Poge..Nine
Thursday, Apri I ' 15, 1976
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Thursday, April 1 5, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Poge Nine
_. ,
WIN ONLY HOME MEET, 7-2
Women netters down Central
By MARCIA KATZ
It was a day where the players:
were complaining of their poor
backhands and missed fore-
hands, instead of the high winds
and cold temperatures.
But Michigan did the least
complaining of all, as the wo-
men's tennis team defeated a
stubborn Central M i c h i g a n
squad yesterday 7-2 in the Wol-
verines only home contest this
spring.
This was Michigan's fifth
match in six days and the team
was unquestionably tired.
Number one singles fresh-
person Barb Selden probably
had the hardest match of all
against Central's hard hitting
lefthander Wanda Murphy.
Murphy broke Selden's serve
in the opening game of the first
set and went on to an easy 6-2
win.
Selden began coming to the
net in the second set and
squeezed out a 6-4 win to send
the match to a third set.
Selden saw a 2-1 lead turn
into a 3-2 advantage for Mur-
phy. Selden then opened up
a 5-3 lead, helped by three
double faults by Murphy serv-
ing in the eighth game.
Selden held serve and won the
deciding set 6-3.1
"She (Murphy) was not miss-1
ing in the first set and I missedI
a couple of backhands early and;
lost my confidence," said Sel-1
den. "I told myself to settle
down and keep the ball in play."
Selden said that she was not
really up for her match because
oaf the long weekend in Ohio. She
did point out that she needed
to practice her ground strokes
for the Big Ten tournament
April 25-27 in Wisconsin.
The only singles loss for
Michigan came in the secondl
position, as Central's Toni!
Serges downed Jan Karzen
6-4, 6-0.
The other four singles match-
es proved to be easier for the
Blue, as the most games a
Central player won was four in1 Karzen and Sommerville in that helps when we have in-
the two sets. straight sets, 6-3, 6-2. juries," said Brummet.
Number three singles Melinda Michigan completed the rout Michigan takes its 5-0 record
Fertig routed Mary Ann Chap- with victories in the final two on the road against Northwest-
man 6-0, 6-3. doubles matches. First, Gray ern this Friday. This will be
The Blue's Chris Gray shutout! and Fertig staged a second set its final warm-up until the Big
Central's Janelle Pohlman 6-0 rally that led to their 3-6, 7-8. Tens.
in the first set and 6-4 in the 6-4 victory over Serges andLe
second. Pohlman. Then the two Vals, Lucy seven
Fifth singles Sharon Sommer- Tinsley and Lutz followed suit SINGLES
ville defeated the Chippewa's with a 6-4, 6-2 conquest of Cen- No. 1: B. Selden (M) def. W.
Sue Stuligross by identical 6-2 tral's Steinberg and Hoffman. Murphy (C) 2-6, 6-4, 6-3
scores. Michigan played without two No.62: Serges (C) def. J. Karzen
Val Tinsley's 6-0. 6-1 triumph of its top players, Jody Strom No. 3: M. Fertig (M) de. M A.
of Liz Piersma rounded out and Missy Pollick. Coach Car- Chapman (C) 6-0, 6-3
Michigan's 5-1 victory in sin- men Brummet said they will No. 4: C. Gray (M) del. S. Pohl-
gles competition. be ready to play for the Big man (C) 6.0, 6-4
First doubles brought the Ten tournament. No. 5:S. Sommerville (M) de.
First. Studigross (C) 6-2, 6-2
Cippewas their only other point "We are definitely stronger No. 6: . Tinsley (M) def. L.
of the day. Murphy and Chap- than last year. All 12 players Piersma (C) 6-0, 6-1
man blended their games to have had a chance to play and DOUBLES
beat the Wolverine duo of have all had one win, so we man (C) de. J. Karzen, sA.soa-
merville (M) 6-3, 6-2
Prep cage stars from five
states tangle at Concordia
AP Photo
HOUSTON ASTRO WILBUR Howard is safe at second with a steal in the fifth inning; of last
night's game with San Francisco. Giant second baseman Darrel Thomas is trying to make
the tag on Howard. Houston scored four times in the second inning to key the 5-3 Astro win,
their third straight.
CUB RALLY BESTS METS:
Cleveland nips B ec
By RICH LERNER
Stuart House, the high school
All-American from Detroit Den-
by will be playing basketball in
Ann Arbor.
By' The Associated Press T T
BOSTON-Rick Manning trig-
gered a six-run sixth inning 1 " BL
with a double against Boston's right
Ferguson Jenkins and the Cleve- first
land Indians held on yesterday the7
for a 6-5 victory over the Red error
Sox. NIGHT EDITOR: all t
Jenkins, a seven-time 20 JOHN NIEMEYER over
game winner who lost the sea-J
son opener 1-0 on an unearned D
run in Baltimore last Friday, a sh
blanked Cleveland on four sin- straight victory, a 6-5 decision whe
gles before the Indians broke over the New York Mets. Lem
loose, wiping out Boston's 4-0 I pitch
lead. g Hundley, a late replacement Dent
Manning led off the decisive behind the plate, doubled and Cam
rally with a sharp double down scored on a single by Jose outs
the right field line. He scored Cardenal. Cardenal scored the tory
when Duane Kuiper grounded a tying run on Bill Madlock's won
single to center. triple, and Jerry Morales sin- 1975
* * * gled past a drawn-in infield vira
Hundley hammers to produce the winning run. son
form
CHICAGO - Randy Hundley, John Milner had staked the thei
celebrating his return to Chi- Mets and Tom Seaver to an
cago, doubled in the seventh early three-run lead when he Wi
inning yesterday to trigger a singled home two runs in the victi
three-run rally that gave the ; first and.drove in another with fense
Chicago Cubs t h e i r fourth! a sacrifice fly in the fifth. the d
NEW ONES TO OPEN
?ins triumph
OOMINGTON - Minnesota
-hander Joe Decker got his
victory in over a year as
Twins capitalized on five
rs by Chicago infielders for
heir runs in a 6-2 victory
the White Sox yesterday.
ecker, 1-0, lost his bid for
hutout in the eighth inning
n White Sox rookie Chet
non slammed a two-strike
h to center,scoring Bucky
nt and Pat Kelly. Bill
ipbell got the final five
in relief to save the vic-
for Decker, who had not
a game since April 9,
. He was sidelined with a
l infection early last sea-
and failed to regain his
Whether he will be playing for
Michigan next year is still un-
known, but the 6-10 center will
be a featured star in the third
S o x annual Ann Arbor Basketball
Classic, which starts tomorrow
and continues Saturday at Con-
this season and has now pitched cordia Lutheran College.
17 innings without giving up an House will lead the Detroit
iearned run. * Hoswilla th Dert
a - Metropolitan team in the five-
*team tourney. The rest of the
Phillies romp tournament line-up includes all-
star teams representing Ohio,
MONTREAL - Jim Lonborg Upstate Michigan, Chicago and
scattered six Montreal hits and the Indianopolis-Louisville area.
the Philadelphia Phillies took
All-Stater Jim Swaney of
Traverse City St. Francis will
lead the Upstate Michigan
squad. The 6-8 Swaney is com-
pared to former St. Francis
star Tom Kozelko, now with the
Washington Bullets. Joining
Swanson on the Upstate team
are Alice Williams from Class
A runner-up Saginaw and James
Smith and Bryan Ryson of Class
B champion Flint Beecher.
THE OHIO team is led by all-
staters Kelvin Ransey, a 6-1 de-!
fensive ace, and 6-7 Donald Col-
lins, both from Toledo. 7-2 James
Hollinden and 6-9 Mark Hetz of
Defiance provide the height for
the Ohio team.
Prep All-American Antonio
Martin of Indianapolis Tech and
Dennis King from I ous 4lle
lead the Indy-Louisville entour-
age. 6-6 Mike Woodson of In-
dianapolis Central and Morris
Grinnell of Indianapolis Crispus
Attucks High School, Oscar Rob-
ertson's alma mater, join King
and Martin.
The Ohio all-stars meet the
Upstate team in tomorrow
night's first game, followed by
the Detroit-Indianapolis match-
up. Saturday afternoon Chicago
battles the winner of the Ohio-
Upstate game with the finals
scheduled for Saturday night.
NO ZONE defenses will be
permitted and a dunking contest
will preceed the'Saturday after-
noon game. The events begin at
6:30 Friday night, 2:00 on Satur-
day afternoon with the finals at
7:00 that evening.
No. e:es.Gray, M. Fertlb, (M)
def. T. Serges, S. Pohlman (C) 36,
7-6, 6-4.
No. 3 V. Tinsley, V. Lutz (M)
def. Steinberg, Hoffman (C) 6-4, 6-2
We'll he here,
during and after
exams and break
UIM sty lists
ot the
Union. Chet, Harold
and Dave
WHY WALK FURTHER!
LEVI'SBRAND
Available at
Wild's Varsity Shop
1
i
i
advantage of sloppy Montreal
defensive play to defeat the
Expos 8-2 yesterday.
Tickets
Individual tickets for this
fall's football games go on
sale today at the Athletic
Ticket Office, at the corner
of Hoover and State Sts.
m after being returned to Lonborg, making his first start
active, list in. mid-season. of the season, had little trouble
registering his first win of the
ilbur Wood, 1-1. was the season and his sixth victory in
rm of the leaky Chicago de- 13 lifetime e'isions against the
e. The knuckle-baller went Expos. He struck out four and
distance for the second time walked three and was touched
~__for a sixth inning run when
r Larry Parrish singled home
Pete Mackanin. It was Lon-
borg's first win since last July
JOINING HOUSE on the De-
troit team are two first team
all-staters, Wilbert McCormick
of Northeastern and Tony Fuller
from St. Martin DeJorres. Mike
Prince of Class A state champs
Detroit Catholic Central anid
Frank Sanders of Kettering will
also see a lot of action for the
Motowners.
6-9 Mike Robinson, younger
brother of Michigan's John Rob-
inson, will play for the Chicago
team. All-American Levi Cobb,
one of the most highly recruited
players in the nation, will lead
the Windy City club along with
6-7 Robert Byrd of Chicago
Phillips.
AFROTC . . . Climb those
letters to success. We offer
scholarships . . . $100 a
month allowance . . .flying
opportunities . -.. . a com-
mission as an Air Force offi-
cer ... challenging jobs .. .
plus a great future. The de-
tails are even better. Look
into them. Contact:
AFROTC, North Hall, Phone
764-2403.
FEATURIN
" Demin Bells
" Brush Denim
* Work Shirts
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ENJOY THE FINEST CHINESE FOOD
WEST OF NEW YORK AND
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IN A QU IET ELEGANT SETTING
LUNCH 0 DINNER 0 SNACKS ' COCKTAILS
*"1IMIIIIIII ~I
uuilg~~ ~i i W uIIfIII
ella
loks
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""--
IM
By HEN
When the doors t
on Hoover Street
April 30 they will re
approximately Sept
On June 30 Wati
1894, and Barbour
will close their doo
demolition.
ON JULY 1 those
ly today as "Wow,
and "Boy, is this g
sometimes known
Campus building a
will open their d
throngs.
These are the he
ment's summer of t
The Hoover Stre'
allow "major rena
electrical areas,"
ski, assistant IM dii
"THERE WILL
shower areas (ther
rooms and one w
walls will be ripp4
water working right
said Nemerovski.
Another major u;
be new lightng fo
e b ld* I
buldings to close
RY ENGELHARDT courts. The new lighting will, according to man-
o the 48 year old IM building ager of construction engineering, Jack Janbeiga,
close at 11:15 on Friday, be either flourescent or mercury lighting.
-main closed for repairs until Either way, these new lights are better for
ember 5. two reasons. First, they will provide better
erman Gymnasium, built in lighting, and second, flourescent lights are much
Gymnasium, opened in 1896, more economical thannthe bulbs that now exist.
rs for the last time and await "In five years," noted Nemerovski, "the
energy savings alone will pay for the relighting."
two structures known fond- SPRING AND summer intramurals that would;
I can't wait till it opens," normally work out of the IM building will be
oing to be a great facility," run from the Coliseum. Entries for spring.soft-I
under aliases of Central ball, tennis, golf, and volleyball are due Wed-
nd North Campus building, nesday, May 5. For more information call the
oors to the sweat-intended Coliseum at 313-763-5195.I
All locker contents at the IM building must
appenings in the IM depart- be cleared out by 5:00 p.m. on April 30. Any-
transition. thing found after April 30 will be disposed of
et IM building's closing will due to fire safety and inadequate storage space.
novations in plumbing and Those who have rented lockers for the spring-
according to Ken Nemerov- summer term may obtain a $7 refund after
rector. clearing out their lockers and obtaining a re-
fund authorization stamp by returning their
be total rennovation of all towel and lock to the second floor equipment
e are three, two men's locker cage.
omen's locker room). The
ed out so they can get the THIS AUTHORIZATION should then be taken
t and new tile will be put in," to the main office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday, April 19-23, and 26-30.
ndertaking this summer will Spring-summer locker rental for the Coliseum
r the handball and squash will begin May 3. Cost is $7.
23 and he missed all of the last
month of the 1975 season be-
cause of a sore shoulder.
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