THE MICHiGAN DAILY Page Nine
Thursday, April 8, 1976
MEN TROUNCE EMU
Blue I
By BOB MILLER
Eastern Michigan coach Ron
Nemeth broke even in hopes yes-
terday when his men's tennis
team paid a visit to Ann Arbor,
and were swallowed by the Wol-
verines, 8-1.
Nemeth hoped that the weath-
er would be nice, so that the
Hurons would be able to play.
Michigan outdoors. He felt that
the Wolverines would be at a
definite advantage if the match
was forced to be moved inside.
Neweth also hoped that
Michigan would be looking
ahead to tomorrow's confron-
tation with a Minnesota squad
rated as a solid contender for
the Big Ten title.
Almost from the moment the
first singles event started, Mich-
igan exhibited total superiority.
Eric Friedler dug in against
Eastern's Brian Lambert, and
was as stingy about giving up
points as Scrooge was with
money. Lambert, a big 190
pounder did not utilize his
strength, and was often caught
flatfooted by Friedler's quick-
ness.
At second singles, prize fresh-
man Jeff Etterbeek played a
netters
steady game in defeating the tunit
Huron's highly touted Cornell men
Ballard. The two players each Si
held their first serve and lost Zau
the second time around. ly
But, from that point on, Et- Cog
terbeek used a potent two The
handed backhand, spraying the exc
ball continually out of Bal- noo
lard's reach. After the first Al
set was tied 2-2, Etterbeek Mic
took ten of the final 11 games. and
The entire team was enjoying next
success over the Hurons. None own
of the Wolverines dropped a set
in singles, and three players,
Friedler, Jim Holman, and Ollie
Owens lost only one game.
When Buddy Gallagher finish-
ed his match, Michigan racked
up an insurmountable 5-0 lead.
Brad Holland, who went unde-
feated at the national indoor
meet, added another point to the
Maize and Blue cause, defeating
a game Jeff Coggins to con-,
plete a sweep of the singles.
The doubles were meaningless
as far as the outcome was con-
cerned, but it gave Michigan
coach Brian Eisner an oppor-
Singles
Eric Friedler (M) def. Brian Lam-
bert (EMU), 6-0, 6-1; Jeff Etterbeek
(M) def. Cornell Ballard (EMU), 6-2,
serve
up
I
y to see his other four team advantage.
nbers in action. Down 5-4, it appeared as if
teve Swanson and Mark Eastern would win its first set,
smer doubled up admirab- However, Michigan tied the set
to claim a victory over up at 5-5. Each team then took
gins and Ron Scheske. another game, first EMU, then
ese four produced the most the Wolverines, to send the
itement of the entire after- event into a tiebreaker.
n. The drma was about to begin.
though the first set went to Coggins took both his serves,
higan easily, 6-2, Swanson Zausmer split his, and Scheske
Zausmer struggled in the won his first, to put Eastern
one, in which neither side up 4-1.
ed more than a one game But Swanson, who lost some
e feat
of his poise during the set,
recovered in time to serve up
the crucial final three points,
and rally Michigan to a 5-4
tiebreaker win.
Earlier, Friedler and Etter-
beek whitewashed a befuddled
and stunned duo of Ballard and
Lambert, 6-0, 6-0.
In the final match, Dan Asher
and John Arthos forced their
opponents to a third set, before
succumbing 3-6, 6-3, 0-6, for
Eastern's only point.
LAST DAY TO VOTE
PIRGIM
Bo rd ofD-9 seals on local board
Polls open across campus to 3 p.m.
Daily Photo by PAULINE LUBENS
SENIOR CAPTAIN Eric Friedler unleashes one of his powerful serves, on way to a 6-0, 6-1
victory over EMU's Brian Lambert. Friedler also teamed with Jeff Etterbeek to give Michigan
a 6-0, 6-0 victory at number one doubles against Lambert and Cornell Ballard. The Wolverines
dominated the Hurons, winning eight of the nine matches.
FACE ALBION TODAY:
i
6-1; Btrad Holland (M) def. Jeff
Coggins (EMU), 6-2, 6-3; Jim Hol-
man (M) def. Bob Bracci (EMU),
6-0, 6-1; Buddy Gallagher (M) def.
Rick Shaheen (EMU), 63, 6-2; OllIe
Owens (M) def. Ron Scheske (EMU),
6-0, 6-1.
Wom e
By MARCIA KATZ
The women's tennis team be-
gins its "second season" today
facing Albion College, in the
first of seven matches slated
for this spring.
The team remains relatively
unchanged from the fall team,;
which compiled an impressive
5-0 record. Inncluded in these
wins was a tight 5-4 confidence
building victory over a highly
ranked Michigan State team.
AN OVERWHELMING num-
ber of 60 players tried out for
the team at the start of the
season. This field was narrow-
ed down to the present team of
12 players.
Playing in the top spot for
the Wolverines is freshwomanI
Barb Seldon from Port Huron.
Seldon took over the number
one position from Flint's Diane
Czarnecki.
h~Or' It It" 1)i e 1ntQQnIIQn 1
1
Czarnecki is the only senior
on the squad, and finished last
year with a 9-4 singles record.
She will be playing number two
or three this year, but will not
be making the trip to Albion.
Illinois junior Jan Karzen
will be playing in the number
two position against Albion.
Karzen recorded a fine 10-2
mark in singles competition last
year. She was the only Michi-
gan player who advanced in
singles play to the semi-finals
in last year's Big Ten tourna-
ment.
PLAYING NUMBER three
will be another freshwoman,
Melinda Fertig, who is also a
starting guard on the Michigan
, basketball team. Sophomore
Missy Pollick, 8-6 last year
will be playing fourth.
Jody Strom, who usually plays
third or fourth, is ill and will
Doubles
Friedler-Etterbeek (M) def, Lam-
bert-Ballard (EMU), 6-0, 6-0; Steve
not be playing against Albion. of Cincinnatti. Kentucky is the insonMasrk useke(MEuM ) 6 ,7def. Cog-
ginsShse(M).62 7-6 (5-4);
Rounding out the starting six third member in the match, and Bracci - Shaheen (EMU) def Dan
will be freshwoman Chris Grace boasts a strong player in the Asher-John Arthos (M), 6-3, 3-6, 6-0.
from Ann Arbor and Sharon number one position.
Summerville. The team then has a few
The Michigan team has nev- days to rest up before their only SC O R ES
er played Albion before, but home game this spring, with
coach Carmen Brummet says Central Michigan, on April 14.
she expects them to give her They then hit the road again Exhibition Baseballj
tO theMinnesota 10, Houston3
team some stiff competition, to play Northwestern, on Pittsburgh 9, Atlanta 3
Brummet has done a bit of 16th. This match will have both Detroit 3, Boston 2
rearranging of the team's the Michigan women and men's Chicago (A) 6, St. Louis 2
schedule, since last year. Her teams playing the Wildcats in ew York (A) 5, New York (N) 4
year He teas payin th Wilcat inChicago (N) 2, Cleveland 1
major complaint about last a twinbill format. Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 2
year's schedule was that the: THE SPRING season finale NBA
team played many weak teams takes the squad up to Wisconsin Detroit 106, Milwaukee 96
and was not prepared for the for the Big Ten tournament. Washington 115, Houston 105
Big Ten tournament. - - - -
THE OPPOSITE may be true
this year for the Blue, as they
are set to do a lot of travelling FU Flyers
in a very short period of time.
After their game with Al- and See What You'll Be Flying
bion, the team will travel to
Ohio this weekend. Saturday
they will play the Springfield FR I DAY and SATU R DAY
Junior Whiteman Cup team,
which is composed of the best APRIL 9, 10
players under 21 in Springfield.
The team is in for quite a'ON T E D1A
workouteas they return tothe ON THE DIAG
courts ind atriangular meet set
for Monday at the UniversiyI Further Information: 769-6367 or 994-5907
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Sports of the Daily
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61
"p1
Selmon first?
By The Associated Press
NORMAN, Okla. - Defensive tackle Leroy Selmon of Okla-
homa said yesterday he's been all but assured by the Tampa Bay
Buccaneers that he'll be the No. 1 pick today in the National
Football League's college draft.
Selmon, winner of the Outland Trophy as college football's
outstanding lineman, said the Buccaneers had been in touch'
with him. "They've told me there's a lot of interest in me," the
6-foot-2, 256-pound lineman said.
Tampa's expansion partners, the Seattle Seahawks, will
draft second and are expected to select running back Chuck
Muncie of California.
Muncie eadsthe rushing class that includes Ohio State's
Archie Griffin, a two-time Heisman Trophy winner and college
football's first 5,000-yard man, Joe Washington of Oklahoma,
Tony Galbreath of Missouri and Lawrence Gaines of Wyoming.
-AP
0
Masters Robertsless
AUGUSTA, Ga. - Clifford Roberts, master of the Masters
since its inception in 1933, resigned yesterday as chairman of
one of golf's premier events.
Roberts, 82, who came out this spring with a book on the
history of the tournament, made the announcement at his
annual pre-Masters press conference.
He passed his mantel on to William H. Lane, 50, a
Houston businessman who has been a member of the Augusta
National Golf Club for about eight years.
AP
Huff signed
WASHINGTON - The National Football League's Washington
Redskins announced Wednesday the signing of former Michigan
star Marty Huff, a 6-foot-2, 235-pound middle linebacker, who
played with the now defunct World Football League the past two
years.
Huff, 27, was a fifth-round draft choice of the San Francisco
49ers in 1971.
He was on San Francisco's taxi squad in 1971, was active on
the team in 1972, moved to Edmonton of the Canadian Football
League in 1973 and then joined the New York Stars-Charlotte
Hornets of the WFL in 1974-1975. -AP
LSA Students
f'
a,
T
The College of LSA does not provide for adequate student participation
in college decision-making. That is why the LSA Student Government
is continually working for meaningul student representation College
committees. It also means that those student seats that do exist on
College committees are even more critical to students.
The LSA Student Government is now interviewing for
openings on the following committees:
COLLEGE CURRICULUM COMMITTEE
LSA ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD
STUDENT-FACULTY BOARD
COLLEGE ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE
SIGN UP for an INTERVIEW in Room 4000 Michigan Union
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION is FRIDAY, April 9, 1976 at 5:00 p.m.
Terms to run for the 1976-77 school year
" "
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