SPORTS The Michigan Daily Sunday, April 4, 1982 Page 9 etters ser By LARRY MISHKIN If Michigan men's tennis coach Brian Eisner ever had any doubts about any of his players, they were all erased sterday as the Wolverines put ether a group of fine individual per- ormances in an exciting, but decisive, B-1 victory over Illinois at the Liberty Racquet Club. From first singles to third doubles the Wolverines all played fine tennis again- st a tough Illini squad. MICHAEL LEACH played his usual outstanding tennis as he handily defeated Tom Henderson 6-0, 7-6 (7-2). Despite the fact that he was not feeling well, Leach breezed through the first set and then hung on to win the second set. "In the first set I was happy with my play," he said. "In the second set though, I got softer mentally and stop- ped attacking, letting him (Henderson) play his way into the match. He got his confidence back and really started e, u u playing well. I just hung on and won. I was happy to close it out so it didn't have to go to a third set." Leach found himself behind early in the second set but mixed his shot selec- tion enough to keep Henderson off balance and come back with the vic- tory. "WHEN YOU lose the first game of a set you hope your momentum won't slip," he said. "It's kind of a panic situation and you have to get control No one likes to win the first set 6-0 because it's a fluke, it's too easy. I outclassed him in the first set and then he almost beat me in the second and that shouldn't happen in the same match." Mark Mees fell behind in both of his second singles sets but came back both times as he defeated Scott Sommers, 6-3,6-3. "I started out slow, making a few more errors than I normally make," said Mees. "I finally started hitting my shots and got relaxed and then I took charge." . IN THE SECOND set, Mees found himself a service break down, but playing mainly from the baseline, he outdueled Sommers and brought home the victory. "He (Sommers) is not a flashy player, but is very good. I had to beat him because he would not beat himself. My volleying is getting better, but backcourt is still my strength. I just have to get some confidence with my volleying. I just have to keep plugging away." Tom Haney had one of the closer matches of the day as he beat Adam Ambielli in straight sets 7-6, (8-6), 7-6 (7-2). The second tiebreaker, however, was not as close as the score indicates as Haney jumped of to a lead and held on to it for the win. "I WAS REALLY happy with the way I played today," said Haney. "We have similar styles and it was a real pressure game. I needed god shots to win and I came through with them when it coun- ted. It was a good match." The Illini picked up their lone win of the day at fourth singles as Neil Adams held off Ross Laser in a close three-set affair, 3-6, 7-6 (8-6), 6-4. Laser had a chance to win as he was serving for the match in the second set, but Adams came up with some nice shots and was able to break service. The third set was also close but Adams held onto his ser- ve and pulled out the win. In the other two singles matches, Ihor Debryn defeated Jack Conlan 6-4, 6-4 and Bill Godfrey beat Todd Black 6-2, 6- 2. EISNER ALTERED his doubles teams, having the number two team of Haney and Debryn play number one, the number three team of Godfrey and Rodd Schreiber play number two and the number one team of Mees and Laser (filling in for Leach) play num- ber three. The strategy worked as all three doubles teams came up winners, drop- ping only one set among the Jhree of them. "We played good doubles today," said Eisner. "Our doubles are as good as anyone in the nation." HANEY AND Debryn had no trouble in easily defeating Henderson and Sommers 6-1, 6-4. The only question going into the match was whether or not Haney would be tired after his close singles match. "I always get fired up for doubles," said Haney. "We call it going animal. I play my best tennis in doubles and always get psyched. After a good singles match I really feel good about going out and playing again." Godfrey and Schreiber took a little bit longer to dispose of their opponents, Adams and Ambielli, as they had to go o three sets before winning 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. AFTER A TOUGH first set, Godfrey and Schrieber easily won the second set as they overpowered their Illini op- ponents with their powerful serves and strong net games. At the outset of the third set, Adams and- Ambielli asked for a line judge, but that didn't help them as they fell to Godfrey's and Schreiber's superior play. "These guys beat as fine a number two doubles team as there is in the Big Ten," said Eisner. Mees and Laser downed Conlan and Black 6-2, 6-3 in a match that was not much competition for the two Wolverines as they used fine net play and smart shots and won with litle trouble. "It was a tremendous match," said Eisner. "I was even more pleased than in over Mimi, 81 I usually am because Illinois has eight players who are all equal and they play anywhere. Their number five player today played number one last year and took (Matt) Horwitch to three sets. I was concerned that we might have problems with lower singles. Illinois could be a real darkhorse team in the Big Ten and I was concerned abut the match. Weighing everything, it was a tremendous win, we played much bet- ter as a team today and were almost flawless." SOUND SERVICE CO. HAS MOVED TO 1946 PACKARD As (in with Harve's TV Service) CAMP TAMARACK POSITIONS Brighton & Ortonville, Mich. FINAL INTERVIEW DATE APRIL 13 CALL 764-7456 FOR APPOINTMENT STAFF NEEDS: bunk counselors, specialist counselor for Arts & Crafts, campcraft/nature, waterfront, tripping, performing ar- ts, horseback riding, projects-unit supervisors, nurse, secretary, kitchen staff, bus drivers. -FRESH AIR SOCIETY 6600 W. Maple Rd. W. Bloomfield, Mi. 48033 (313) 661-0600 Daily Photo by JON SNOW MIKE LEACH'S backhand served him well yesterday in his 6-0, 7-6 (7-2) win over Illinois' Tom Hendersonat first singles. The Wolverines overwhelmed W the Illini, $-1. 'M' tumblers outmanned in finals From Staff and AP reports LINCOLN, Neb. - Despite a fine performance from Rick Kaufmann on the rings, the Michigan men's. gymnastics team was never a factor in the NCAA Men's Gymnastics Championships that concluded sterday. The Nebraska Cornhuskes broke their o n national scoring record by seven-tenths of a point to win a fourth straight NCAA gymnastics team title. Nebraska swept every event to score 286.45 points and become only the second team in NCAA history to win four consecutive championships. The Huskers' mark was more than enough to beat second-place UCLA, led -by all-around champion Peter Vidmar, and Penn State, which finished third. KAUFMANN'S score of 9.55 in the rings placed him ghth and allowed him to become the only Wolverine iqualify for last night's individual finals. Other Michigan performances included Milan Stanovich's 9.55, good for ninth place, in the vault; Nevin Hedlund's 9.3 in the pommel horse; Dave Miller's 8.2 in the parallel bars; and Kevin McKee's 8.8 in the floor exercise. "He (McKee) missed a litle bit," said Wolverine coach Newt Loken. Nebraska swept every event in setting the new record and was led by defending all-around champion Jim Hartung. Hartung had won the past two all- around titles and had been favored to win a third before Vidmar's upset performance. Leading the Huskers to another title, however, was more than enough to ease his disappointment, he said. "This is the nicest way to go out," the senior from Omaha said, "because this is the greatest team ever put together." THE TEAM title was never in doubt for Nebraska as the Cornhuskers recorded their best scores collec- tively in every event. Nebraska Coach Francis Allen had nothing but praise for the team. "We had the momentum and the talent. When you look at all that power put together, it's not hard to un- derstand why we set another record," Allen said. "We've won three before, but this one definitely showcased our best talent." UCLA coach Art Sherlock, who had said Nebraska was the best team he had ever seen, reiterated those feelings yesterday. "It was an awesome performance. I was proud of the way we scored, but there was no way we could match the talent and strength of this Nebraska team," he said. UNIVERSITY STUDENT FAMILY HOUSING Efficiency, one, two, and three bedroom apart- ments available for immediate occupancy in Uni- versity-owned and operated housing. For further information and application, contact: HOUSING INFORMATION OFFICE 1011 Student Activities Building Telephone: 763-3164 Kremer and doubles team stand out in loss SCORES Secon. ance Detroit 105, India NBA Presents Atlanta 106, Washington 101. a Golden St. 107, Dallas 102 NHL 516 E. Liberty 995-5350 Islanders 6, Philadelphia 3 Vancouver 6, Los Angeles 0 VOTE in the MICHIGAN STUDENT ASSEMBLY ELECTIONS April 6th & 7th I 1 SThe Michigan women's tennis team could do no better than one singles win an4 one doubles win as it lost yester- day, 7-2, to a powerful Northwestern squad at the Huron Valley Racquet Club. Michigan netter Marian Kremer defeated Randi Rosen, 6-1, 6-4 for the lone singles' victory against five losses. OBBI RISDON was the only other olverine to win a set. She took a 6-2 advantage over the Wildcat's Becky, Theim before falling, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. Risdon later teamed up with Mary MacTaggart to outlast Rosen and Caroline Spengler, 6-4, 7-6 in an exciting match which gave Michigan its win in the doubles competition. Kremer joined forces with Jane Silfen in another doubles match but could not overcome Courtney Lord and Cindy Brightfield as they lost 6-2, 7-5. Silfen had previously been ousted by Tina Oechsle, 6-4, 6-4. Lord and Bright- field notched wins over MacTaggart, 6- 3, 6-0 and Jill Hertzman, 6-2, 6-2, respec- tively. Other results included Spengler's singles win over Michigan's Karen Milczarski, 6-2, 6-0 and Theim com- bined with Oechsle to put away Juliet Naft and Milczarski, 6-1, 6-2. The women netters hope to do better today as they host Purdue at 12 noon. the sword of michigan D © I PASSOVER IS COMING Worried about Passover??. p Come join our communal seder in a warm, joyous, Chassidic atmosphere. With illustra-A tions, explanations and insights into the HAGADA-Story of Passover-Plus a Deli- cious Festive Meal. 3 Pi A S lm 420 MAYNARD ST . . Student Publications Building The ENSIAN Yearbook is the best way to capture your years at Michigan. To reserve your copy of the 1982 ENSIAN, return the coupon below with $15.00. Please reserve my copy of the 1982 ENSIAN, at the price of $15.00. I will pick it up in April. (To have the ENSIAN mailed, please add $2.00.) POLLING HOURS Tuesday, April 6th 12 DAY SITES 0 ART & ARCHITECTURE................................ FISHBOWL....................... ................ MEDICAL SCHOOL................................. NURSING SCHOOL........ ...... ................. . LAW SCHOOL (Hutchins Hall)...................... BUSINESS SCHOOL .................................. CRISP....... . . .. . . . .- . . DENTAL SCHOOL............................... .... . SCHOOL OF EDUCATION................. ENGINEERING ARCH................................. WASHTENAW BUS STOP............................... UNION STEPS....................................... 10 NIGHT SITES BURSLEY .:........................................... COUZENS .......................................... ALICE LLOYD......................................... MARKLEY ..: ............. ...... .......... EAST QUAD........................................... MOSHER-JORDAN ................................... STOCKWELL......................................... SOUTH QUAD....................................... WEST QUAD........................................ UNDERGRADUATE LIBRARY ............................ Wednesday, April 7th 11 DAY SITES O MUSIC SCHOOL............... FISHBOWL......................................... MEDICAL SCHOOL................................... LAW SCHOOL (Hutchins).............................. PUBLIC HEALTH . .................................... BUSINESS SCHOOL .....................................,. CRISP.............................................. ENGINEERING ARCH................................. NATURAL RESOURCES ................................. UNION STEPS ....................................... WASHTENAW BUS STOP................................ pen-Close 8:40-2:40 8:45-3:30 9:00-3:00 9 00-3:00 9:00-3:00 9: 15-3: 15 9: 15-4: 15 9:20-3:15 9:30-3:25 9:40-5:45 9:55-6:30 10:05-5:05 4:45-6:30 4:45-6:45 4:45-6:45 5:00-7:00 5:00-7:00 5:15-7:15 5:20-7:20 5:30-7:30 5:30-7:30 7:00-11:00 Dpen-Close 8:30-2:30 8:45-3:30 9:00-3:00 9:00-3:00 9:15-3:15 9:15-3:15 9:15-4:20 9:30-5: 30 9:30-5:10 9:45-5:45 9:45-6:30 ALL THIS AT: ,ARA ft l l a# A BlAr t s VB - I