The Michigan Daily- Friday, April 19, 1991 - Page 11 Women stickers travel to tourney by Andy Stabile Daily Sports Writer The Michigan women's lacrossee team enters another big weekend of" eompetition, bringing its season- Song unbeaten streak to Ohio State for a four-game tournament tomor- tow. The Wolverines will likely face teams already played this year such ak Indiana, Purdue, and Chicago-area teams. Of these, Indiana has caused Michigan the most difficulty, twice drawing with the Wolverines. "We definitely do not want to tic Indiana," Michigan co-captain- Stephanie Andelman said. "We've beaten them once, and the times they tied us, I think it was more our fault than their ability to play as well as us." Although undefeated this year, the Wolverines face an obstacle in this weekend's schedule. Travelling to Columbus Saturday morning, Michigan will not arrive until *around game time. It will then play four games.before returning to Ann Arbor the same day. "Last time, against Indiana, I think we were a little burned out from playing four games," Andelman said. "We probably should have beaten them. "We really need to get it going in the first couple of minutes and * get the ball down in our offensive end," she added. "When we get the ,1ll down there, we have a lot of' drive to score and not screw -round." Tomorrow's tournament in Columbus marks the final competi- tion before the Midwest Selections April 27, when an all-star team from the Midwest faces a similar steam from the East. Some Michigan players are expressing interest, but because the tournament will occur during finals, their attendance is un- certain. correction The answer to the Sports Monday Trivia Question April 15 Was incorrect. The first team to beat *R Bo Schembechler-led squad at Michigan Stadium was Missouri in 969. Women netters drive for Big Tens by Caryn Seidman Daily Sports Writer lineup puts Berg at No. 2, junior "Playing outside is very different Coming off its second straight Kim Pratt at No. 3 and junior than playing inside; outside is much Big Ten victory, the Michigan Jennifer Lev at No. 4; Amy Malik more difficult." women's tennis team is brimming should play No. 5, with co-captain The team has also spent time re- with confidence about its upcoming Freddy Adam at No. 6. fining its doubles skills. It hopes to weekend. The team has had little practice play more aggressively and with "We're pretty optimistic going time this week because of its match more intensity. into both matches," senior captain against Michigan State Wednesday. "You can't just expect intensity Stacy Berg said. "This season, we've During the short week, the to come out in the Big Ten beaten teams that have defeated both Wolverines have focused on certain Championship, it has to be a contin- Minnesota and Iowa." strategic factors to aid them this uous drive," Berg said. Michigan plays Minnesota weekend. The Wolverines play Minnesota Saturday and Iowa Sunday, two Big "It's good that we're getting a at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Huron Ten contests that appear lesser ob- chance to practice outside and get Valley Tennis Club and Iowa stacles to the challenge awaiting the used to the wind," Berg said. Sunday at 9 a.m. Wolverines in Madison - the Big Ten Championships April 25-28. "I think we will focus into this ET' C H1 P A" D weekend and people won't be look- ing past it to Madison," Berg said. , "Although if we do win, we will be ' h '"the book seeded fourth going into the Big Ten Championships at Wisconsin."y Michigan (4-3 in the Big Ten, 15- -l- p 5 overall) has played its past few TAP/ matches without the help of its No.1 player, sophomore Christine Schmeidel, who has been sidelined by illness. Schmeidel is supposed to return this weekend, shifting each player down one position. The Wolverines' expected now available at bookstores campus-wide C: l l' Stacy Berg practices at the Track and Tennis Building. Berg and her teammates face Minnesota and Iowa this weekend. Men's tennis travels to Iowa and Minnesota by Becky Weiss Daily Sports Writer This weekend's matches with Minnesota and Iowa will provide similar challenges for the Michigan men's tennis team. The Wolverines take on Minnesota tonight, and travel to Iowa Sunday. Both Iowa (16-4) and Minnesota (16-5) are 4-1 in Big Ten competi- tion; Iowa prevailed over Minnesota last weekend, 5-4. Michigan coach Brian Eisner said No. 2 singles player Brian Uihlein's injury could be an explanation for Minnesota's loss. Uihlein was ahead in the third set against Iowa's Thomas Adler when he aggravated a previous ham- string injury. He went on to lose the match, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3. It is unknown whether Uihlein will be playing against Michigan. Minnesota's doubles teams pro- vide much of the squad's strength. The No. 1 tandem of Anthony Kruse and Kevin Werwie is ranked twelfth nationally. They face Michigan's David Kass and Dan Brakus, who have struggled in recent matches. Iowa will also provide a chal- lenge in doubles - its top teams both possess impressive records. Adler and Bergstrom are 11-3 at No. 1, and the No. 2 team of Buckingham and Heiting is 13-3. On traveling to Minnesota for a night match Eisner said, "They will have spectators and it will be noisy. It will be a new experience for our younger players." Though he has specific concerns, Eisner is confident about each prob- able matchup heading into both the Minnesota and Iowa contests. I r--- .{:.rr:r~ ,.: ri": 'drĀ°tt' 'i: DISCOVER CHICAGO Enroll in Paleoanthropology and discover ihe Field Museun, or take Jazz and take in the Chicago Jazz Festival, orstudy Egyptian Civilization and explore The Oriental Institute. The combinations are endless at the University ofChicago. Create your own combinations thissummer with courses like these: Photography - Medicine and Ethics .Stories ofSickness . Medical Anthrmpology . Short Fiction by Latin American Women " Feminism and the Classics " Diction and Poetry Workshops . Love Books of'the Middle Ages - Literature ofthe Vietnam War . African American Women Writers lBiograph'y and Autobiography . Film Noir . Crime Fiction! (Crime Film I"Physics of A toms " Jewish Folklore - Philosophy ofLaw Self Role, Niche, and Adaptation . 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