tl LSP ORTS :4 T Mchigcn Daily Friday;September 5, 1980 Page 13-A ,_ , Connors, Jaeger move to semi-finals. of U.S., Open NEW YORK (AP)-Jimmy Connors took another step toward his fourth U.S. Open tennis championship, and 15-year-old Andrea Jaeger toward her first, with victories in quarterfinal matches yesterday. The third-seeded Connors, who won this event in 1974, 1976 and 1978 and has gotten at least as far as the semifinals in each of the last seven years, wore down Eliot Teltscher 6-1, 3-6, 6-3, 6-0. He'll meet the winner of last night's quarterfinal match between defending champion John McEnroe and Ivan Lendi of Czechoslovakia. Bjorn Borg of Sweden, the No. 1 seed, and Johan Kriek of South Africa will meet in Saturday's other men's semifinal. In women's play, the eighth-seeded Jaeger became the youngest semifinalist in Open history when she beat Ivanna Madruga of Argentina, the No.14 seed, 6-1,6-3 last night. Jaeger will meet 18-year-old Hana Madlikova of Czechoslovakia, an easy 6-2, 6-2 winner over Barbara Hallquist, in one of today's semifinals, while Tracy Austin will face Chris Evert Lloyd in the othier. The women's final will be played Saturday, the men's final Sunday. The Jaeger-Mandlikova semifinal will be a rematch of the Women's Cup final at Mahwah, N.J., two weeks ago. Mandlikova won that match 6-7, 6-2, 6- 2. Jaeger moved into the semis with a steady, workmanlike victory over Madruga. Both played patient, baseline games, but Jaeger played it better, wearing down Madruga with her smooth groundstrokes. Jaeger won the last five games of the first set and four in a row in the second. Austin, Lloyd and Pam Shriver each reached the semifinals at the age of 16, but Jaeger is the first 15-year-old to get that far. PRINCETON PRODUCT REPLACES PERRY . A% Humer By STAN BRADBURY Copyright 1980, The Michigan Daily- John Humenik, Princeton University Sports Information Director, has been named to the same position here at the University, The Daily learned yester- day. Humenik, only 29-years-old, received the job after a mail-in vote by Lik appointed assistant sports information director job." Bruce Madej, who is entering his third Anton said that the Pri year of service in that position. Canham formation office was o made his selection after personal inter- in the country in terms4 views with all five applicants and sent varsity sports of the his recommendations to the members covers. of the Board in Control of Inter- Humenik was SID a collegiate Athletics for approval. three years before comi The Board in Control will not hold its In that time his staff first meeting of the academic year until and district awardsf later this month, but a majority of its publications. In the 1 members have returned votes of ap- won nine awards, th proval to Canham, thus making the Division I school in thei hiring of Humenik official. IN HUMENIK'S fir PROF. THOMAS ANTON, the Big Princeton's press gu Ten faculty representative on the national awards. They Board in Control said, "From what I th in wrestling, a secon read about him (Humenik), it sounds as third in track and a i though he is someone who is really on sports. In '78-79 Humen the ball. He is really qualified for the added three more natio to SID post inceton sports in- ne of the largest of the number of school that it t Princeton for ring to Michigan. won 23 national for press guide 978-79 year they ne most by any nation. st year, 1977-78, uides won four received a four- nd in soccer, and fifth in women's ik's press guides onal awards with a first in both soccer and women's spor- ts and a second in tennis. This last season brought two more awards with *-" first in cross-country and a second iz lacrosse. Humenik received a bachelors degree in business administration with an emphasis on tmanagement from Clarion State (Pa.) College. He also ob- tained a masters degree, also in" business administration, from the same school. AFTER GRADUATION from Clariof State Humenik went to work at that school's sports information office as, a graduate assistant before moving on to a job as an administrative intern in, the Commissioners office of the East Coast Athletic Conference. Exclusive the members of the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics. The post was left vacant six weeks ago when the athletic department an- nouiced that Will Perry was to take on the responsibilities of the newly- created position of assistant athletic director. THE DAILY received the infor- mation from sources close to the office of Henry Johnson, vice president of student services. Several members of the Board in Control confirmed that Humenik was chosen to replace Perry. The announcement is being withheld by the athletic department until early next week. Sources said Athletic Direc- tor Don Canham screened five formal applicants, including Michigan COUPON""'"""""" S ARMY SURPLUS 0 YI ALL CHANDISE ' th This Coupon cept Sale Items) PRIORITY MIX-UPS CITED: Season ticket holders grumble By MARTHA CRALL There are also about 500 tickets Northwestern, Illinois, and Purdue," availabl ear the auth Carnuna a m *ifL3a n n "Fulllihe of Backpacking& CampingEquipment" ARMY SURPLUS We stack a full line of clothing, boots, camping equipment, and hunting clothing 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 HARRY 15 If you aren't happy with where your football seats are located this fall, you are not alone. It so happens that there are many students complaining about apparent mixups in priority seating in Michigan Stadium. There are juniors with tickets near the 45-yard line, while some seniors are stuck down by the goal line. According to Ticket Manager Al Renfrew, however, the discrepancies are either a result of a rare administrative error, or a mistake by the applicant. Renfrew explained that if two of more students sent in their applications requesting seating together, their tickets would reflect the lowest student priority, which would account for many of the ticket holders' discrepancies." Renfrew said that any apparent mistakes by the ticket department would have to be checked individually to determine if the error did indeed oc- cour there and why. For those who would like to buy tickets for the Northwestern game on September 13, there are about 3,000 left. avallarvlC lvi UIC aVUUI %.al ulllla Kal11C P7lcllixaII 5 Mury UULIVIIcllt F. on September 27. All the rest of Michigan's games are sold out. According to Renfrew, 94,000 of the 101,701 tickets sold were season tickets, up to 6,000 are sent to the school of the opposing team, and the remaining ones are sold individually. Three thousand tickets were sent to South Carolina and 1500 to California. Michigan State received 6,000 with something less than that number sent to While the tickets for Big Ten and' other nearby rivals, such as Notre Dame sell quickly at their respective schools, others, such as California don't; traditionally do quite as well. But Ren- ; frew said neither South Carolina nor California has sent any of their allotted tickets back as yet so for now, the tickets department is assuming that they have- been sold. MEIR (Ex 201 E. Washing ton at Fourth open MSat, f4. 94-3572 vtsa i 1 I 1. Expires Sept. 13, 1980 - mmmCOUPON.....- - -.. TASTETHE BEER THATOUTSELLS MOLSON GOLDEN IN CANADA: LABATI'S. Good news! Labatts, Canada's No. I selling beer, is now imported to the U. S. So, now it's easier to compare the taste of our Labatt's with the brew of our friendly competitor See what you think. We, like most other Canadians, prefer a bottle of Labatt's Beer over a Golden. If we didn't, we'd likely be drinking Molson* instead-and we certainly wouldn't be running this ad. THINK OF CANADA THINK OF LABAITS o\ \ V r E \-\ '4,C ~ 4 WHEN DAILY SPORTS EDITOR Alan Fanger and Executive Sports Editor Mark Mihanovic compared the seat location of their Michigan football tickets, they found quite a surprise. Fanger's senior priority ticket is located near the goal line in section 27, while Mihanovic's junior priority seat is up near the 45-yard line in section 24. Many University students have complained about apparent mixups in priority seating in Michigan Stadium, but the ticket department claims that such discrepancies are the result of either a rare administrative error on the part of the department, or a mistake by the applicant. (1ik) or (Niki') THAT/S THE QUESTlONI ';. Either way is fine by us here at the Athletes Shop. Stop down and see us for the best & widest selection of Nike athletic footwear & spbrtswear. AFTER ALL, WOULDN'T YOU RATHER BE IN OUR SHOES?