ETTERBEEK PACES 6-3 ROUT: The Michigan Daily-Sunday, April 2, 1978-Page 9_ Netters thrash Kentucky By PETE LEININGER (tartan) gave him problems." Shaufler edged out Jack Webb 6-2, 6-5 in Scotty Webb, winning their "match 6-3, 'he Michigan tennis team, playing BRAD HOLLAND of Michigan a hard fought match. 6-0. T their toughest opponent so far this season, came away with an impressive 6-3 win over Kentucky. "Overall I was very pleased with the effort, they are very solid all the way down the line," said Michigan coach Brian Eisner. In first singles play Michigan's Jeff Etterbeek, after some early problems, easily ousted John Moneypenny, 6-3, 6- 1. "I was real pleased with my play," said Etterbeek. "I felt relaxed and took my time. He (Moneypenny) had a very good serve but I think the court surface downed Scott Smith 6-2, 6-2 in second singles action. Smith had trouble with his shots throughout the match, hitting a number of easy shots out or into the net. "Smith has played in 12 or 13 of the team's 18 meets at first singles," com- mented Holland. Holland cited the third game of the second set as the turning point, in which he held service. "He (Smith) was ahead 2-1 at the time. I ended up winning the game and went on to win the next four.' In third singles play, Michigan's Jud BOTH PLAYERS, each measuring over 6-7, were power-hitters. But as it turned out well-placed drop shots and short cross-court shots provided most of the winners. "We kept on trading (the lead). Neither of us could hold service," stated Shaufler. "At the very end he kept coming in and pressured me to. make good shots." The tightest match of the night was in fourth singles play, where Kentucky's Lydell Pickett defeated Ihor Debryn 6- 7, 6-3, 7-5. After being tied 6-6, Debryn took the first set, winning the nine point tie- breaker (first player to get five points). IN FIFTH singles play Michigan's Jack Neinkeim made short work of In sixth singles Kentucky's Martin La Chapelle downed Peter Osler 6-7, 6 4, 7-5. "He (La Chapelle) had a good game but Peter came back strong," said Eisner. IN FIRST doubles Etterbeek- Shaufler easily defeated Moneypenny- Pickett 6-3, 6-1. "Etterbeek is tremen- dous; we just got wiped out in first singles," said Kentucky coach Graddy Johnson. Second doubles play saw Kentucky's Smith-J. Webb defeat Nienkeim . Holland 0-6, 6-2, 7-6 with a 5-2 tie- breaker. "They (Kentucky) put their first doubles team down to second this meet," said Eisner. Crosby lifts women past Wildcats, 5-4 Special to The Daily MADISON - It was do-or-die for Elaine Crosby and the women's tennis team yesterday in the first day of the Wisconsin Quadrangular yesterday. And Crosby, who originally wasn't even supposed to be playing, came through, catapulting the Wolverines to a 5-4 vic- tory over the tough Northwestern Wild- cats. After starting out in a hole by drop- ping two of the three doubles matches, the netters rallied to knot the score at 4- 4 behind singles victories by Kathy Kar- zen, Susan Weber and Kathy Krickstein. THAT SET the stage for Crosby's match against Northwestern's Julie Nolan. The Wolverine sophomore, who saw only limited action last year and made the trip as a substitute, took the match in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3. Coach John Atwood was profuse in his praise for Crosby. "She just played terrific. She was really pounding her ground strokes, and she never let up. "That was a very important win for us," Atwood added. "It was one of the most emotional matches we've ever been in." In the remaining two-thirds of the Quad, the Wolverines are currently tied with the hosting Badgers 3-3 after the singles competition. They have yet to face Michigan State, and are scheduled to complete both matches this morning. A lecture by DR. WERNER GLAS Director, Waldorf Institute of Mercy College of Detroit Thursday, ApriI 13 8:00 p.m. Rudolf Steiner Mouse 1923 Geddes Ave. Ann Arbor, Michigan AP Photo One, two, three, kick! David Bradford (left) of the Detroit Express outmaneuvers a Tulsa opponent (not shown) in a North American Soccer League debut for both teams. The Express scored two goals within 58 seconds in the first half, Lien hield on to shave the Roughnecks, 2-1. SPORTS OF THE DAILY No student tickets for ND, OSU? Tke pa &i i i WWl. Sponfnovd NtJ I(ic'Piudoof Ofcillc 91difafc of f w ( nf (okvq Arrr The Department of Philosophy is pleased to announce the 1978 Tanner Lecture Speaker: SIR KARL POPPER Title: THREE WORLDS Time: Friday, April 7, 1978 Place: Rackham Amphitheatre the lecture is open to the public The dream of following Michigan football in 1978 on the road as well as at home is only a game ticket away. However, getting that ticket may be a lot harder for, road games this fall than the contests in Ann Arbor. The reason is that Michigan plays Notre Dame in South Bend and Ohio State in Columbus, and there might not be any tickets left for students at Michigan. However, applications for single game tickets at Wisconsin, Iowa and Northwestern, as well as home games against Illinois, Duke, Arizona, Min- nesota and Purdue will be accepted starting tomorrow at the Ticket Office on Hoover. Michigan State tickets might be sold only as part of the season ticket plan. The problem is that tickets might be available, even to the biggies, but no one knows for sure. Ticket manager Al Renfrew has been out of town and unavailable for comment to clarify the situation. Therefore, we offer these suggestions, based on buying single game and road tickets in the past: " Bring a valid Michigan ID. " Don't expect to be able to buy more than two tickets per game. * Don't expect to be able to buy tickets with more than one ID, yours will be accepted, and only yours. " Bring money to pay for the tickets in 'advance. And finally, don't get your hopes up too high. -BOB MILLER Davis sticks Special to The Daily CAPE CORAL, Fla.-Led by smooth- swinging senior Doug Davis, the Michigan men 's golf team grabbed eleventh place in this weekend's Cape Coral Intercollegiate tournament. Davis fashioned a one-under-par 71 yesterday to go with his previous scores of 72, 67 and 79. His four-round total of 289 (one over) was good enough to place him fourth overall, six strokes back of medalist Greg Olson of Florida. Olson's shotmakipg led the Gators to the team title with a score of 1140. The Wolverines took 1203 strokes in the 72- hole event. After 36 holes Michigan was very much in contention, only five shots out of fourth place. But on Friday the scores began to skyrocket. "I think that our nerves got to us a lit- tle," said coach Bill Newcombe. "But I was pleased to see us right in there af- ter two rounds, this early in the season." Wolverine Frank Sims followed Davis for Michigan with a 304 total, while teammate Eddie Humenik put together three solid rounds (71, 81, 79) after being disqualified on the first day by signing an incorrect scorecard. Hoosiers forfeit Eleven players do not a lacrosse team make. Indiana's stickmen lear- ned that the hard way yesterday on the Tartan Turf. The Hoosiers arrived with only nine players; one too few to put a team on the field. The game was forfeited and two more players showed up. So the Wolverines played a running time exhibition game against the under- manned Indiana club. The results were predictably disastrous as Michigan won the exhibition 16-0. The lopsided tally goes into the record books as a 1-0 Wolverine win. "I'm glad we could use this game to try some exotic things that might come in handy if we need to do something dif- ferent in the future," commented a visibly pleased Michigan coach Bob DiGiovanni. "They really played much better tonight, although it was hard to tell because of the competition." The Blue was led by top scorers Chris Phillips with seven goals along with Ed Anderson, who tallied two goals and three assists. -TOM STEPHENS Ford honored LOS ANGELES (AP)- Phil Ford, North Carolina's All-America guard, was named yesterday as the winner of the John Wooden Award, given by the Los Angeles Athletic Club to the nation's top college basketball player. Ford polled 697 points to barely edge Marquette guard Butch Lee, who had 689 in the nationwide balloting by sports writers. Ford starred for the Tar Heels for four years and played on the gold medal winning U.S.\ basketball team at the 1976 Montreal Olympics. The announcement was made during a news conference at the LAAC. Ford will be honored Sunday night at a din- ner. VEGETARIANS UNITE! JOIN LESTER HOUSE, a cooperative vegetarian house, for Fall 1978. Organizational meeting Monday, April 10, at 7:00 p.m. in the ICC Office. For further information, contact Inter-Cooperative Council, Room 4002, --.-_= .-. -Michigan Union.662-4414: PISTONS LOSE TOO, 113-99: Wings stymied, CHICAGO (UPI) - Goalie Tony Carr scored a seasor Esposito stopped 27 shots last night in in the first quart pacing the Chicago Black Hawks to a 2- Cleveland Cavaliers 0 shutout win over the Detroit Red over the Detroit Pisto shutoutThe victory, the fifI Wings. the Cavaliers during It was Esposito's fifth shutout of the clinched a playoff b year and 63rd during his career. The for the third straight game was scoreless until Chicago's J. P The Pistons score Bordeleau slipped in a short rebound of fourth quarter,n Ivan Boldirev's shot from the slot at 6:19 of the third period tmarginrespectable. Esposito robbed Detroit's Vaclav Nedomansky twice and in the first and s o third period and Nick Libett twice in the second period and Dennis Hextall from NB close in. Cleveland 113, Detroit 99 Bordeleau scored on an open net at Boston 119, New Orleans 108 19:09 when Detroit pulled their goal Chicago 110, Buffalo 102 tender. ExhibitionF The loss was the second straight New York Yankees 6, Baltim shutout for the Wings, who have NAS already clinched a Stanley Cup playoff Detroit 2, Tulsah berth. The Wings will host the New Washington3,Philadelphia York Islanders in an afternoon matinee N, game today at Olympia. Montreal 7. Boston "acs Cr nchToronto 3, Buffo 2 Cavs crunch l:un kRng Atlanta 6, New York Ranger, RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - Austin New York Islanders 3,. wash! 2-0 n-high 25 points, 16 er, carrying the to a 113-99 romp ons last night. fth in six games for g a one-week span, erth for Cleveland year. ed 40 points in the making the final IA : In the heart of °AnnArbor's theatre district 300 S. Thayer A Gourmet Performance Weekdays 7 a.m. - 2 a.m. Weekends 8 a.m. - 2 a.m. 8 Baseball more 5 SL 0 IL rs 0 hington 2 " That leases accurately reflect the legal rights of tenants . That tenants get complete information about their rights and duties. on housing proposals tY Paid for by the Coalition for Better Housing/Ballot Question Comittee, Greg Hesterberg, Treasurer TOMORROW Is the last day to apply for FALL HOUSING in the Residence Halls. Come to the Housing Information Office 1011 S.A.B. ANY TIME BETWEEN 8.:00 AM and 4:30 PM We Deliver Our Pizza 1 Bimbo's Downtown Offers You A New Special Every Day Of The Week-ALL YOU CAN EAT! Adults Children Under 9 SUNDAY - Italian Buffet .......... 3.75 2.25 MONDAY-Spaghetti ............. 2.50 1.65 with Meatballs $1 .25 extra TUESDAY - Barbecue Chicken or Beef Ribs ................... 3.65 2.25 WEDNESDAY-Seafood Buffet ............ 4.25 2.75 1YInIn AV - e.....A .. . 75 2.25 i ') ANYWHERE 0