Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, April 13, 1973'
Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, April 13, 1973'
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FLAMENCO FREAKS
Internationally known Flamenco guitarist Juan
Serrano will be taking appointments for private
instruction this week. Call:
Ann Arbor Music Mart
THE VICTORS
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9:30-9:00 MON.-SAT,
769-4980
336 S. State St.
---- - - - -
SoA Ii
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Offer good April 13 thru 19
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Offer good for pickup, dine-in or
FAST!!FREE DELIVERY!
G63-0511 I
Offer good for Pickup or FREE DEL/VERY
at 1327 S. University location only.
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'57 s
By JOHN KAIILER
When 'spring straggles back to
Ann Arbor, the more arcane among
Michigan sports cans turn their
attention to tennis. This year's ten-
nis squad, manned by top fresh-
men and fine lettermen, is pre-
dicted to go far. Some Maize and
Blue tennis fans are even hoping
for an NCAA championship.
Such a triumph would not be a
Wolverine "first." Back in 1957, the
Michigan tennis team copped the
national championship with a stun-
ning display of power and virtuos-
ity.
Coach Bill Murphy was blessed
that year with an almost perfect
combination of standouts, depth,
youth and experience. Leading
the squad was Barry MacKay, a
senior who won all but one of
his matches that year, as the
squad steamrollered all opposi-
tion on the way to the Big Ten
championships at Northwestern.
The Wolverines were heavy fav-
orites at Evanston, but nobody ex-
pected the slaughter that followed.
Michigan clinched the title on the
first day of competition, rolling up
,78 of a' possible 89 points. The
Maize and Blue swept the three
doubles matches, and placed all
six of their players in the singles
final to be held the next day.
The singles matches were just
as one-sided-Michigan took five
out of the six matches played. Mac-
Kay lead the charge by dispensing
with Art Andrews of Iowa, the
only player who beat him in the
regular season.
Andrews, a Junior Davis Cupper,
started out strongly and crushed
MacKay in a flawlessly played first
a
-K
4'
4'
4'
(LES AMANTS )
LOUIS MALLE, 1959
s sensuous, tender and com-
r at the Venice Film Festival,
s of the explicit young French
s is possible on screen." He
beautiful evocations of love."
'een convention and the need
n. She "seems to be living, 4K
otes from NEW YORK TIMES
A-ONE DOLLAR
set, 6-3. He had MacKay on the
ropes at 4-3 in the second set and
seemed on his way to a repeat of
his earlier victory.
However, MacKay rallied in the
eighth game to break Andrews'
service and went on to take the set,
6-4. The tired Andrews completely
fell apart in the final set which
MacKay won, 6-2.
Joining MacKay in the winners'
circle were teammates Mark
Jaffe, Dick Potter, Jon Erickson,
and John Harris. Mark Jensen
was the only Wolverine who fail-
ed to win his match.
Next there were the NCAA
championships in Salt Lake City,
Utah, where the Maize and Blue
were decided underdogs to a pair
of warm weather schools, Texas
and Tulane. Texas featured Sammy
Giammalva, the nation's seventh-
ranked player, while Tulane had
tons of talent and was listed by i
the seers as the favorite.
The seers double-faulted. Michi-
gan won, with 10 team points to
Tulane's 9.
Barry MacKay set the pace.
He beat Ron Holmberg of Tu-
lane in the singles 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3
to advance to the finals and a
shot at Giammalva. He made the
most of his opportunity, shocking
the Texan with his deadly place-
ments and scoring an upset vic-
tory, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3.
Along with the national cham-
pionship, the 1957 Wolverine tennis
team had the distinction of scoring
the second-most-overwhelming vic-
tory ever in Big Ten Champion-
ship play. Only Chicago's 9-0 sweep
in 1933 bettered Michigan's 8-1
romp in 1957. Ironically, Chicago's
ace player that year was a young
man named Bill Murphy-the same
man who coached the 1957 Michi-
gan netters to their NCAA title.
quad
took all
Spring grid practice
enters. final sessions
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a
By BRIAN DEMING
In spite of angry words of dis-
content on the field, Michigan's
gridiron mentor Bo Schembechler
seemed pleased with his springtime!
squad in comments off the field.
"We have good attitude and enthus-
iasm", remarked Schembechler,
who begins his fifth season holding
the reigns of the Wolverine foot-
ball team.
Spring football enters the final
few days of practice in preparation
for the Spring Game, April 21.
Schembechler cited no specific dis-
appointments in the performance of
the team and was pleased with the
progress thus far this spring.
Even the offensive line, noted by
many as a possible weakness in the
Michigan machine, does not seem
to be a thorn in the side of the
coaching staff. "That offensive
line is the toughest thing to teach,"
said Schembechler indicating no
Jissatisfaction with the blocking
corp.
Also, there has been a greater
emphasis on passing this spring as
the aerial game is expected to be
a much more important element
-
in Michigan's offense this fall. This
will take much pressure off of
the offensive linemen.
Spring football is not without
some disappointment- as injuries
as always plague a few regulars.
Dennis Franklin, quarterback
who will be a junior in the fall,
sustained a back injury in Wed-
nesday's practice. The injury was
not serious and Franklin is ex-
pected to play in the Spring
Game. Defensive back Geoff
Steger, however, suffered a brok-
en finger and will be lost for the
remainder of the spring.
Bulletin
The Daily Libels' overwhem-
ingly powerful softball team has
finally announced its long-
awaited season debut. The WC-
BN Jock-eys have volunteered
to be cannon fodder for the
nationally ranked Libel squad
in a game scheduled for 1:30
p.m. tomorrow at Wines field.
The Libels, in an effort to keep
the score respectable, have an-
nounced that this season's man-
ager will be the nefarious
Charles Tor, alias the Knox-
ville Kid.
AP Photo
Billy's Just Going Ape
DETROIT TIGER MANAGER Billy Martin was looking a bit distraught after his juggernaut was de-
railed for the third time in four games yesterday. Here he gnaws on the remaihs of an unfortunate writer
who had asked the Bengal mentor whether he was satisfied with his club's hitting so far this year.
BIG QUESTION MARKS
Linksmen debut against Ilini
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By THERESA SWEDO
Plagued by a winter that doesn't
seem to want to quit, Michigan's
golfers will take on Illinois tomor-
row in a grueling 36-hole match.
To prepare for the round, the team
will' play a practice round at Pur-
due today.
. Led by Coach Bill Newcomb and
co-captains Neil Spitalny and Chuck
Burnham, the Wolverines will get
their only crack at the Purdue
course before returning there for
the Big Ten Championships. The
team will not be able to practice
again at Purdue because of sched-
uling conflicts.
Tomorrow's match against Illi-
nois should demonstrate how well
the golfers have developed with-
out access to a real golf course,
and will also be the first com-
petition for two new members.
of the squad, Rene Desmarias
and Don Farbig.
Desmarias, a former Wolverine
hockey player and a returning golf "We haven't had experience in
letterman, is a junior and seasoned tee and green situations, and dif-,
golfer who is expected to score ferent kinds of lies and hazards.
well in the Illinois meet and the This hurts the players' ability to,
Purdue practice round. Farbig, an- cope with real golf course situa-
other hockey player, is a fresh- tions."
man, and the Illinois meet will lie In addition to Desmarias and
his first match for Michigan. Far-FB
big was runner-up in the fallFarbigthe Maize and Blue will be
qualifier tournament for this year's represented by co-captains Spitalny
golf team. and Burnham, Brent Bailey, ' and;
"Scoring is going to be diffi- Pete Spitalny. Newcomb is count-
cult," says Coach Newcomb, "but ing on his seasoned players, along-
we've assembled the most techni- with Farbig, to play a good round
cally adept squad that we've seen." and attempt to deemphasize their
The W olverines' only opportuni- hand ia psmit to morrows ' c ther
ties to practice so far have been on andicaps, in tomorrow's 'confron-
the driving range and in the nets, tation with the Illini.
THE
FFRIDAY 13 APRIL
LOVERS
JEANNE MOREAU, ALAIN CUNY, JEAN-MARC BORY. Thi
passionate picture of an explosive love affair was a prizewinner
though it was widely banned n Europe. Malle, one of the leaders
"New Wave" moved his cast "as close to authentic amour a
exercised his superb technique to the fullest in these "strangely
Jeanne Moreau is superb as the bored young woman torn betw
for love who is suddenly catapolted to the heights of passio
rather than playing, a role."
AllEqT
SEVEN AND NINE-AUDITORIUM)~
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FOLLETTS 7
for TEXTBOOKS,
TRADEBOOKS,
and SUPPLIES
I
a circumstance which hurts Mich-
igan's c h a n c e s in competition
against warmer-weather schools.
Newcomb hopes that his team's
technical prowess will be able to
overcome this practice disadvant-
age. He regards his team as highly
skilled, with a good scoring po-
tential.
"When you haven't practiced
much it affects every part ofr
your game," Newcomb continued.
"There is no variety in the game
when every shot you take has
the perfect lie of a driving range.
Billboard "A
There will be a cheerleading
training session for any male
students interested in trying out
for the Football Cheer squad
during the week of April 16th
through the 20th. Those interest-
ed please report to the Wrest-
ling Room in the Intramural
Building at 6:00 p.m., Monday
of that week.
the BEST STEAK HOUSE
Now Open Fri. & Sot. Until 2:00 A.M.
Serving Steak Dinners, Cocktails, Pitcher Beer
-SPECIAL STEAK DINNER
Fri. & Sat. 19
9 P.M. to 2 A.M..
L
THEbEARJOHN FI(TUKE
WHEN TOV VE 5i11t TOO f1UCf ALREflbT
'Th iiold be the end of all those long-winded
217 S. State
761-0630
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___._._
THE BLACK MARKLZY COUNCIL Presents
"Reflections of Spring"
Sunday, April 15-at Markley Hall
Social Hour 4:30-Fashion Fair 5-6
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT: Vera Embre Troupe
Dancers, Mike Davis on the piano.
I
'C
)pahIfe Juiu4.
INTRODUCING ANOTHER
REFRESHING DRINK
STRAWBERRY JULIUS
NATURAL! DELECTABLE! ENTICING!
Also Try Our Delicious Food
S. UNIVERSITY Hours: 11:00-12:00
BE THERE
DOOR PRIZES!!
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NOW IN STOCK
The Hewlett-Packard
1237
IMPORTANT
COMMITTEE
OPENINGS
The LSA Sudent Gov't. is interviewing for
openings on the
I
COMPUTER CALCULATOR
(pre-grammed with 36 separate
financial capabilities)
THE MOST REVOLUTIONARY
BUSINESS DEVICE OF OUR TIME
-YOU MUST SEE IT-TO BELIEVE IT-
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s
ULRICH'S BOOKSTORE
549 E. University Ave:
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goodbye letters thai don't say anything that hasn't
beer said aireadyu.ist t ake a picture of the new you,
flp i over puI on an 8q stamp, address it and mail itto
1 2
n rye
old John. A Kodak pocket Instamatic camera's a good
carmera to lake the picture with because it's so small
and easy to carry -even on a heavy date. Besides
thjft the Pocket takes Lip pictures-ust about
" Administrative Board (4)
" Curriculum Committee (4)
" Student/Faculty Policy Board (5)
" Admissions Committee (4)
" Developmental Committee (1)
* Long Range Policy Committee (1)
QUALIFICATIONS: A commitment to stu-
dent power in determining OUR OWN edu-
cation.
THE DEPARTMENT OF
ROMANCE LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES
presents a lecture
"TheJews in Spain"
by
Albert A. Sicroff
:z
-
posdcard size Yu don I have Jo say much on
tP p e t ar aess thage.
e rades o cooe frOmT i~ Pres st(r1 ua ess than $30.
k:. :; ..::.: - .. ,.. . ,_.;.. , ,
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