Club Sports Roundup. 4IRADUATE SQUASH A close match ended in defeat for the graduate squash club as it fell to the hands of The University Club number one team, 2-3, last Thursday. "Every match was a very good match," said the graduate club's Paddy Haas. "It was a very even match. We could have won as easily as we could have lost." Game number one displayed an interesting matchup as Jim Austin from the University Club Number One team took on brother Bill Austin. Jim came out on top defeating Bill, 3-2. In the number two position, Jim Parsons posted a 3-2 win over University Club's Bill Hollaran. The graduate club's second win came from Brian Miller with a 3-2 defeat of Gary Sosnick. The Univer- sity Club won the last two matches though, with Paul Hellens coming out on top of Larry Master, 3-2, while Don Euganio edged a win away from Haas with a score of 3-2. "I should have won my match," said Haas. "But when it's close and it comes down to the fifth game and both players are tired, it just depends on who has more concentration." The team's next meet will be January 28. The team will also participate in an open state tournament in early February involving 'A' players from various clubs. VOLLEYBALL The men's volleyball team had a busy schedule this past weekend which began as it took on both Purdue and Toledo last Friday night. Michigan walked away from the meet after defeating both the Boilermakers and the Rockets in three straight games. Coming off this victory, the Wolverines traveled to the University of Cin- cinnati Saturday to participate in an invitational. The team played eleven games, showing its skill by netting a total of ten wins which earned it a team trophy. Two Michigan players-Curt Anderson and Julian Wargo-made the All- Star team, with Anderson named the Most Valuable Player on the All-Star team. "Julian has got the ability to play really well," said Michigan's Martin McFadden. "He jumps high and has been coached in volleyball. He's a good example of what coaching can do for you." The team's next challenge is, a quadrangle meet at Purdue, which will also include Cincinnati and Ball State. "We've played Purdue and Cincinnati before and they were no problem," explained McFadden. "Ball State will be the most challenging team." The Club Sports Roundup relates briefly the activities of the Michigan club sports during the previous week. This week's infor- mation was compiled by Daily sports writer Tam Bentley. The Michigon Dily-Tuesday, January 19, 1982-Page 9 Mees loses in final match By BARB IAARKER Michigan men's tennis coach Brian Eisner was on the court warming up team member Mark Mees Sunday af- ternoon at Liberty Racquet Club. It was now 12:15 and Mees had been scheduled to play at noon in the final round of The Nike Big Ten Indoor Ten- nis Championship. His opponent, ,Ohio State's Ernie Fernandez, had not yet arrived. The word was that there had been some car trouble. FIVE MINUTES later, the door opened and, a snowy Fernandez en- tered. Last year's Big Ten number one singles champion seemed to be in no great hurry, paying more attention to the tunes flowing over his Walkman then the impending match. Once on the court, Fernandez's relaxed attitude continued, as he was in no great hurry to win the match, losing the first set, 0-6. The Buckeye then rebounded to capture (he championship winning the final two sets, 6-4, 6-2. "Fernandez's play was off in the first set and I was playing pretty well," said Mees after the match. "I knew he would be better after that. I started missing some first serves and he won some key points." MEES, A TWO time Big Ten second singles champion, gave up only five points in the first set; Fernandez, however, was able to break-Mees' ser- vice twice in the second set, taking a 4-1 lead. Mees fought back taking the next two games but was unable to take the set. Despite the loss, Eisner said that he was "extremely pleased" with the match. "It was an exceptional match and Mark played exiremely well," said Eisner. "Ernie just played a little better on the key points. That was the only differen- ce." ACCORDING TO Eisner the part of the match was at 3-3 second set's final game. "key" in the "He hit a fine return and had a forehand to pass, but rushed it a little bit and hit into the net," said Eisner."If he had made that shot and evened the set anything could haveihappened." Earlier in the day, Michigan's Tom Haney was forced to default to Wiscon- sin's Steve Lovett in the semi-final round of the consolation due to a shoulder injury flare-up. Lovett went on todefeat Northwestern's Jon Kamisar, a former Ann Arbor Huron netter, 6-1,5-7, 6-4, in the final round. After Fernandez's championship win, each player was presented with a wrapped box from the Championship Committee. In Mees' was a clock radio, and in Fernandez's, appropriately, a Walkman tape player. Mees ... loses championship SPORFTS OIL1 TFIF Blue grapplers pin C MICHIGAN STATE, Jan. 21, 7:30 p.m. at Iowa, Jan. 23, 2:00 p.m. HOCKEY CHICAGO CIRCLE, Jan.22, 7:30 p.m. CHICAGO CIRCLE, Jan.23,7:30 p.m. WRESTLING CLEVELAND STATE, Jan. 20, 7:30 p.m. ILLINOIS, Jan. 23, 7:30 p.m. PURDUE, Jan. 24, 7:30 p.m. MEN'S SWIMMING PURDUE, Jan. 22, 7:30 p.m. ILLINOIS, Jan. 24, 7:30 p.m. WOMEN'S SWIMMING AT Wisconsin, Jan. 23, 2:00 p.m. MU, 31-13 tory. Goss decisioned freshman Scott Rechsteiner, 8-0. SENIORS PAT McKay (190 pounds) and Eric Klasson (heavyweight) earned record improving decisions. McKay shut out Dan Ellard, 6-0, and Klasson concluded the meet with a win over Bob Fenell, 8-3. The meet upped Michigan's record to 5-2, 2-1 in the Big Ten. Coach Bahr said he is looking ahead to Cleveland State. "Last year, they beat us, and what people don't under- stand, is that Ohio's best wrestlers come from the Cleveland area. "Cleveland State has a lot iof good talent because the kids prefer to stay close to home. Don't get me wrong though, I think that we are going to win." Cleveland State will take on the Wolverines tomorrow night at 7:30 in Crisler Arena. MEN'S GYMNASTICS MINNESOTA, Jan. 22, 7:20 p.m. WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS at Western Michigan, Kent State, Jan.23 MEN'S TRACK MICHIGAN RELAYS, Jan. 23. WOMEN'S TRACK at Western Michigan Invitational, Jan. 23. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL at Purdue, Jan. 21. at Kentucky, Jan.23. at Nore Dame, Jan. 24. REVIEW PROGRAMS Our 18 hour seminar for Feb. 20 LSAT meets in Ann Arbor Feb. 12, 13, and 14. 800-243-4767 IF YOU WANT TO BE A PROFESSIONAL MANAGER OF Q A Symphony Orchestra Q An Art Museum 0 $ Dance Company Q An Opera Company Q A Theatre Company Ql A Fim Festival QE An Arts Council YOU SHOULD BE STUDYING WITH PROFESSIONALSI Southern Methodist University in Dallas offers America's ONLY MBA/MA Dual Degree program in Arts Administration, including: Study with arts and business professors in the Meadows School of Arts and Edwin L Cox School of Business Continuing seminars with notionally prominent arts administrators An internship in a major arts organization Our best efforts for intelligent placenent after graduation Only ten candidates admitted annually. First admissions September, 1982 DEADUNE FOR APPLICATIONS MARCH 1, 1982 Prerequisites: GMAT and on Arts Degree Write or Telephone CENTER FOR ARTS ADMINISTRATION Meadows School of the Arts Southern Methodist University Dallas, Texas 75275 Lanham Deal, Director (214) 692-3425 By DOUGLAS B. LEVY Last Sunday, the Michigan wrestling team travelled to Central Michigan and won its fifth dual meet in a row, 31-13. "Central has a. pretty good team," *said Michigan coach Dale Bahre. "Especially (Bob) Parent at 134, and (Steve) Goss at 177, who were both champions in the MAC (Mid-American Conference) last year and went on to the NCAA tournament, but overall we are a superior team." SOPHOMORE All-American Joe McFarland started the meet in typical fashion, pinning Chippewa Stu Bookey at 4:12 in the 118 pound class. "There is no doubt that right now McFarland is one of the top three 118 pounders in the country," said Bahr. At 126 pounds, Michigan senior Larry Haughn won a major decision over Gor- die Andrews, 10-0. In the 134 pound class Michigan en- countered on of Central's best Wrestlers, Bob Parent who won a superior decision over sophomore Wolverine Bill Goodill, 19-4. JUNIOR LOU Milani quickly got Michigan back on the right track. He decisioned Dave Mills, 10-6, at 142 pounds. Senior John Beljan chalked up Michigan's second pin of the meet, at 150 pounds. Beljan pinned Brad Swain at 1:50. In the 158 pound class, Central's Paul Salyers earned a major decision over junior Tim Fagan, 11-2. WHEN SENIOR Nemir Nadhir took his position on the mat, Michigan had a 19-9 lead. Nadhir's performance slam- med the door on Central, as he pinned Earl Thon at 2:50, in the 167 pound class. "Nemir has been having a great year," said Bahr. "Nemir wrestles at an extremely competitive weight class, but is certainly one of the top eight wrestlers at his weight in the country." Central's Steve Gols at 177 pounds earned his team's third and final vic- }l 4 1 Sunday Basketball Co.Rec Dirt 36, Awesome Giants 34 Evans Scholars 54, Sweets 36 Nitwits 80, Ten's 29 Residence Hall Class 'A' Lewis House 43, sixth V.D. East 22 Second Rotvig 28, Bprsley Bruins 27 IM scores Class 'B' Elliott 74, Gomberg's Worst 13 Independent Users 52, Beer Hunters 35 All-niters 44, Army 26 Fraternity Alpha Delta Phi 38, Delta Tau Delta 29 Phi Delta Theta 38, Lambda Chi 29 Zeta Beta Tau 31, Kappa Sigma 20 Women's Bahama Mammas 46, Slammer 21 Tinted Soft Contact Lenses-$199 Soft Contact Lenses-$1 69 Extended Wear Contact Lenses-$350 Wear for 2 weeks without removal Hard Contact Lenses -2 pairs $150 DR. PAUL C. USLAN Optometrist 545 Church btreet 76914222 .. Student Rnnouncement ProfessionalResume Package Visit Our Resume Booth Main Lobby- Michigan Union 5 Days Only January 18 Lhru 22 10:00 RM-6:00 PJV Presented by How about bringing us your ideas? 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