12,1991 - Page 11 Gridders practicing *with half a deck by Phil Green Daily Football Writer Even though the annual Blue- White game has been cancelled, the Michigan football team's final day of spring practice tomorrow will not lack intensity. "We're a little more physical + than we were a year ago," coach Gary Moeller said. "I feel good be- cause there's been a lot of good con- tact and we've been aggressive." However, with aggressiveness comes injuries, and the Wolverines ,.have been inflicted with many. Returning starters Erick Anderson, Steve Everitt, and Chris Hutchinson have been hurt all spring, while Chris Bohn and Dave Dobreff have ~also been injured. In addition, offen- sive tackle Greg Skrepenak pinched a perve in his neck, but he is expected back. "They're scoping Everitt('s knee)," Moeller said, "to make sure there's nothing serious there ... And Hutchinson and Anderson haven't * had any snaps - missing spring ball is going to hurt them next year." While these players have missed practice, their replacements will not get the benefit of a full spring practice. New NCAA regulations have cut 20 days off the former t schedule. "The guys I think it really hurts are the guys who almost played as ; freshmen and could contribute as *'sophomores," Moeller said. "It's like giving half the course instead of the whole thing." These problems could severely hamper the Wolverines' depth, where inside linebacker, defensive tackle, and middle guard - all posi- tions with injured players - cause the. greatest concern. Sophomores Nate Holdren, Steve Morrison, and Marcus Walker are the leading can- didates for the inside linebacking spots, but the defensive line is still in shambles. "Right now, I'm only pleased ; with Mike Evans' play at tackle," *. Moeller said. "With Hutchinson, I think you're talking about some- thing that could be here today and gone tomorrow." If the veterans cannot fill all the Sol es, the incoming recruits will get the opportunity. One recruit, of- 0 fensive tackle Trezelle Jenkins is ~taking advantage of this. Jenkins graduated from high school at mid- ..year and enrolled at Michigan. He X has been a "pleasant surprise" thus far, becoming one of the Wol- vyerines' top four tackles. The Seventeenth Annual Hayward Keniston Lecture "Translating Decadence: The Economy of Desire in Fin-de-Siecle Latin America' by SYLVIA MOLLOY Department of Spianish and Portuguese New York University The University of Michigan 3 College of Literature, Science and the Arts Department of Romance Languages and Literatures Tuesday, April 16, 1991, 3:00 p.m. West Conference Room, Rackham A reception will follow the lecture. THE SCRETOF THE OOZE (PG) 1000 1200 1:453:305:157:15 9:00 HOME ALONE (PG) 10:1512:30 2:40 4:50 7:15 9:3011:30 DANCES WITH WOLVES (PG-1 3) AC10:01:30 500 8:30 CLASS ACTION (R) 10:0012:05 2:20 4:30 7:00 9:1011:20 SILENCE OF THE LAMBS (R) 9:50 12:05 2:25 4:45 7:10 9:30 11:35 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES (PG-13 10.1512:30 2:40 4:30 7:30 9:3011: 0 ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW S11:30 PM Women netters close road schedule by Adam Miller Daily Sports Writer The Michigan women's tennis team rides a three-match winning streak into its last two road con- tests of the year, tomorrow at Indiana and Sunday at Ohio State. While the Wolverines (2-2 in the Big Ten, 10-5 overall) are perfect at home (7-0) and in neutral site tour- naments (3-0), they are winless on the road this year (0-5). The road gets tougher in Bloomington since Indiana (4-0, 17-6), the defending Big Ten champion, is ranked No. 1 in the Big Ten and No. 12 nationally. However, the match might not be a Hoosier blowout. Indiana squeaked by Illinois this season, 5-4, while Michigan pummeled the Illini, 7-2. Additionally, the Wolverines should have junior Amy Malik (9-3 at No. 5 singles) back in the lineup this weekend. Malik, who missed last weekend's competition due to a death in the family, has won six straight matches. Junior co-captain Freddy Adam filled Malik's No. 5 singles posi- tion admirably, defeating both her Purdue and Illinois opponents. With No. 1 seed Christine Schmeidel ill and not able to make the trip, Stacy Berg (9-6 overall) and Kim Pratt (8-5) will move up to first and second singles, earning the toughest assignments against Indiana. The Hoosiers are led by Deborah Edelman and Stephanie Reece, ranked No. 21 and No. 22 in the country, respectively. Ohio State (1-3, 11-6) is un- ranked nationally and is having an off year - good news for a Wolver- ine squad hungry for a road victory. Sophomore Lisa Worzniak works on her game during a recent practice session. The women's tennis team gets two chances for the season's first road victory as it travels to Bloomington and Columbus this weekend. The squad is 0-5 outside of Ann Arbor this year. NOW OPEN / Alen ~ Rumsey/ We feature perfectly prepared steaks ... USDA choice, aged in our dry refrigeration meat locker and cut by hand by our butcher. This process produces the most tender and flavorful steak you've ever tasted. SEachmeal includes: Entree; salad; bread; choice of potato, fries, or vegetable. / 16 oz. Kansas City Delmonico 11.95 20oz. T-Bone 12.75 /12 oz. New York Strip 11.50/ Tenderloin 6oz.. 11.25 8oz.12.95 Butcher's Cut Market/ Mixed Grill-Shrimp, Chicken, Beef 12.95 8 oz.. Herbed Chicken Breast 9.50 12oz.. Ham Chop 10.25 / Vegetarian Kabob 9.50 Shrimp Kabob (Large) 18"skewer M3r2e /Grilled Fish Maket25 Cocktails & Wine Open 7 days a week Open for Lunch, Mon.- Fri., 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Mon.-Thur., 5-10, Fri. & Sat., 5-11, Sun., 4-9 2333 E. Stadium at Washtenaw (on-site parking) Ann Arbor 9 930-0055 Men netters attempt to by Albert Lin Daily Sports Writer The Michigan men's tennis team will try to continue its undefeated Big Ten season this weekend with matches against Indiana and Ohio State. The Wolverines (4-0 in the Big Ten, 9-2 overall) are coming off an easy weekend, winning by 9-0 and 8- 1 scores. But the upcoming oppo- nents should provide more of a chal- lenge. The Hoosiers visit Ann Arbor tomorrow, holding a 2-1 conference mark (11-6 overall). Indiana started out the season 10-2, but lost three in a row at the Blue/Gray Champion- ships and split a pair of conference /matches last weekend. All four of these losses have come outdoors, which is where this weekend's competition will take place. "They've got a big, strong, phys- ical team," Michigan coach Brian Eisner said. "Much of their success has come at indoor play. Now all of a sudden, because the season has switched to the outdoor phase, their season hasn't been quite as success- ful." Two Hoosiers are nationally- ranked. Top seed David McCallum (17-10 overall) is No. 63, while sec- ond seed Gunnar Salumaa (18-11) is No. 72. But with the remaining sin- gles players all at .500 or above, Eisner remains cautious. "As you go down their lineup, they actually get stronger," he said. Ohio State (0-3, 7-12), on the other hand, has a top-heavy team. stay perfect No. 1 singles player Ty Tucker (13- 6) is ranked 70th in the nation. Second seed Gabor Koves (24-4) sports an even more impressive record, but is not in the top 75. "Tucker and Koves are very simi- lar to our one-two punch (David Kass and Danny Brakus) here at Michigan," Eisner said. "For Ohio State to be successful, they feel as though they have to win at one and two. Whereas here, we feel that at one and two we are very strong, but we're also playing strong down the line as well." VZIMMu of ~ci~r Tau Beta Pi, the National Engineering Honor Society, was founded to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as students in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in engineering colleges. We, the officers and faculty advisors of the Michigan Gamma Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, wish to congratulate the following people who have achieved our high standards and have successfully completed the initiation rituals, thereby becoming active members of Tau Beta Pi: .4 w 4 Stephen Ambo Brian Armstrong Remzi Arpaci Melissa Babcock Jim Behm Ted Belding Gyanendra Bhal Kevin Cain David Chen Michael Chen Wayne Chen Shean-Horng Chien Sunil (Neil) Chintamaneni Clarence Chui Lisa Clayton David Cortright Joel Dalton Douglas DeSchutter Douglas Donaldson Brian Dumont Justin D'Souza Gregory Gardner Gordon Ginnings Kirk Granlund Jeffrey Gray Jonathan Hayden Steven Hetfield Atri Indiresan Candida Iqball Matt Isserstedt Janani Janakiraman Vonda Johnston Chang-Duk Kim Michelle Li Bernice Lin Peter Loh Federico Matamoros Rick Migliore Mathew Miller Patrick Moriarty Brad Mushovic Eric Nelson Brigid Palmer Gregory Pellizzon Erik Petrovskis Stefan Poth, Jr. Veena Sahajwalla Gourang Shah Won Song Thomas Spetnagel Michelle Sugiyama Daniel Sula Stephan Thomas David Turczyn Ansis Upatnieks Lawrence Wang Darren Ward Jennifer Wilhelm Mary Wise Simon Ye It V( )thought that finding a color Macintosh sxstem \vu could afford was just a dream, then the ne,: affordahle \1a. int) Ih LC isI a dream come true. The Macint sh LC is rich in co r.I nlike m1arnv &(m)mputer that can dispkay tnly 10 cokOrs at (ice, the Mlacintosh LC expands V nur plette to 256 c lrs. It aLs) comes with a micrnphone and new sound-input technolOgv that lets V OL personalize yOur \wrk byadding V)ice other s unds. Like every Macintosh c( imputer, the LC is easy to set up and eam to Imaster And it runs thousands of available applications that all %mrk in the same, consistent way-so once vouve learned one progranvv Oure well on roar way to learning them all. The Macintosh LC even lets vuu share infor- mation with someone who uses a different type of computer-thanks to the versatile Apple" SuperDrive: which can read from and write to Macintash. MS-DOS, OS 2, and Apple II floppy disks. Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it gives vou. Then pinch yourself. Its better than a dream-it's a Macintosh. i