Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, March 16, 1972 Page Ten THE MICH~~~~IGNDIYTudaMrh1,97 HAIRSTYLING AS YOU LIKE IT!. NEW TRENDS FOR 1972 TRIMS-SHAGS and RAZOR CUTS Dascola Barbers 2 SHOPS Putters ape trek toward Easy Rider, Netters bomb in Texas deep South .UniversiyBy THERESA SWEDO "*615 E. Liberty j B HRS ,LJ Michigan's golf team will be go- ing "fore"-ward next week into the deep South to tee up in their first inter-scholastic competition J of the season. The Wolverines will Ci 4-be playing in the 72-hole Univer- C /sity of Miami Invitationals on 1 March 20th through the 25th. +01 / Coach Will Newcomb cites "the' ,- eweteu A consistent backbone of his six man team" for this season as captain from Gary Balliet,Neil Spitalny and iChuck Burnham. Balliet, a senior, finished third in the national pub- lic links tournament last year and aris called a "Big Ten contender" by lNewcomb. Spitany andBurnham areboth juniors. 4IThe "less tested players" on the{ 1U team include seniors Dan Hunter, -I ANN ARBORj 1121 S. University POOR 1 _ _ II Pete Clarke and Paul McIntock. These men are right behind the first three in player status, and are constantly challenging them for the top spots. These seniors are backed up by sophomores Craig Ghio, John Dale and for- mer Michigan hockey player Ren- nie Demarias. Winter term freshman Brent Baily is reportedhby Newcomb as being "one of the top three Ca- nadian junior golfers last year. He has a good shot at making the team this year." In viewing the season New- comb said, "I was optimistic last year, especially when we came in third in the Florida Invitationals. But after that we didn't do a thing. This year I'm even more optimistic, and I hope we do a little bit better than last year." This year's season includes only three tournaments played during the course of the regular school year. The first is the University of Miami Invitational, which sets the tone for the year and gives the participating coache s a chance to look at their teams in action. April 14th and 15th Mich- igan is the guest of Ohio State University in a 54-hole match. On April 22 Michigan hosts an invi- tational which will include five or six teams in a 36-hole contest. After exams, the team will tra- vel to Indiana for the 72-hole Northern Intercollegiate Tourney. Still on the road on the 12th and 13th of that same month, they meet the Michigan State Spartans in a 36-hole contest. On May 15th it's back to Ann Arbor again to face Western Michigan in a short 18-hole round. On May 26th and 27th the Big Ten's are held atI Minnesota,Band if Michigan is lucky, the NCAA's will be held in Cape Coral, Florida, on June 19th through the 24th. The team practices in the Uni- versity of Michigan Golf Course clubhouse basement during the winter. But Coach Newcomb has' little respect for swatting shots into the nets. "One day out in the open is worth a month in the nets," he claims. Indoor practice was terminated beforeaspring break as the team headed for: Tampa, Florida to practice their strokes on the real thing. In Florida the team roster was fin- alized. By JEFF CHOWN , this year. Eisner feels that the en- Despite coming home with a 1-31 tire team came away from spring record in competition over spring; competition with a positive atti- break, varsity tennis coach Brian tude, and that with a little more Eisner was satisfied and even experience outdoors, they will fare pleased with his team's perform- better against these teams that ances against some of the tough- Eisner feels will be in the running est teams in the nation. for the NCAA Championship this Michigan's only victory came in ! year. a 5-4 squeaker over highly re- "I'm very optimistic,',' comments garded Texas A & M. The Aggies Eisner. "This is the best team I've had previously beaten Houston, had in the three years I've been which placed 12th In the NCAAl championship last year. The netmen's defeats came at the hands of Trinity (9-0), South-* ern Methodist (6-3), and Corpus Christi (5-2). Trinity placed sec- ond in the nation last season and has its entire squad returning this year, making it the team to beat in the NCAA finals. Corpus Christi placed fifth and Southern Metho- dist tenth in the nation last year.. Coach Eisner was encouraged because most of the matches could have gone either way. In the nine matches extended to three games (first one to win two takes it), Michigan lost all nine. The 13 matches they won were by 2-0 scores; hence with a little luck they would have done much better. Michigan's spring opponentsr had an edge, in that, being in Texas they can play the year round. This was the Wolverines' first venture outdoors this year. Had Michigan won five of its close three-set matches it would have been enough to beat SMU and Corpus Christi. This leads Eisner and his team to be very optimistic about Michi- gan's chances in the NCAA finals here." Eisner praised Jerry Karzen for a good spring performance. 'Kar- zen was undefeated on the jour- ney until running into, Trinity, where he lost in three sets. The most successful doubles team was the third-seeded team of Tim Ott and Jeff Miller who were 2-1, los- ing only to Trinity, again in three sets. Joel Ross and Dick Ravreby also played well, but both lost In a pre-season poll; Tennis West picked Michigan 14th in the nation. The schools which beat the Wolverines, Trinity, SMU, and Corpus Christi, were picked first, ninth, and tenth, respectively. Eisner. felt that by scheduling these teams he could get some idea of what to look for and now know What Michigan willhave to do in the championships later this year. Usually the team goes west for spring break, but ithis year they decided to go to Texas! because Eisner felt that the toughest com- petition would be there. Eisner summed it up by saying, "We've made tremendous improve- ment, we had good weather, and I'm happy that there were no in- juries. For the Student Body: SALEk 9 Jeans " Bells e Flares $5.00 reg. to $24.00 CHECKMATE State Street at Liberty Try Daily Classifieds s~uipiuru BFA Programs Certificate Programs For info contact registrar Parsons SchoOl 0foion 66West 12 St., New York 10011 COME to a state-wide SHIRLEY CHISHOLM COORDINATION AND EDUCATION MEETING SATURDAY, MARCH 18 10:00 A.M.-3:30 P.M. GABRIEL RICHARD BLDG. 305 MICHIGAN (at Washington) DOWNTOWN DETROIT All Michigan V o t e r s Who Want to Work For and Learn About the SHIRLEY CHISHOLM FOR PRESIDENT CAM- PAIGN Are Welcome. I for rides and more information, call 769-5965 Shirley Chisholm for President, 206 Nickels Arcade a paid political advertisement -:i T14E M6T SIGN ICAT 3Y~roM IN '0.4 YVa$. IN FACT !TS TTHE 8 FSr 8Nwx 3 W 3900 LAW'r1 FAN NARBOR 761-1900 , l%9b.MAIN Billboard Attention Freshmen: Are you a football fanatic? Do you want to be where the action is on the Wolverine gridiron? Become a football manager! Fringe benefits: e.g. travel with team! For information call David Fish at 763-6838 after 7 p.m. A Tae Kwon Do Karate dem- onstration and quarterly promo- tion test are scheduled at 7:00 p.m., Friday, March 17, 1972, in Ann Arbor Huron High School Gym. The public is invited free of charge. ALL, CARS GREATLY REDUCED! PONTIAC '68 Le Mans Con- vert. V-8 Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes, Red, White Top, Extra Clean MUSTANG '66 6-Clyinder Au- tomatic, Power Steering, Very Clean MAVERIC '70 2-Door, 6-Cylin- der, Stick, Blue, Clean AMBASSADOR '68 2 - Door Hardtop, V-8 Automatic, Pow- er Steering, Brakes, Factory Air, New Tires, Very Clean CORTINA '67, Automatic, 20,- 000 miles FIAT '69 Roadster, New Top, New Tires, Very Clean Car TOYOTA '71 Corolla Coupe, Automatic, Factory Air, 7,000 Miles, Real Savings T 0 Y 0 T A '71 Carollowagan, 1600, Blue - Green, 4 - Speed, Nice! TOYOTA '71 Corolla. 2-Door, Red, 4-Speed, Clean Car TOYOTA '70 Hi-Lux Pickup, Camper Cap, Rear Step Bump- er, 4-Speed, Radio, 1 Owner, 20 MPG. TOYOTA '69 Corolla 2-Door, 4-Speed, Radio, New Tires, 27-32 MPG, TOYOTA Ann Arbor OPEN MON. & THURS. TILL 9 907 N. MAIN ST. 663-8567 SHOWCASE THREE! bruce jay f riedman STEAMBATH Frieze Arena Theatre THURS.-SAT., MARCH 16-18 Trueblood Box Office Opens at 2:00 P.M. -Associated Press Somebody gone ape? Have you ever seen two apemen . . . standing in the moonlight? Probably not, but here are two apemen (two apemen ha ha ha) killing time at a Los Angeles cola dispenser. Time has weighed heavy on their hands since the Industrial Revolution, and those coffee breaks are getting longer and longer all the time! Tickets at $1.00, $1.50 S 764-5387 PUCKING AROUND College champs elas The NCAA hockey championships get under way tonight in the Boston Garden with defending champion Boston University, who will be without the services of the injured All-American goalie Don Brady, meeting the Wisconsin Badgers in the first round. Tomorrow night will find Cornell playing WCHA champion Denver, which has won five NCAA titles since 1958 and more cham- pionships than any other school except Michigan. The losers will meet in a consolation game Saturday afternoon, while the winners end college hockey's long season with the title match Saturday night. Denver and Wisconsin became the WCHA representatives by winning their respective playoff series with Michigan State and North Dakota last weekend. The Pioneers defeated State 2-1 and 9-3 in the two .game total goals series, while the Badgers drubbed the NoDaks 11-1 and 5-1. Denver finished in first place in the league with a 19-9 record for 54 points, with Wisconsin second at 20-8, six points back. Boston U. won the ECAC, finishing with a 24-4-1 mark and wound up the playoffs by defeating Cornell in the championship game last Saturday night 4-1. Cornell finished with a 22-5 record. The last three NCAA champions are still in contention for this title. Denver won in 1969 and Cornell in 1970 with Boston U. taking its first hockey championship ever last year. S 0 OFF Pitcher of Beer WHEN YOU BRING IN THIS COUPON AND HAVE DINNER AT THE e I I IOLD HEIDELBERGi 211 N. MAIN PLENTY OF 663-7738 PARKING Irrr rI iir rwrrrr r rrrr r~r 4 "U.S. Relations With the Middle East: 1918-1972" MR. DAVID NES U.S. Foreign Service (Ret.) Columnist for the Baltimore Sun MARCH 16th 7:30 P.M. Auditorium B After Mr. Nes is through,it is hoped that the audi- ence will stay and discuss the speech with him. Sponsored by the Organization of Arab Stu- dents in conjunction with World Week 1 {"":": :: x; ._.... .;.. :.._ :.:::.....::: : :::................_....._"::::_..::,:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:-.............._ _ _ _ __?th IOPEN MON., THURS., FRI. NITES 'TILL 9:00 % Kf lot ' ,!i>:i;:::r;:cid >91 i . 'i:: MR;~ 0 4 I Presents 4 EUROPE-May Flights (See Classified Ad for Complete List) Air Seats Air Flight Craft Carrier 707 186 Cal 515 707 186 Cal 517 Routing Depart/ Cost Admin. Total Return Charges Det/Lon/Det Det/Lon/Det Det/Lon/Det Det/Lon/Det 5/2-6/2 150 19 $169 707 7M7 186 IA Cal 555 Cal 523 5/3-6/24 150 19 $169 5/22-6/27 150 19 $169 5/16-8/15 180 19 $199 11 3{ ivi tso