Fage -Ten
FHt MI(MIUAN DAILY
i uesaoy, Rpr i i y, 19 11
?age -Ten [Hi: MlC.~HI(,AN DAILY tuesday, April l'~, l ~II
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t
Electrical Engineers
ATTENTION: Technical Engineers
Electronic Maintenance
People
st Eqipment Workshop
There will be workshop held where you
may see, handle and operate with the
latest B & K oscilliscopes and solid state
testing equipment.
2-4'THURSDAY, April 21
Valley Room North Campus Commons
Sponsored by WEDEMEYER ELECTRONICS
DROPS LAVER IN CHARITY CLASSIC
Borg nabsCivita
By ERNIE DUNBAR
and BOB MILLER
DOWN
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SALE!
@ 60 40 Smooth-Shelled
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Coloradd Comfort. Re-
duced from 90.00 to 59.95
t RIPSTOP VESTS
our' regular 32.00 19.95
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50.00 NOW 29.95
213 S. MAIN ST.-665-3888
Sweden's Bjorn Borg bounced
back from a 3-0 deficit in the
second set to knock off Aus-
tralia's Rod Laver, 6-4, 6-4, in
the second annual Civitan Ten-
nis Classic last night at Crisler
Arena.
An estimated crowd of 5,000
saw the two world-ranked play-
ers lob, smash, and volley for
the benefit of the Special Olym-
pics 'and the Civitan Interna-
tional Foundation; two charities
for the mentally retarded.
For his victory, Borg pocket-
ed $14,000, while Laver netted
$6,000.
LAVER WASTED no time in
the second set, as the defending
Civitan champion began by
holding serve in the first game
of the set.
Laver, a left-hander, broke
the right-handed Borg in the
f
second game of the set with a Arbor Civitan Club,
forehand down the line. job in their second
A good serve by Laver at 40- tournament.
30 gave him a commanding 3-0
lead. But then the 21 year-old "Everything was
Borg went to work. well run," said L
Relying on a whipping top- crowd was very ap
spin forehand and his patented the tenns."
two-handed backhand, Borg "It (Civitan) is a
reeled off the next five games while operation,",
to take a 5-3 lead. "This is a way of
good players to yo
did a fine
year of the
great, very
Laver. "The
preciative of
very worth
said Laver.
getting the
ur city, but
any of the
LAVER HAD a chance in both it's not dep
the seventh and eighth games, other tourna
as both went to deuce four
times. IN THE fi
Laver held serve in the ninth Borg traded
game, , but a Borg backhand ond and thir
capped a long rally in the tenth serve until B
game to earn the championship. break in the
"I was very satisfied with all him a 5-4 le
my game," said Borg. "I've He then he
been playing very well the past game, to co
month, especially over in Eu- the last thre
rope." In the e
When asked what the turninga
point in the second set was,
Borg said "The difference was0
so small. It could have gone
either way. It could justgas
easily been 5-1 for Rod (Lav-
er)."
"I started to press a bit too f00
much to try and get the good
shots," Laver said of his play
during Borg's streak of consecu- The Big T
tive games. "The points get arconference
away from you awfully quick if for the 1977
you don't concentrate," said requires all
Laver. to be on th
LAVER FELT that the spon- ture by th
sors of the match, The Ann prices have 1
Min hia w
riving
ments.
irst set, Laver and
breaks in the sec-
d'games, then held
org made a critical
ninth game, giving
ad.
ld serve in the final
mplete a streak of
e games.
exhibition matches
i
11' title
played before the feature event,
Michigan men's tennis co-cap-
tains Jeff Etterbeek and Brad
Holland defeated Michigan
State's first doubles team of
Kevin McNulty and Tom Gu-
delcky, 8-4.
Etterbeek had faced the Spar-
tan's duo earlier this season
in the Big Ten tennis opener for
Michigan on April 12.
MICHIGAN pulled away from
a see-saw battle that was \tied
at 1-1, 2-2, 3-3 and 4-4. With
Gudelsky serving, the Wolver-
ine team pushed through a cou-
ple of shots past the Spartans
to break serve.
Etterbeek then won his serve,
McNulty's was broken, and
when McNulty couldn't return
Holland's 40-30 serve, the match
was over.
Ten ruling ups
bltiktpce
I!e7p#afttJ o the 5, i
Layoff hurts linksters
The Michigan men's golf team placed sixteenth out of 23
teams at last weekend's Kepler Invitational at Ohio State which
featured all the Big Ten teams except Wisconsin and Northwest-
ern.
"Things are really tight in the Big Ten this year," Michigan
coach Bill Newcomb said. "All of the Big Ten teams in the tour-
nament except Ohio State were within thirteen strokes of each
other."
Doug Davis did the best for Michigan with his total of 227
for three rounds. Directly behind him were John Morgan with
233. Captain Ken Walchuck with 239, Frank Sims with 239, Jim
Marshall with 242 and Rod Pafford who shot a 255.
"The course is very similar to ours, but the long layoff
we had from March 18 up to a week ago Saturday was too
long a layoff for us," said Newcomb. "Our scores went from
399 to 391. If we had more time we could have got them down
to 381. We just got off to a slow start, I think."
Although the linksters didn't play as well as they had hoped,
the future looks bright. "We work hard and we have a couple of
golfers, Doug Davis and John Morgan, who have a chance to go
to the NCAA Nationals,
However, as the Michigan Golf team picks up momentum,
the upcoming week of exams threatens to keep them';at a stand-
still. "We will be out practicing again, chipping and putting,"
said Coach Newcomb, "but the layoff for finals is a difficult time
for us.
The next tourney is the Northern Intercollegiate at Bloom-
ington, Indiana. It is a 72 hole outing on May 1st and 2nd.
--STEVEN REINGLASS
Stickmen drop finale
The Michigan lacrosse club closed out its season with a dis-
appointing 9-8 loss to powerful Chicago. The loss finished Michi-
gan with a 9-4 overall record.
"Ironically, it's the best Michigan club ever but has the
worst record," commented coach Bob DiGiovanni. Despite its
record, Michigan did accomplish some impressive goals.
Earlier, Michigan defeated Michigan State, 20-2, for the Ba-
gattaway (Indian for "lacrosse") Trophy. Later in the season,
the club beat Notre Dame 10-8, to win the Western University
division of Midwest club lacrosse.
"Lacrosse is the game of the future. All teams in the Big Ten
now have lacrosse teams," interjected DiGiovanni.
Of Michigan's four losses, three of them were by one goal.
-DAILY SPORTS
Netmen breeze by SIU
There was no letdown for the Michigan men's tennis team on
Sunday as the Wolverines raised their season record to 5-0 with
an easy 9-0 victory over Southern Illinois.
Playing their third match in three days, Michigan showed
no signs of slowing down after earlier disposing of Wisconsin
and Northwestern in important conference contests.
Against the Saluki's, Michigan vaulted out to a 3-0 lead
after the doubles portion of the competition, and finished it
off with convincing victories in singles.
Wolverine co-captain Jeff Etterbeek had a little more trou-
ble than he is normally accustomed to from Southern Illinois'
number one singles player Mel Ampon. Ampon combined crafty
spin shots with steady play to battle Etterbeek, but fell in a pair
of 6-4 losses.
Co-captain Brad Holland, Judd Schaufler, Jack Neinken, Scott
Seeman and Mark Freedman also posted wins for the Wolverines.
-BOB MILLER
WE'RE OPEN
10 til 5:30 p.m.
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Ten has established
e-wide ticket policy
football season that
conference schools
e same price struc-
is fall. Minimum
been established and
All tn with those
I
SCORES I
(Ito
7s
Expectthe
Unexpected
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 5, Detroit 3
Toronto 5, New York 1
Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3
Minnesota 3, Kansas City 6
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 6, Pittsburgh 5
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 1
San Diego 13, Atlanta 6
St. Louis 3, New York 2
Los Angeles 7, Cincinnati 3
micngan wil stay wanms
minimums for all ticket cate-
gories when the athletic depart-
ment begins accepting faculty-
staff ticket applications this
week.
The Big Ten has set minimum
ticket prices for football be-
cause it is the only sport where
the revenue is split between the
home and visiting schools.
Ticket prices for all other
sports are determined by the
individual institution.
Michigan's 1977 prices pro-
vide a 25 per cent discount for
faculty and staff members and
a 50 per cent discount for all
students. Single and married
faculty and staff members
are now entitled to buy two
season tickets at the dis-
counted rate of $42 for seven
games (public, price is $56).
Seating priority is assured as
in previous years,
Michigan students will be off-
ered one season ticket each at
one-half price ($28) for the
seven home games with seating
priority based on number of
years in attendance at Michigan.
It is anticipated that the 1977
season will approach or exceed
the 80,000 season tickets sold
last year.
The two-year effort by the
Big Ten to equalize ticket prices
throughout the conference was
necessitated by the increased
funds needed for women's inter-
collegiate athletics and the ef-
fects of inflation throughout the
athletic program. Few 'confer-
ence schools are able to gener-
ate enough revenue from ticket
sales to balance their athletic
budgets.
At University Towers we ca'n't always
guarantee this much excitement, but
we do promise you a completely new
and unique living experience. We offer
eight month leases for fall term (single
liability), 24 hour' s e c u r i t y, weekly
housekeeping service, and a heated
swimming pool. . All two blocks from
main campus. And who knows what
exciting personalities you might meet?
ELECtROLUX offers summer employment
to college students
For the 11th Consecutive Year, Electrolux is offering
summer, part-time or full-time employment to college
students.ATheprogram includes $1,000, $750 and $500
Special Awards for selling a fixed volume of business.
Student participation has continizally increased. Last year
the soles volume of students in the summer program
totaled over $2 million.
Interested students may apply to any Electrolux Branch
office or write:
ELECTROLUX
COLLEGE EDUCATION FUND
2777 SUMMER STREET
STAMFORD, CT 06905
NO WORD ON EARVIN:
Cagers land forward
CALL US OR STOP
BY FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION.
I
I'
UN'V6PSITY
TowePs
corner of S. Forest and South U.
761-2680
t
i
- NATIONAL BESTSELLER
"Has already been placed
on many executive
must' reading lists:'
-Time Magazine
By KATHY HENNEGHAN
First things first. Yes, Earvin
is back from Germany. No, he
has not yet announced his deci-
sion, although he is expected to
sometime this week.
For you casual fans, here's
the background. Earvin John-
son, Lansing Everett's 6-8 high
school All-American, just com-
pleted a two-week all-star tour
of Germany. He will attend ei-
ther Michigan or Michigan
State.-.
(For you non-fans, Earvin
Johnson is a basketball player).
THE TALK is that Earvin
II
will stay at home and become
S BCIBE 1NOW
to the Spring/Summer editions of
Keep in touch with what's happening!
Subscriptions are available for 1 or both terms. Order your subscription
n a w by simply filling out the f o r m below and mailing it to: "The
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THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Movnard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109
LEAVE BLANK Yes, I would like to subscribe to THE LEAVE BLANK
SUMMER MICHIGAN DAILY. I agree to
be bifled later (pre-payment necessary for
subs. outside of Ann Arbor, Mich,)
will stay at home and become
a Spartan, but the Michigan
coaches haven't thrown in the
towel. The feeling is that if
Earvin had settled on State,
Sunday night was the perfect
time to say so. When Earvin's
plane arrived at Capital City
Airport, the Lansing press and
a host of MSU fans waited with
baited breath as Earvin said
.: nothing. Not yet, anyway.
"We figure the recruiting is
over," said Michigan assistant
Bill Frieder, "although we will
be in contact with him before
he makes his decision."
Uh huh. "Oops, it's five to
two," said Frieder. "I have to
call Earvin between hig class-
es."
Now we turn to someone
whom you don't know yet but
soon will: a certain Paul Heuer-
man from Akron. Johnny Orr
announced yesterday that Mich-
igan had signed its fourth bas-
ketball recruit. The first three
were 6-2 guards Mark and Mar-
ty Bodnar from Barberton,
Ohio, and 6-10 center Mike Rob-
inson from Chicago.
HEUERMAN, a 6-7, 205 pound
forward from Akron Firestone
High School, signed a National
Letter of Intent Sunday. He av-
eraged 20.2 points and 12.2 re-
bounds per game while being
named to the North EastbOhio
All-Conference team along with
TONIGHT
LINN COUJNTY
11
the Bodnar twins.
Heuerman, a 3.8 student who
is thinking about pre-law, has
played only two years of bas-
ketball.
"Paul just turned 17 in Janu-
ary and he's still growing and
developing," said Orr. "He's
very aggressive, quirk,- strong,
a great outlet passer and .intim-
idating on defense. We feel he
fits into our system very well."
Michigan has two scholarships
remaining. Who do the coaches
want? Earvin and somebody
else.
Once again, here are the can-
didates:
" Herb Williams, 6-9 All-
American from Marion Frank-
lin High in Columbus.
0 Mike McGhee, 6-4 swing-
man from Omaha. Averaged 39
points a game, has been com-
pared to Mike Woodson, Indi-
ana's sensational shooter. Visit-
ed Minnesota over the weekend
and is also interested in Louis-
ville.
* James Ratiff, 6-8 All-Amer-
ican from Eastern High in
Washington, D. C. Signed a
Southeastern Conference letter
of intent with Tennessee, but
has reportedly narrowed it
down to Marquette or Michi-
gan.
4 Johnny, Johnson, 64 swing-
man from Nichols High in Buf-
" Wes Matthews, 6-0 guard
from Bridgeport, Connecticut.
Likes Syracuse and Michigan.
Darnell Valentine, 6-1
guard from Wichita. First team
All-American and a long shot.
* Tommy Baker, 6-1 guard
from Jeffersonville, Indiana.
Has received some All-Ameri-
can recognition and likes Indi-
ana and Michigan.
w
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