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April 13, 1976 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1976-04-13

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

Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesdav. AoriI 13. 1976

T' _vArl 19~* -.

J ' 1 ! f V

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akes Goingome
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store it in Ann Arbor's only refrigerated mothproof vault.
When you return in the fall, call Greene's again, your clothes
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CALL 662-2543 or Stop at
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BLUE UNINSPIRED:

0
'

netters down Spartans,

8-1

It

By SCOTT LEWIS j
Playing well enough to win,
but nothing more, the Michigan's
men's tennis team defeated an
inspired Michigan State squad
yesterday, at the varsity courts,
8-1.
Although the score indicates

I I

0

a romp, in many matches the!
Spartans gave Michigan some
fine competition, especially in
singles. Three of the six singles
matches carried for three full
sets, including a Wolverine loss
in the number six position.
"This is our poorest perform-
ance thus far in- the outdoor
season," said Michigan coach
Brian Eisner following the
match. "But they were very
tough, and it was a hard-fought
win."
MICHIGAN STATE came in:o
the match with two consecutive
Big Ten losses and the possibil-
ity exists that the Wolverines
were a little too complacent
coming into the match. During
many of the matches, Michigan
would get a large lead, then
seem to become a bit cocky -
only to see their lead dwindle
very quickly.
"MSU has lost to Minnesota
and Iowa, and the players had
a tendency to take them lightly,"

i

added Eisner. "Psychologically, first singles, and breezed by in calls, commented Etterbeek af- home stand. They won't return
it was very hard to get our- straight sets. Friedler's mixture terwards, "and I let them get until April 20th, when they ,face
selves ready." of drop shots and passing shots to me when I shouldn't have." Kalamazoo.
An indication of this was the down the lines was too much Michigan's third and fourth
first doubles match. Michigan's for the Berkeley High School singles matches were no con- Net result
top duo of captain Eric Friedler graduate to handle. tests, as Jim Holman and Brad
and freshman Jeff Etterbeek Number two singles provided Holland breezed to straight iet DOUBLES
met State's two best players the most interesting match of victories. Buddy Gallagher was :defN :FStark-ZaboSr-erk (-ICH
Larry Stark and Rick Zabor. the day. Etterbeek and Z0o0r forced to three sets before de- :No.2: Gallagher-Holland (MICH)
split the first two sets, setting rfeating his opponent, and Ollie def Gudelsky-Callow (MSU), 6-4, 6-3
THE MATCH began with the up the fireworks in the third. Owens, still fighting a nagging McN 3: Holman-Owens (MICH) def
Wolverines playing sloppy ten- As the set began, Zabor made ankle injury, succombed to Spar- SINGLES
nis. They missed many easy two questionable calls of ap- tan Dick Callow in three sets. No. 1: Friedler (MICH) def Stark
chances, including a numb'r of!1parent winners. Etterbeek pro- "Overall, MSU put up a tre- (MSU)No 6-E ter
put-away shots. At one point, tested Zabor's ability as a line mendous battle," said Eisner. bor (MSU) 4-6, 6-3, 6-4
they were down 3-2 in the first judge, but the calls held. Etter- "They had everything to gain No 3: Holman (MICH) def Wo-
set, with a service break point beek appeared to be a bit rat- and nothing to lose. I just hope yahn (MSU), 6-2, 6-3
ponupfr SUniedb tal u eNo. 4: Holland (MICH) def Me-
coming up for MSU. tied by it all, but he put his we don't let up like this against Nulty (MSU), 6-3, 6-1
From that point on, however, game together in time to edge Notre Dame." No. 5: Gallagher (MICH) def
Friedler and Etterbeek teamed Zabor, 6-4. Michigan faces the Fighting Gudelsky (MSU), 6-4, 1-6, 6-4
up to play tennis the way it was Irish today at 2:30, in. he final (MH, 5 75, 6SU) def Owens
meant to be played. They "THEY WERE pretty Cleazy home game of their current Final score: MICH 8, MSU 1
whipped their opponents fr the

duration of the match, winning
6-3, 6-1.
The other two doubles teams
also survived some shaky mo-
ments to defeat their Spartan
opponents in straight sets.
With the match all but clinch-
ed going into singles, the only
goal that remained for Michigan
was its second straight shutout.
The Wolverines whitewashed
Iowa on Saturday.
FRIEDLER took on Stark in

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11

Green to
Rickey Green, Michigan's All- A fe
American junior guard, has ap- be rei
plied to the National Basketball not be
Association for hardship status, He adi
but said that he will "most like- two co
ly" be back at Michigan next kets of
season. ever,I
Green, Michigan's leading into a
scorer and most valuable arship
player last season, said he The
would wait and see what, the sancti
pro teams will offer before ketbal
making his decision. Green has two-ye
until June 7, one day before play,
the NBA draft, to pull his rather
name off the eligibility list. for th
Two seasons ago, the Wol- The
verines lost forward Campy Rus- leased
sell to the pros. Russell, like by the
Green, was an All-American, Studen
MVP and leading scorer. Rus- report
sell now plays for the Cleveland brough
Cavaliers. The
Green received an application er sop
from the U.S. Olympic Commit- transp
tee last week for Olympic team consin
tryouts - something Green has of the
expressed strong interest in. He terest"
was not contacted, however, tertainT
until after the national finals at a cal
in Philadelphia.
* * * Ther{
Gopher goofs 'unior,
MINNEAPOLIS - A report ed toI
on alleged infractions of NCAA phone
rules in the University of Min- friends
nesota basketball program was
forwarded yesterday to the insti-
tution's Assembly Committee on Lar
Intercollegiate Athletics (ACIA). Pace
The assembly is to decide on Anders
future eligibility of three Goph- by Don
er players, including center the Un
Michael Thompson, David Win- crosse
ey and Philip Saunders, who in a g
were part of the probe of re- day af
cent recruiting practices.
Mich
All three played the recent 5-0 le
season, although Thompson, back1
a sophomore All-Big Ten se- to ma
lection, missed two games. atf

r than six, scholarships The Gophers totaled 7336 for
e same period, the nine games, averaging 167
"findings of fact" re- per bowler. Purdue finished a
yesterday were compiled strong second with 7050 and
Campus Committee on Indiana placed third at 7018.
t Behavior (CCSB). The Michigan's 2258 after the team
r e v i e w e d material event put it in fifth place. The
t out at earlier hearings. women had 2389 in the next
report said Winey, anoth-three games to move up into
homore, had accepted third place, overtaking both In-
ortation to northern Wis- diana and Ohio State.
from "a representative Michigan ran into problems
university's athletic in- in the final three games and
and was given free en-, ended up in fifth place with an
nment, meals and lodging' o-erall total of 6853, only 18
abin. I yna hbehind fnnrth la inneown -

go
deral judge d
nstated becaus
en given a fai
dmitted selling
omplimentary s
T face value of
he later paid
university athl
fund.
NCAA has
ons on Minnes
ill program, in(
ear ban on pc
and a limit

h ardship?
irected he previous action on April 7th,
e he had Michigan defeated the Fighting
r hearing. Irish of Notre Dame 8-6 in over-
Sfor $180 time.
eason tic-* *
$78. H Bowlers bested
that $180
etic schol- The University of Minnesota
won its third straight women's
imposed team event Big Ten bowling
ota's bas- title while the University of Il-
cluding a linois hung on for the men's
ost-season title this past weekend at Minne-
of three, apolis.

Enjoy a Horowitz Encore
Tonight and Every Night

I.
II

GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS SALE
DAVID'S BOOKS
529 E. LIBERTY
Prints & Posters ...........40 % off
New Books ............... 40 % off
Used Hardcovers ...........40% off
Used Paperbacks .......... 60% off
Calendars ................70% off
Shelving, etc.

RCA RED SEAL
4 RECORD SET
HIS
COMPLETE RECORDED
CONCERO
REPERTOIRE
BrsY
Beedhw"n
- ik k
.PROWTZ/oneT 1SCAIN
N~ ypho O'hesrt

FIRST TIME ON L. P
HIS FIRST RECORDINGS
Tchaikovsky
Paganini-Liszt
Scarlatti
Debussy
Horowitz
Dohnanyi
KABALEVSKY Sonata No.3
11CR RED SEAL
PICTURES AT 'A
AN EXHIBITION
Moussorgsky's masterpiece that inspired
Emerson, Lake and Palmer's hit!
VLADIMIR HOROWITZ
plays the original piano version
TOSCANINI - NBC SYMPHONY
play Ravel s brilliant orchestration!
t*

I

CCBS said Saunders, a
through arrangements
coaching staff was allow-
place free long distance
calls to his parents and
on a WATs line.
* * *
osse lowdown
d by three goals by Joe
on and two goals apiece
Clay and Pete Lindquist,
niversity of Michigan la-
club trounced Illinois 12-3
ame at Champaign Sun-
ternoon.
higan ran up an early
ad, but the Illini came
with three quick goals
ke it 5-3. However, Mich-
hen turned on the juice,
nanaged to stave off the
for the remainder of the
ie Mike Bucci played an-
fine game, turning away
nois shots. Howie Graf
d 24 for the Illini. In

pI TIS .flflAU *UFL4* PIn C .r..a.
Toni Herner and Marcia Katz
placed fourth in the doubles com-
petition, totaling 992. The Min-
nesota combo of Juette Peterson
and Julie Fischer captured first
place with 1042. Herner's sixth
place in the singles event with
a 509 was the only other high
finish for the women.
Illinois dominated the action
on the men's side, winning the
team event, team all event (nine
games) and the individual all
event. Michigan State finished
second in the team all events
with 8275, and Minnesota was
third at 8227.
Michigan, led by Paul Baker's
608, placed third in the team
event with 2756. The Wolverines'
overall score of 7990 wqs good
for sixth place. Doug Sh perd
had the men's high game for
Michigan with a 237.
Next year's tournament will
be hosted by the University of
Wisconsin.
-MARCIA KATZ

ALBERT'S COPYING
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- q-

and m
Illini f
game.
Goal!
other f
32 Illi
stopped

Moussorgsky
Pictures at an Exhibition
VLADIMIR HOROWITZ
fron, an actual Carnegie Hall recital

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By advances made through cancer research.
Research made possible with the help of the
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However there's
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give. We want to
wipe out cancer -
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