i Men's Tennis vs. Eastern Michigan Sunday, 1:00 p.m. Huron Valley Tennis Club SPORTS Women's Tennis vs. Miami of Ohio Friday, 7:30p.m. Huron Valley Tennis Club The Michigan Daily Thursday, March 28, 1985 Page 10 i Netters face lineup By PHIL NUSSEL Last year, during many of Michigan's home tennis matches, a tall, skinny high-school kid was often seen hanging around Liberty Tennis Club. Sometimes he would even hit on the courts farther down the line while the matches were still going on. He was always in the background. Today, that skinny high-school kid, now a Wolverine freshman, is the biggest question mark on the men's tennis team as it bigins its 1985 Big Ten season in Champaign against the Fighting Illini. THAT KID IS Jonathan Morris and according to his coach is an exceptional tennis player. "We're very fortunate in that Jonathan Morris is going to join us on this trip," said veteran head coach Brian Eisner. "We really need him in the lineup. Now the big question is where to put him in the lineup." Before Morris was sidelined with tendonitis in both knees he was set to play second singles. Now the Ann Arbor native could be there or at any of the lower positions. He may just play Eisner ... uncertain of lineup EUROTAN TANNING SALON 10 Visits For $43.00 333 4th Ave. ANN ARBOR 995-8600 U doubles for the first match or two. EVEN AFTER the team's last workout yesterday, the decision had not been made. The only definite position on the squad right now is first singles - junior Jim Sharton has a lock on that. The Cambridge, Mass. native has played well all year long and performed quite well in his outings last weekend at the Rice Invitational. Eisner, who will be going for his 14th Big Ten title in 15 years at the helm, is not concerned about the absence of a set lineup. "We've got enough flexibility with our players both in. singles and doubles and enough players that are fully equal in ability that we can rearrange and change. . "FORTUNATELY, too, we have some players that are mature enough to realize this rather than feeling they have to be in a certain position." Two players who aretsure to be playing somewhere in the top four positions (depending on Morris' status) are sophomore John Royer and fresh- man Brad Koontz. Royer, out of Columbus, performed excellently at third singles last year, defeating Big Ten powers Matt Grace of conference champion Minnesota and Martin Hampe of Northwestern. KOONTZ HAS been a steadily- improving player all year long. He was the only Wolverine to win two singles matches at Rice last weekend. Transfer Ed Filer has also been moving up in the Wolverine lineup. He had An outstanding junior career while going to South Bend Riley High School where he was All-State in Indiana for 802 MONROE ANN ARBOR MI 48104 TOMORROW H WUIED(HOUSE BARBARA FULLER Indo-China Consultant, Christian Church (Disciples) "Women & Peacemaking" Series puzzle three years and was All-America his senior year. Besides Koontz and Morris, two other freshmen may play quite a bit this week and probably all season - Franz Geiger and John Solik. In addition, transfer Jed Hakken, another Ann Ar- bor native, could see action. He has been slumping in singles but has been tough in doubles. THE BIG TEN should be a tight struggle this year. Minnesota, Michigan, Illionois and Wisconsin have the best chances to take the title accor- ding to Wisconsin head coach Pat Klingelhoets. Eisner analyzed the race, saying, "What's happened in the last three or four years is that the teams have gotten closer and closer together in ability. There isn't the weakness in the division of teams as there was years ago." Michigan's match today could tell quite a bit about who will be on top of the Big Ten in May. The Illini, who won the regular season title last year but lost to Minnesota in the tournament, have a very young and talented team. They have three freshmen in their top six and one sophomore. Peter Boutan and John Losito return from the 1984 squad's starting lineup. 4 Daily Phofo by BRIAN MASCK Michigan's top singles player Jim Sharton smashes a backhand in a match last season versus Northwestern. The junior begins his second season in the Wolverines' number one spot. BUCKI : SPOR TS OF THE DAIL Y: Softballers blanked twice / EVERY THURSDAY' APPEJNG DOMINO TON IGHT: Special to the Daily The rains hit the softball team a day early in California yesterday as the Wolverines were shut but by Long Beach State in their double-header 2-0 and 11-0. Freshman Michelle Bolster went the distance in the first game, giving up only three hits, but her record dropped to 1-1 as her teammates couldn't sup- port her. Julie Clark (0-1) gave up six runs in the first inning of the second contest before being replaced by sophomore Vicki Morrow. Morrow finished the game, but not before five more runs had scored. Long Beach State totaled 14, hits. Michigan's lone highlight was a triple by sophomore Alicia Seegert. The softballers now 4-2, play ninth- ranked California Polytechnic- Pomona Thursday before turning for their opener with Toledo Wednesday. Tulane cagers accused of point shaving NEW ORLEANS (AP) - David Dominique and Bobby Thompson, Tulane basketball players accused of shaving points in a gambling case, surrendered to authorities yesterday for fingerprinting and booking. John Williams, 23, Tulane's star cen- ter, was arrested on Tuesday night, along with Gary Kranz, 21, of New York, a Tulane student accused of gambling law violations as well as cocaine dealing. COCAINE WAS the apparent motivating factor, not money, said District Attorney Harry Connick. Connick said it is possible that other players are involved. U.S. Attorney John Volz said his of- fice has been involved in the case for several weeks, and he has asked that the FBI investigate possible federal violations. Indiana makes NIT final NEW YORK (AP) - Uwe Blab and Steve Alford combined for 47 points leading the Hoosiers to a 74-67 victory over Tenessee in the semi-finals of the 48th National Invitation Tournament last night. Indiana earned a berth in Friday night's championship game at Madison Square Garden. I l a ,# 208 S. First, Ann Arbor 996-8555 momw ",. ..4. *y.r * " .* . .*' THE -BG DILEMMA: ""WH ERE SHOULD LIVE?" 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