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THE MICHIGAN DAILY
KARZEN, DEJESUS WIN MATCH

Tuesday, November 5, 1974

rM

netters stun Nastase-Connors

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By FRED UPTON
Two members of the Mich-
igan tennis team took on the
world last Sunday and won 8-7
in a tiebreaker when they play-
ed in the Southwestern Michigan
Tennis Classic held in St.
Joseph.
The 'world' that Wolverines
Freddy De Jesus and Jerry
Karzen played consisted of one
of the most talented doubles
teams in professional tennis,
Jimmy Connors and Ilie Nas-
tase. Connors is currently rank-
ed number one in the world,
a distinction that Nastase held
last year.
THE EXHIBITION match be-
gan on a bright note for the
Wolverine duo, with Karzen win-
ning his serve. The Michigan
players, buoyedby the early
strike, won three of the next
four games for a 4-1 lead.
"Our quick success gave us
the confidence we needed,' said
Karzen. "EWe knew we were
playing the best in the world
and we thought, 'Hey, we can
beat these guys.'"
The early lead may have
given the Michiganders some
confidence, but it certainly
didn't show right away. Con-
nors and Nastase suddenly ex-
ploded for 12 consecutive points
to tie the match at 4-4.
Prior to their
Noy. 8 apperance
at Power Center
UNIVERSITY
DANCERS
will perform at
12 Noon, Nov. 4 to
8th in our window.
Unique /2 hr. programs.
But- please keep
sidewalk traffic
flowing somehow.
Wed. & Sat. Eves.
(No Fixed Time)
Music by Autumn (trio)
at

Jerry Karzen
Karzen, whose serve kept the
professionals pinned back all
day, won his third consecutive
service game to end the streak.
Includedcin the game was his
second ace of Nastase.
NASTASE GAVE the Wolver-
ines a lot more problems when
he came to the net. Michigan
coach Brian Eisner was an hand
to watch his protegees, and
must have grimaced after see-
ing Nastase turn a seeming win-
ner by Karzen in the :enth
game into a winner for the
pro's. He commented after the
match that "Nastase was great
at the net all day. He was an-

ticipating where the return : hot,
would go as soon as the ball
left his own racket."
Nastase's net play won that,
game for his team and brought
them back to a 15-all in the next,
game. But De Jesus and Kar-;
zen fought back and in a long
rally eventually won the best I
game of the match to that point.
The pros won two of the next
three games to send the match
into a nine-point tie-breaKer.
They immediately broke to a 3-1
lead, but then fell into a 3-3
tie when Nastase hit two of
Karzen's serves long.
THERE WERE only three
points left to be played, and all
of them started with Nastase
serving. Karzen won the first
when he split Connors and Nas-
tase at the net with a hard fore-
hand. De Jesus couldn't control
his service return on the next
point, leaving the ninth point to
decide the match.
As soon as Nastase let the
final serve fly he charged to
the net. Karzen returned the
serve to Nastase, whose low
backhand volley went into the
tapne, giving the match to the
pair of Wolverines.
Karzen said after it was all
over, "I knew if we could still
be in it when Nastase seerved
we had a good chance to win.
After all, Nastase was the one
we broke service on earlier."
WHAT DID Karzen do when
it was all over? "I had to get
Ilie's autograph."
This wasn't the first time that

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"The Story of Carl Gustav Jung"
TUESDAY EVENING HOUR - 8:00 P.M.
-three short films on the life and work of Jung
with a discussion following.
HILLEL WEEKEND
GET-A-WAY
LANGUAGE IN SILENCE
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CALL HILLEL, 663-3336 FOR MORE INFORMATION

De Jesis and Karzen had f iced s"mmer Vic Alava met Bjorn
top - notch competition. T h e y Borg at Forest Hills, with Borg
were part of the Michigan team winning 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Sun-
that finished third in the na ion day's match had little at stake
last year, and ran into many but pride; that one was played
nationally ranked players on the in the stadium and was the fea-
way. tured match of the day.
The match was an interesing Before the doubles match was
contrast to one that another played, Connors beat Nastase
Michigan player had ::eceitly in singles 3-6, 6-3, and 6-4 and
against a top professional. This De Jesus beat Karzen 8-6.
Sports of The Daily
Foreman cries foul .. .
PARIS-George Foreman said yesterday that he would make
official appea)-s to the World Boxing Council and World Boxing
Association to investigate what he calls ring rope, canvas and
fast count irregularities in his world championship heavyweight
title fight against Muhammad Ali.
Ali became only the second heavyweight in boxing his.
tory to regain the title, knocking out Foreman in the eighth
rou-A of their scheduled 15-round bout at Kinshasa, Zaire
early Wednesday. "I don't expect and I'm not asking for
anyone to give me my title back," Foreman said at a news
conference.
"But I feel there should be a report and a probe into what
happened. If I'm right, it would put Ali in a moral positi n
where he would have to give me a rematch. I'd fight him for
nothing."
"I'm not making any excuses for my loss. Or for the it
t cal mistakes. There were just things that happened occause
Zaire is an inexperienced country that had never had a cham-
pionship before or dealt with pros like Ali's people."
Foreman insisted that Ali's tactics were based on xnowing
about the ring conditions beforehand, that the canvas would be
"soft as mud" and "the ropes loose enough to let him sit dow
and get out of the way.
"He knew he wouldn't have to move and he knew he
had a seat," Foreman said. "I was at a very big disadvant-
age."
As for Foreman's contention of a fast count, a veteran
Associated Press boxing writer watching the fight on clos&a
-ircuit television in New York timed the knockout at exaca;
0 seconds.
 ... Dundee denies charges
MIAMI BEACH-Angelo Dundee, trainer o Muhammed Ali,
acknowledged yesterday that he had worked with the rope, of
the ring but denied there was any skullduggery.
"I check the ring for my fighter before every fight-I
feel I owe it to him and I have done it for years," the Miami
Beach trainer said. "Every trainer should do it.
Dundee said he and Bobby Goodman, son of Muiray Good-
man, went to the stadium at 10 a.m. the morning preceding the
f ight and found the ring inadequately rigged.
The Goodmans were in charge of press relatoiAs.
"The ring was in terrible shape,-' he said. "The ropes were
is loose as clothes lines.
"Bobby and I worked on the ropes until 3:30 p.m.-five and
a half hours. Instead of complaining, Foreman should thank us.
If we hadn't gone to the trouble of sizing the ropes, tnerz
vould have been no fight.
"The ring had nothing to do with the outcome of the fight,"
le added. "My man would have won if it been fought in a
t"lephone booth."
"
Sailors win regatta
The Michigan Sailing Club traveled to East Lansing over
.e weekend and blew their opponents away, finishing first in
both the A and B divisions.
The A team of John Riechel and Rick Schueing and the B
tam of Bill Duechler and Brendan Dobreth victimized Michigan
State, Western Michigan, and U of D, among others.
REPRESENTATIVE
COMING TO CAMPUS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12
A representative of the Stanford Graduate School of
Business will be on campus to discuss with interested
students the exceptional educational opportunity of
the Stanford MBA Program.

Appointments may be made through
The Career Planning and Placement Office
The Stanford MBA Program is a two-year general
management course of studies designed for highly
qualified men and women who have majored in liberal
arts, humanities, science, or engineering, and wish to
develop management skills to meet the broad respon-
sibilities which will be required in both the private and
public sectors in the future.
THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Stanford, California 94305

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Attendn All Students!
Student Government Council (SGC),receiving 75c per student
per term, has an expendable budget for this year of approxi-
mately $28,000. (Tuition assessment and other revenues result
in an approximate income of $51,000; 40% of the tuition assess-
ment. $18,600, is committed to the Legal Advocate Program;
Debts. allocations, and commitments from past years remove
another X4400 from the expendable funds for this year).
These funds belong to the entire student body. A budget, de-
termining how these funds will be used, is currently being pre-
pared--and must (by the rules of the game) be presented to
SGC for approval on 14 November 1974.
As the newly-elected SGC Treasurer, I am charged with
drafting the budget proposal. I believe that every student must
have the opportunity to state their priorities and preferences
for the use of these funds and the content of the budget, di-
rectly to those writing it. I ask anyone who wants to have input
into SGC's budget to call me (763-3241--SGC office-leave your
name and phone number if I'm not in) or write me (c/o SGC,
3909 Michigan Union). by Tuesday 12 November 1974 and let
me know what you want to see student funds used for.
-How much should be given as grants to student groups?
-By what standards should groups be seleced for grants?
-What programs should SGC itself sponsor?
-What funds should be committed to minority programs?
Your input is ESSENTIAL for the drafting of a truly responsive
SGC budget which would provide programs for the benefit of
students and would not squander funds.
SGC, especially with low turnout elections, has an obligation
to the student body to be representative. It must be responsible
in its actions, and responsive to student concerns. To meet this
obligation in the areas of the Treasurer's responsibility. I am
soliciting this input into the budget, and have provided that, as
long as I om Treasurer, ALL SGC FINANCIAL RECORDS IN MY
POSSESSION ARE OPEN TO EXAMINATION BY ANY CUR-
RENT UM STUDENT.
During the SGC debate over selection as Treasurer, I was
asked if I would consider myself responsible and answerable to
SGC if approved. I said that I am committed to be responsible
and answerable first to the student body as a whole, and then
to SGC. I intend to keep that commitment.
Sincerely yours,
ELLIOTT CHIKOFSKY
SGC Treasurer and LS&A Representative
paid personally by Mr. Chikofsky 1 November 1974

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On. Feb. 15, 1975, time runs out for you to enroll in the 2-year Air Force ROTC
Program on this campus. And here's what you'll be missing:
e $100 a month, tax-free, during your last two years in college.
the chance to win a full Air Force scholarship
(including tuition, lab fees, the works).
a challenging job as an Air Force officer upon graduation.
plus
o a place where you can build a future.
Contact Captain Lance Dyar

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VA LUES

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PRESENTS
DR. MICHAEL MACCOBY
-social psychoanalyst, colleague of Erich Fromm, director, Harvard U. Project on
Technology, Work and Character Fellow, Institute for Policy Studies, Washington, D.C.
"HEAD VERSUS HEART: THE ETHICAL BALANCE"
r/ rl - . . . _ - I - - - !- - -. - - .- _ L. . .m14 - -. - f .... J_ ,. .. L :

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