100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

October 08, 1976 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1976-10-08

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

.q-Uy~s L.yIIL I FiL IVII 1I 3PUN LJP'd_

Page-tignt

I rlt MIC.NIUAN UAILY

Friday, a toer U, 197-UIt

K

KARZENS BOOST BLUE:

4

LIGHTNIN'

Sisters V1
By HENRY ENGELHARDT I tennis for Michigan so far this
During their third and final fall. In her three matches she
lap, Kathy Karzen's pace begins has won all six sets played.
to tell on older sister Jan. She Her last was a 6-0, 6-0 rout of
pulls away, leaving her sister an overmatched Western Michi-
to run the last hundred yards or gan coed. Kathy Karzen, nation-
so alone. ally ranked since she was 16,
Kathy Karzen, 18, plays the definitely does not rule out pro
number two singles slot on tennis as a career.
the Michigan's women's ten- Jan Karzen, 21, plays the
nis team. A long list of ac- number five position for the big
colades and trophies accom- Blue machine. This marks the
pany the freshwoman. third season of varsity tennis
She has played outstanding for the senior. She can't depend

PW

tennis

differently

Come hear one of Ann Arbor's finest live rock
& roll band dance bands this Monday, Tues-
day and Wednesday at the Blue Frogge.
EVENING COVER: $1.50 ($1.00 with Student I.D.J
H{OUR'S: Mon Fr '11:3O0m -i am
SotCH 5C p m -9:30955t
611 CHURCH ST.-995-5955

The late games are
here til 1 a.m.
BOWLING
PINBALL
BILLIARDS
AT THE
1I bd I ^ l

(On the lower level of the Compus Arcade) U N IVN I
Even if you're an early bird and
rise with the sung
You may just find that this Ram's Head
coat brings out the nightbird in you.
r 1
k r .
The Nightbird is handmade of only the finest, most supple leather
anyrwhere, and designed to fit as if it were made exclusively for you.
Sold only at Ram's Head I Iher Works.
Even if you don't buy anything at Ram's Head
this fall, at least don't deny yourself a visit.
ACROSS FROM JACOBSON'S
539 E. Liberty-995-1866
9:30-6 Daily, 'till S Friday
l@ l54'iCi''@.i-X
"<v.v:} L::. :.r.. F.."y : l;\:'i}}? vh".'
"'.. " 5 : 1.1 ..+"::.,v' :": >i :..} "M .:.5 _ ...'.:2,uY5.. _ .....'. . .... ,:::i.":. . ..:vv{.e':: ...n r ..3L ... . . .

on tennis for her accolades and
trophies. She's had some prob-
lems against crushable opposi-
tion, though she has dropped
nary a set.
We carry full lines in:I
Painters Pants
Bib Overalls
Levi's
HERMAN E
SURVIVOR
BOOTS
REG. $64.98
now $54.98
20° BELOW
CHAMOIS
SHIRTS
REG. $10.00
now $8.50
4 COLORS
FULL LINES OF
WINTER COATS:
Air Force Parkas
Pea Coats
Field Jackets
LEATHER Flight
Jackets

Jan Karzen is on the team ;weren't as frequent as now.
because she likes playing ten- !Now there's incentive to come
nis. With Kathy it's a way of to practice. Only the diehards
life. "My sister's a good ten- used to show up."
nis player," says Jan, "I'm In his first year as coach,
glad to have her on the team." John Atwood is turning the old
Kathy came to Michigan ex- image of practice around. Mon-
pecting to play tennis. It wasn't day through Friday, for two and
quite that way with Jan. Her one-half hours a crack, Atwood
sophomore year she wanted to pushes, watches, instructs and
play tennis with some quality organizes. "Kathy is really com-
competition. ing into a better situation," says
"I saw the tryout sign, went Jan.
over to see the better players Home to the Karzens is
and asked to hit with them," Glencoe, Ill., a posh suburb
Jan explained. "I wound up north of Chicago. Family en-
playing, winning matches and thusiasm for the game played
making the team." a big part in both women's
The women's tennis program tennis development.
was struggling at that time. At 16, the younger Karzen
"There was no organization or entered into the Chicago area
financial backing to speak of," "excellence program." This pro-
says Jan. "Practices weren't gram provided the top eight
very organized-they certainly I junior players of the area with
"As managing partner, I
insist that we keep the prices
for good food as reasonable
as possible.
"That's why I'm the reason people
keep coming
back to the
Jolly Tiger.
After all, if you
can enjoy a
truly good
meal that costs
just a bit more
than a meal pre-
pared at home,
you'll want to come back.
"Naturally, our pleasant atmosphere, excellent chefs
and nice waitresses are important. But the value I
give you for your food dollar is the real reason you'll
love eating here."
JoI ""TWTM
FAMILY RESTAURANT
Where we're all competing to please you.
Open 24 hours a day at
2080 West Stadium Blvd., Ann Arbor

,it
;
.
i'
i
I
;
',,
I
i
.
;I
I

i

coaching and practice space in
the winter for a minimal fee.
Despite the fact that Kathy
plays number two and Jan
plays number five, there isn't
any conflict between them.
"When we were younger she
was expected to win," says
Kathy. "I've put more time
and effort into my game than

she has, and now I'm expected
to win."
"She can beat me," Jan
states simply. "I haven't had
the desire or dedication. I en-
joy tennis, it's good exercise."
At the end of each practice
Atwood has the women run. Jan
Karzen runs for her tennis pres-
ent, Kathy for her tennis future.

I

By The Associated Press
MS U suspensions stick
EAST LANSING - The National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
ciation has denied two Michigan State football players further
appeal in their battle against suspensions for violations of
intercollegiate football program rules.
The ruling means that tight end Mike Cobb will miss Sat-
urday's game at Michigan. It also means defensive back Joe
Hunt will miss his entire senior year, as originally ordered.
Cobb and Hunt were suspended for improper use of a
Spartan booster's credit card obtained from a car belonging
to MSU assistant coach Howard Weyers.
"
Hammerin' executive
ATLANTA - All-time home run king Henry Aaron, declar-
ing he felt like a rookie again, yesterday accepted an execu-
tive position with the Atlanta Braves: vice president in charge
of player development.
Aaron, 42, thus returns to the organization where he com-
piled most of his statistics in a glittering 23-year career that
ended last Sunday when he singled in a run for the Milwau-
kee Brewers in his final appearance at bat.
"
Brett best batter
NEW YORK - American League President Lee MacPhail
said yesterday he is satisfied that Kansas City's George Brett
won the batting championship "on merit" and that it is "un-
just to imply otherwise."
MacPhail's office conducted an investigation after Brett
won the title with a .333 average, beating teammate Hal Mc-
Rae by a fraction of a percentage point.
"
Cardinals take Rapp
ST. LOUIS - The St. Louis Cardinals announced yester-
day they have hired Vern Rapp, a veteran of 12 seasons as
a minor league manager, as their new manager.
The 48-year-old Rapp replaces Red Schoendienst, who was
fired Tuesday after 12 years as the Cards' manager.
Rapp led Denver to an American Association division title
last season.

I ~t op' 4 (te tai4I

DOWN & FIB
201 E. Wash
at Fourth & Wa
994-35'

ERFhington DISCO DANCING BEER IRIDDE I
shington
72 "I1) Michigan State at
NT MICHIGAN (pick score)
12) Purdue at Wisconsin
FOR 1 3) Northwestern at Indiana
aiM 4) Ohio State at Iowa
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY 5) Illinois at Minnesota
Sponsored by EVANS SCHOLARS 6) Stanford at UCLA
S7) Rice at Texas Christian
Friday Oct. 8th-830 p.m. DONATION-$2.50 8) Auburn at Memphis State
rra y, Pt-o~ 9) Oklahoma at Texas
1800 WASHTENAW PRIZES DONATED BY: . 10) SMU at Baylor
(2 blocks south of Hill) BIG GEORGE'S 11) Kentucky at Mississippi
SCHNEIDER'S SPORT SHOP 12) Kansas at Oklahoma St.
MOE SPORT SHOP 13) Texas Tech at Texas A&M
PRIZES UNIVERSITY FLOWER SHOP 114) Duke at Miami, Fla.
VAN BOVEN'S, INC. 15) Nebraska at Colorado
Small Appliances, Clothing, CROWN HOUSE OF GIFTS 16) Clemson at WakerForest
WILDS MEN SHOP 17) Wyoming at Brigham
Gift Certificates, Liquor BLUE FROGGE ± Young
ENGLANDERS on18 ong
and Much More South University 18) Tennessee at Georgia Tech
BONZO DOG RECORD 19) Navy at Air Force
20) N.Y.Mets at DAILY
LIBELS

Look into Air Force ROTC. And there are 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year
programs to choose from. Whichever you select, you'll leave college with a
commission as an Air Force officer. With opportunities for a position with re-
sponsibility ... challenge... and, of course, financial rewards and security.
The courses themselves prepare you for leadership positions ahead.
Positions as a member of an aircrew...or as a missile launch officer... posi-
tions using mathematics... sciences... engineering.
Look out for yourself. Look into theAi r Force ROTC programs on campus.
Contart* AFROTC. North HalI

IIIIIW I ke . 'I

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan