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44
FRIDAY JANUARY 22, 1988
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855.5528
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Pugalistic Politics
Continued from preceding page
ing, lead the nation in major
boxing attractions. Kirschen-
baum believes, "If we get
casino gambling, I would say
that Michigan would pro-
bably become the number one
boxing center in the world."
Currently there are about
three professional shows a
month in Michigan.
Another goal is to unify the
nation's boxing rules. Cur-
rently, each state has its own
set of rules. Kirschenbaum
testified before Congress in
1983 in favor of a federal box-
ing commission. That idea is
currently on hold, as Con-
gress observes the progress of
the new Association of Boxing
Commissioners, made up of
all, 50 state commissioners.
Kirschenbaum, one of the
association's founders, still
wants federal regulation. "It's
a very disorganized system
that we have right now with
just state commissions. Each
state is very uneven in its
regulation. We can be very
tough in Michigan, yet a
neighboring state can be very
lax. That makes the whole
sport interstate commerce,
basically. So without some
sort of national umbrella of
rules and regulations and
mandatory suspensions and
record-keeping and physical
examinations, it presents the
potential for a lot of dangers
in the sport and the reason
why a lot of people call for the
abolition of the sport?'
Although the commission-
er's job is time-consuming —
Kirschenbaum says his pa-
tients are used to being
treated by a doctor with a
telephone on his shoulder —
he will stay in the business
for the foreseeable future,
simply because he enjoys it.
"People pay a lot of money to
go to these Tiger fantasy
camps. I'm living a total fan-
tasy right now because I us-
ed to sit and read about these
people in boxing magazines
and see them on TV and now
I have to pinch myself to
realize I'm a part of that
whole scene. I'm not just a
voyeur. I'm just enjoying
every minute of it. I hope it
never ends. And I'll always
stay involved in boxing in one
way or another. For a long
time it's been very good to me
in a lot of ways. It's been my
mistress. Something I give a
lot of time and it gives a lot
back to me in many ways that
you can't really calculate."
❑
7315 ORCHARD LAKE RD. • WEST BLOOMFIELD
BEHIND I BROWSE BOOKSTORE
626-4442
futureshape
Touring Aussies
Visit Detroit
The Australian Maccabi
basketball team will be in
Detroit next week for a series
of games against Detroit and
Toledo Jewish Community
Center teams. The
Australians are touring the
U.S.
On Monday, the Detroit
JCC varsity will split into two
teams. One squad plays the
Australian 17-to-25-year old
team at 5:45 p.m., while the
second meets the Australian's
13-to-16-year-olds at 7. The
Australian 17-25 team plays
a second game, against the
Toledo JCC, at 8:15. All
games are at the
Maple/Drake JCC.
• The Australian 13-16 team
plays again next Wednesday,
against the Detroit JCC, at
3:15 p.m., at the Maple/Drake
JCC.
The visitors from "down
under" will also tour the
metro Detroit area. They will
enjoy a skating party at the
Southfield Civic Center from
approximately 11 a.m. to 1
p.m. Wednesday.
BB Bowling
1st Half Leaders
The following teams led
their B'nai B'rith bowling,
leagues in the first half of the
season. Four other leagues
were listed last week.
M.C. Zeiger: Team 4 (Ed
Schwartz, Ken Sutherland,
Harold Kohn, Cal Myers).
Zager-Stone/Tucker-Grant:
Team 7 (Paul Friedman,
David Sandler, Alan Hoff-
man, Len Taub, Sheldon
Rakotz).
Paul Gross: Team 2 (Eugene
Waldman, Sam Fischer, Steve
Fischer, Jerry Bloom).
Maccabiah
Applications
_ Philadelphia, PA. — Robert
Spivak, general chairman of
the U.S. 13th Maccabiah
Games team, announces that
applications for the U.S. team
are now available. The games
will be held in Israel in July,
1989.
The United States plans to
participate in the following
sports: badminton, basket-
ball, fencing, golf, gym-
nastics, judo, karate, lawn
bowls, rowing, rhythmic gym-
nastics, rugby union, sail-
ing/yachting, shooting-(clay
pidgeon, pistol and rifle), soc-
cer, softball, squash, swimm-
ing, table tennis, tennis, track
& field, volleyball, water polo,
weightlifting, and wrestling.
Masters competition will be
held for: basketball, golf,
squash, tennis, track, and
volleyball.
The Maccabiah Games are
recognized by the Interna-
tional Olympic Committee as