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April 15, 1977 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1977-04-15

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

triacy, Apra E l f 1 y/ t

EAGERNESS HAS RETURNED

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- 4.
JETT BLACK
Friday & Saturday
MUGSY
M April 21, 22, 23
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Every Thursday,
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Selden jouneys west

By LISA ALLMENDINGER
Whilo the women's tennis team is eyeing
its May post season tournaments, the squad's
number two player, Barb Selden, has her
mind on more than just team tournaments.
Selden has been selected to represent the
state of Michigan in the 21 and under division
at the Seventeen Magazine Tournament of
Champions, May 17-21.
The petite, dark haired player is looking
forward to her first trip to California and the
competition which includes the top players from
all over the country.
'Ater playing for a year and
a half straight, three hours per
day, it became a grind."
-Barb Selden
SELDEN'S SPRING SEASON record at Mich-
igan is an unblemished 7-0. Today at 4:00, Selden
et al will face Miami of Ohio outside on the
varsity courts, if the weather permits.
Selden began playing tennis when she was
ten. Prior to her career on the courts she play-
ed baseball and the switch brought with it a
two-handed backhand.
"Holding the racquet that way seemed nat-
ural to me. I wasn't strong enough to hit one-
handed then and I've kept it ever since," she
said.

especially bicycle riding. She also enjoys mel-
low music, jazz, and especially Earth, Wind,
and Fire.
SELDEN PLAYED IN THE number one spot
this fall before taking a month's break during
the winter. "After playing for a year and a
half straight, three hours per day, it became
a grind. I had no time to do other things.
Besides, my mental attitude needed a break."
When she returned she started at the bot-
tom of the lineup and worked her way up to
her present number two spot. "I think the break
helped me a lot, attitude-wise," she said.
This summer Selden will join co-captain
Missy Pollick and 40 instructors from all over
the country at Choate School in Connecticut
to teach at a camp.
Selden qualified for the Seventeen tourney
by defeating Debbie Mascarin from MSU in
the semifinals of the Western Regionals.
SHE AND MASCARIN have had a rivalry
since they were ten. "Lately she's beaten me
more than I've beaten her," Selden said. "And
although I lost in the finals, beating Debbie
in the semis was a big personal triumph for
me."
But, for the present, Selden lookstoward
next month and the upcoming tournament play
in Mission Viejo, California.
"I'll be busy with the States, the Nationals
and the Seventeen tourney. I'm really excited
about that trip to California."
Everyone will be there :.. even, Tracy Aus-
tin, Selden's favorite young player and win-
ner in the 12 and under division at the Teen
Tournament last year.
"I want to play tennis and enjoy myself,"
she laughed.

higan, YPSI LAN

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Use Daily

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Daily Photo by BRAD BENJAMIN
MICHIGAN'S BARB SELDEN slams a forehand during
practice for today's tennis match with Miami of Ohio. Selden
puts her perfect 7-0 record on the line against the Redskins.
The Wolverines' number two singles player was recently
selected to play in the Seventeen Magazine tournament in
California.

'U ' s' Although she's only 5-3, Selden finds her
height has noill effect on her game. "It's de-
ceiving, almost an advantage, because I do go
to the net. I'm not afraid to serve and volley."
Aside from tennis, Selden likes all sports,

i

COMPETES IN KEPLER:
Golf team ends long layoff

By GEOFFREY LARCOM
A long layoff ends for the
Michigan golf team this week-
end, when they play in the
Kepler Invitational in Columbus,
Ohio.
"We're now into what we call
the northern competitive part
of our season," said coach Bill
Newcomb. "This will be our first
meet since our Florida trip in
mid-March."
In Florida, the Wolverines
garnered an impressive eighth
in the Miami Invitational,
against some of the south's best
teams.

"It was an encouraging
meet," recalled Newcomb.
"The consistency we showed
will help us greatly against

up for lost time," said New-
comb. "For a while there, we
felt a little shaky."

Big Ten competition." Participating in the Kepler
will be some twenty teams,
Consistency is right. Five golf- with the Big Ten and Mid-Am-
ers, Jim Marshall, Doug Davis, erican conferences competing.
Ken Waichuck, John Morgan and
Frank Sims were all within two "We look upon the Kepler as
strokes of each other after the one of our three most important
54 holes had been completed. meets," said Newcomb. "First-
Returning to Ann Arbor, the ly, it is played on Ohio State's
linksters were forced inside by home course, which is a super
bad weather, limiting their prac- layout. Also, with so many
tice. teams playing, we'll get a good
"Our home course just opened indication of where we stand in
last Saturday, so we've been out the Big Ten and within our
there every day since, making NCAA district.

OMMMMENI

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Favored to grab first place
honors is OSU, which has al-
most all of its lettermen back,
along with the home course ad-
vantage.
"After that, it's a wide open
field," Newcomb said.
BILLBOARD
The undefeated Michigan
men's tennis team hosts the
nationally ranked Wisconsin
Badgers today at 2:30 on the
varsity tennis courts. Jeff Et-
terbeek and Jud Schaufler
lead the Wolverines at the
number 1 and 2 positions re-
spectively. The Badgers will
be Michigan's main competi-
tion for the Big Ten Title.
The intramural mile run is
open to both men and women
and will be held on April 18.
Entries are due April 15 at
the IM Building. For more
information, call 763-3562.
Join The
Duily
Sports Staff

D ooLe

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AV

310 MAYNARD
HAPPY
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