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his father lose an NBA
coaching job, with the old Buf-
falo Braves, Dan does not rule
out a coaching career. "I like
working with kids in summer
camp, but I'm not sure what
level I'd be best at — high
school, college or the pros.
Who knows where it will
lead?"
"I don't have any definite
goals," he concludes. "Just to
make it in the NBA was a
reward in itself." ❑

Hall Inductees
To Be Named

Dan Schayes: Late-blooming star.

jumping better, too," he em-
phasizes. "This is because I
work all year around on my
conditioning. Professoinal
athletics is no longer a case of
not picking up a ball until the
pre-season starts.
"I train all summer long,
building my strength and
speed, play in summer
leagues, lecture at camps. I
also have time to visit my
folks and travel. The players
today are all so big and strong
you have to keep ahead" by
year-round workouts.
An academic All-American
at Syracuse with a 3.4 grade-
point average, the chemistry
major received a $2,000 post-
graduate scholarship from
the National Collegiate
Athletic Association.
Schayes has an outgoing
personality and makes many
appearances for the Nuggets.
Last season, he even worked
as the team's color radio an-
nouncer during a game he sat
out with an injury.
Like his father, Dan does
not play on Yom Kippur, but
since that is so early in the
season, the media hardly
notice.
After growing up in the
east, Schayes enjoys the
western lifestyle, although
there are fewer endorsement
opportunities.
"I don't find time to do com-
mercials during the season,
although I've done them for a
car dealer and car stereos," he
says. "I've also done some
volunteer work at the Jewish
Community Center and for
the Anti-Defamation League
of B'nai B'rith."
He also appreciates the cur-
rent edition of the Nuggets,
who are battling Dallas for
first place in the Midwest
Division. "We have a great
bunch of nice, hard-working
guys on the Nuggets. And
Doug Moe, our coach, is great
to play for. As for the future,
right now I'm very wrapped
up in what I'm doing. It's
hard to imagine when the end
(of my career) will come."
Even though he has seen

The Michigan Jewish
Sports Hall of Fame will an-
nounce its 1988 inductees at
an open meeting at the
Maple/Drake Jewish Com-
munity Center, room 239, at
11 a.m. Sunday. The program
includes a roundtable discus-
sion featuring Eli Zaret, Russ
Small, Jim Berk and Steve
Stein. The public is welcome.
There is no charge.

Maccabi Teams
Filling Rosters

Most of the Maccabi teams
which will represent Detroit
at the North American
Games in Chicago this
August have been selected.
Openings still exist for boys
and girls track, volleyball and
gymnastics athletes as well
as a gymnastics coach. Those
interested may call the
Detroit Maccabi Club,
661-5240.
The previously announced
track squad also includes
Ryan Kaluzny and coach Joel
Kashdan.
Other Detroit teams or par-
tial teams announced this
week. Gymnastics — Meryl
Bender, Heather Kahn,
Michelle Wolfe; Boys softball
— Craig Aronoff, Steve
Goldman, Rob Lakritz, Gabe
Levitt, Jeff Moss, Josh Rubin,
David Singer, Dale Turken,
Mark Nakisher, Eric Brand,
Danny Najman, Phillip
Siegel, Scott Turken, Andrew
Roether, Craig Sukenic, Jon
Rosenbaum. Tony Spokajny,
coach; Girls softball — Sarah
Alspecter, Randi Aronoff,
Lorie Erlich, Lisa Greenfield,
Laurie Geross, Jennifer
Kahn, Nichole Rudolph, Lisa
Slovis, Julie Collis, Nicki
Kaczander, Stefanie Polsky,
Jackie Wander. Al Kaczander,
coach; Table tennis — Brad
Shulman, Todd Stoneman,
Steve Sampson, Michael
Fleischer, Robert Winer,
Steve Katz, Nicole Mantel,
Cheryl Collis. Hedy Mantel.
and Michelle Mantel,
coaches; Tennis — Jennifer
Goldfarb, Danielle Garber,
Amy Schavrin, Seth Hoff-

man, Danny Friedman, David
Goldfarb, Gabe Gelman,
Yasha Gelman, Jeff Sturman,
Seth Roseman, Corbin Bell.
Marianne Ring, coach;
Wrestling — Dan Berkove,
Eric Swartz, Stuart Shapiro,
Matt Hoff. Brian Greenstein,
coach.

CRISPIAN CADILLAC

1350 N. Woodward Ave.
Birmingham, Michigan
644-1930

DAVID BIBER

FINEST SERVICE
FAIREST PRICES

War Vets'
Bowling Scores

High series:
Nate Barman
Harold Baskin
Larry Garfinkle
High games:
Larry Garfinkle
Harold Baskin
Nate Barman
Mike Gersten
Harold Baskin
Randy Harwood

647
646
642

268
263
244
244
229
225

B'nai B'rith
Bowling Scores

High series:
Neal Werner
Bill Feishtman
Mark Klinter
Ted Goldberg
Sol Aronson
High games:
Neal Werner
Jack Gold
Glen Gendloff
Martin Weinstein
Dan Niss
Cal Myers
Ted Goldberg
Ken Abraham
Dale Taub

639
636
618
616
612

273
245
245
236
236
235
234
233
230

88

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.New Class
For Kids

The Oak Park department
of recreation is starting a
class for children who desire
non-competitive, low-skill
level baseball/softball. The
department will offer the
class two mornings per week,
for two hours a day, stressing
skills and basic fundamentals
for boys and girls age 7
through 9. No competitive
league play is involved, but
the class may include game-
type scrimmages. For infor-
mation, call Sol Cohen,
545-6400.

West Bloomfield
Holds Race

The West Bloomfield parks
and recreation commission
holds its annual half-
marathon at 12:30 p.m. on
April 17. The TAC certified
race begins at the steps of
West Bloomfield High School
an runs 13.1 miles. Registra-
tion is open until race day. For
information, call Judith
Share, 334-5660.

INTERFAITH BOLOCAUT MEMORIAL

OBSERVANCE

Monday, April 11, Noon
Oakland University
Gold Room C, Oakland Center

Co sponsors:
Hillel/J.S.O., Catholic Chaplaincy,
and United Ministries in
Higher Education

-

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

43