-Thursday, March 30, 1978-The Michigan Daily
'OGNITION SLOW IN COMING:
etmen have high hopes

By BILLY NEFF

'trivia buffs, here we go again.
eam at the Michigan has won ten
t Big Ten championships, fields
better contingent than last year
an't even get ranked in the
s Top Twenty? The answer is
Brian Eisner's men's tennis

1

terbeek remains one of the top'
players in the nation.
However, Etterbeek may not have
secured the top slot had freshman sen-
sation Matt Horwitch not broken a bone
in his small toe. Horwitch, rated #26 in
the nation last year and a performer on
the National Junior Davis Cup cham-
pions, would have provided him quite a
stiff challenge. Horwitch is also a two-
time state champion from Illinois.

ry time we step out on the court
lay, we're being pointed at.
division.teams will always play
etter against us since they havei
to lose; we are always expected
because we always have won,"
Ied the affable Eisner.';
UGH THEY have piled up these
isive statistics, since they are in
irth, they have not and will not
e any national recognition unless,
ner sees it, "we win all the dual
in this part of this country, we
t as Big 10 champs and we per-
well in Texas." They must also
iplish these feats in order to be.
I to the NCAA tourney.
ier's Big Ten champion squad
is its top player in Jeff Etterbeek,
nference runnerup to Bill Rennie
liana last year. Etterbeek also
to the nationals where he suc-
I to the shotmaking of Califor-
Viarty Davis in the first found. Et-!
- U

Mar. 31
Apr. 1
Apr. 7
Apr. 8
Apr. 11
Apr.8$4
Apr. 16
Apr. 19
Apr. 28
Apr. 29
May 1
May.3
May 5
May 6
May 9
May 12
May 13
May 15
May 18-20
May 22-29

SOUTHERN
ILLINOIS-EDWARDSVILLE Ann Arbor
KENTUCKY............... Ann Arbor
MINNESOTA ............... Ann Arbor
IOWA ...................... Ann Arbor
MICHIGAN STATE........Ann Arbor
Northwestern .............. Evanston
Wisconsin .................... Madison
EASTERN MICHIGAN ..... Ann Arbor
PURDUE .................. Ann Arbor
ILLINOIS...............Ann Arbor
WESTERN MICHIGAN..Ann Arbor
KALAMAZOO COLLEGE... Ann Arbor
Ohio State................... Columbus
Indiana .................. #Bloomington
Southern"Methodist ...........Dallas
Trinity ................. San Antonio
Texas .......................... Austin
Pan American............Edinburg
Big Ten Championships West Lafayette
NCAA Championshis.........Athens

the only loss to Mid-America conferen-
ce champ Miami, when he broke the
bone in his toe.
The season swings into full form this
Friday and Saturday with matches
against midwestern power Southern
Illinois-Edwardsville and Kentucky.
Both are at 7 p.m. in the Track and
Tennis Building.
Southern Illinois boasts the heir ap-
parent to Arthur Ashe as the top black
player in the country, Juan Fawow
from St. Louis. He was the NCAA
champion in division two play last
season.
HOWEVER, SIU may not even make
the trip to Ann Arbor as they have
several players sick or injured. If they
do, Eisner stated plainly and simply,
"they're as tough as boiled oil since
they have,all their players back from
last year." Already this season they
have downed Big 10 contender Wiscon-
sin,7-2.
Kentucky will not be as formidable as
they fell to SIU, 6-3. Nevertheless,
Eisner's crew has many stiff tests
ahead of them when they travel to
Texas. While in the Longhorn state, the
Wolverines will tangle with second-
rated Trinity of Texas, fourth-ranked
Southern Methodist, seventh-rated Pan
American, and 16th-ranked Texas.
Eisner's hopes for the upcoming
campaign are extremely high as he
claims this group is "much deeper than
last year's team." And although he lost
the services of Mark Freedman and
Scott Seemen, two of his top players, his
analysis seems correct. But his forces
still will not receive the recognition
they probably deserve unless they
knock off the top flight competition they
will face down South. Eisner knows how
difficult that will be.

hll I

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COACH EISNER is hoping for a
speedy return of Horwitch. In his stead
will be the much improved senior from
Chicago, Brad Holland. Holland
teamed with fifth man Jack Neinken for
the Big Ten title a year ago at second
doubles.
The third and fourth slots will be
manned by Jud Shaufler, also a league
champ in #2 singles and Ihor Debryn, a
freshman from Detroit who was tabbed
as tie 50th best netman in the nation.'
Shaufler, incidentally, also copped the
Big Ten doubles championship with Et-
terbeek.
Neinken and transfer student Peter
Osler round out the singles players.
Osler played as high as third singles at
Indiana, according to Eisner. A doubles
player will -be Ollie Owens, a returning
letterman from Ann Arbor Pioneer.
Steve Solys and Rick Garcia have also
seen action this campaign.
THIS SEASON has already begun for
Eisner and his optimistic charges as
both Miami of Ohio and Notre Dame
came to Ann Arbor and left on the short
end of 8-1 defeats. Horwitch suffered

OUT OF MY WAY!

New Jersey Net star and rookie of the year candidate Bernard King attempts to drive past the defensive pressure of the
Washington Bullets all-star forward Elvin Hayes. The Nets, who play their home games in Piscataway, N.J., can't seem to
find anyone to aid the helpless King and continue sliding downhill.

AP Photo

BASKETBALL ROUNDUP

Pistons muffle

Sonics, 121

-116


GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION
at our new location-207 E. Ann St.
Fri. Mar. 31 Free Hatha Yoga Workshop 6-8 p.m.
bring floormat, towel, loose clothes, empty stomach
Sat. Apr. 1 Vegetarian Dinner $2.50 6:30 p.m.
Musical Concert 8:00 p.m.
Sun. Apr. 2 Open House-demonstrations of all 3 series
of yoga asanas 1, 3, 5 p.m. Free Refreshments.
NEW CLASSES BEGINNING*
Hatha Yoga-beginning classes
Mon. Apr.3 6-8 p.m.
Wed. Apr. 5 6-8 p.m.
Sat. Apr. 8 10:30-12:30 p.m.
*NEW LOCATION
BRING: mat, loose clothing, towel, and an empty stomach
YOGA CENTER OF ANN ARBOR-769-4231

DETROIT (AP) - Center Leon
Douglas led a balanced scoring attack'
last night as the Detroit Pistons
outlasted the Seattle Supersonics 121-
116 to keep alive their slim National
Basketball Association playoff hopes.
Douglas finished with 23 points while
M.L. Carr had 18 and John Shumate 17
to top six Pistons who finished in double
figures. By winning, the Pistons moved
to within four games of Milwaukee for
the last playoff spot in the Western Con-
ference.
Detroit jumped on top 34-28 with
Douglas hitting 13 points in the first
period and went on to pull.in front by
113-96 in the fourth period.
Then, the Sonics, led by Wally Walker
and Gus Williams, pulled to within 119-
116 with four seconds to go. But two free
throws by Detroit's Jim Price put the
game out of reach.
Williams had 32 points while Jack
Sikma and Dennis Johnson each had 20
for the Sonics, who are playoff bound.
It was only the third loss in Seattle's
last nine games.

Spurs paste Pacers
INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Billy Paultz
and George Gervin tossed in 20 points
apiece while Larry Kenon had 19 last
night as the San Antonio Spurs defeated
Indiana 106-91 in National Basketball
Association play.
The Spurs, trailing 18-17 with 3:08 left
in the first period, outscored the Pacers
10-2 in the next three minutes to open a
27-20 advantage. A Louie Dampier
jump shot built the lead to 37-26 with
8:46 to play in the first half and Indiana
never drew closer than six points after:,
that.
Rookie James Edwards paced In-
diana with 18 points while Ricky Sobers
and Mike Bantom tossed in 16 apiece.
Sixers sweep up

Basketball Association.'
The victory, Philadelphia's third
straight and 24th in a row at home,
moved the 76ers to within two games of
clinching the NBA's Eastern Conferen-
c title.
McGinnis finished with 25 points as
Philadelphia jumped out to a 32-16 lead*
and finished the first period ahead 38
' 24.

The Sixers gained their biggest lead
of the game on a dunk by Erving, who
finished with 24, with 5:54 remaining'to
make it 115-84.
Randy Smith scored 37 points for the
Braves, who lost their seventh straight
game.
SC "R ES

Exhibition Baseball

NIGHT EDITORS:
DAN PERRIN
BILLY SAHN t

DETROIT 4, Toronto 3
Cleveland 6, San Francisco 2
Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 2 i10 innings)
Minnesota 4. New York (AL) 2 (10 innings)
Philadelphia 7, New York (NI.) 6
Boston 6, Pittsburgh 0
Chicago (AL) 3, KansasCity2
Montreal 3, Houston 2
Seattle 8. Oakland 6
Atlanta 4, Texas 2
California 10, San Diego 4
Chicago (NL) 7, Milwaukee 2
NBA
DETROIT 121, Seattle 116
San Antonio 106, Indiana 91
Kansas City-Omaha 108, Washington 105

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - George BILLY NEFF
McGinnis and Julius Erving combined
for 49 points as the Philadelphia 76ers,
leading all the way, crushed the Buffalo
Braves 149-118 last night in the National

good
eather uppers
are a
natural
high

SPOR TS OF THE DAIL Y

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DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - Shortstop
Mark Wagners two-out bases-loaded
single in the top of the ninth inning lif-
ted the Detroit Tigers to a 4-3 exhibition
baseball victory over the Toronto Blue
Jays yesterday afternoon.
Steve Kemp opened the Detroit ninth
with a single off losing pitcher Dave
Wallace. Kemp then reached second
base on an error by Wallace, who threw
wild to first on an attempted pickoff.
Milt May was walked intentionally
and Wallace then walked Aurelio
Rodriguez to load the bases before
Wagner grounded a single between first
and second base to drive in the winning
run.
ATTITUDE
ADJUSTMENT
HOURS-
3:00-6:00 p.m.
Monday-Friday
'/2 PRICE
DRINKS
1 St HOT DOGS
w/oll the trimmings

1%-/.AL MAPL W N%-/ -M JOL -W JIL A& W -AL JOL -M

Reliever John Hiller came on in the
Tigers' ninth to retire the Jays in order.
Detroit's other runs came on a two-
run homer in the third inning by Jason
Thompson and a solo shot by Milt May
in the fourth.
Toronto scored a single run in the fif-
th and added the rest in the seventh on a
two-run homer by Al Woods off winning
pitcher Bruce Taylor.
The Tigers, who continue to lead the
spring training circuit, upped their,
record to 15-6.
Dekers dude it up
The beer was flowing, the feast was
sumptuous, and the occasion was the
1978 Deker's Club Hockey Award
Banquet held at Roma Hall last night,
where everyone forgot the season's
failings and toasted the 1977-78
Michigan hockey team.
Michigan's nine seniors were presen-
ted their class rings, and senior Ben

fts Tigers
Kawa was named as the team's most
valuable player as chosen by his
teammates.
Kawa, widely recognized as being
one of the most personable and hard-
working players on the team, reacted to
the award with quiet humility. "I made
a lot of friends here... that's
something I'll remember for the rest of
my life."
Coach, Dan Farrell had high praise
for all of his seniors, as well as each of
the recipients of the various awards
presented during the night.
Freshman defenseman Tim Manning
was awarded the Deker's Club Award,
which recognizes the outstanding
rookie each year, and junior left winger
Mark Miller was awarded the Alton D.
Simms trophy (Most Improved
Player), as also chosen by his team-
mates.
-GARY KICINSKt





SEt and MSA Eleetions
Sthe second week oMpril
We urge all-.undergraduate and graduate students
at the School of Education to make sure that candi-
dates from their division run for office or that they
themselves file for candidacy. Please file for can-

not
t the
uac, .

The right boots can make a trip go right. And
just high quality materials and construction, bu
proner fit to insure maximum comfort. At Bivo

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