Page Ten
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Sunday, March 10, 1968
Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, March 10, 1968
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21
GRAPEFRUIT LEAGUE:
Tigers Take Twins In Spit-Spat
apoplexy
S.
doug heller
COURSE
EVALUATION
BOOKLET
Now Accepting Positions for:
By Te Associated Press
LAKELAND, Fla. - Don Wert
scored twice and drove in a run
and Bill Freehan drove in two
runs as the Detroit Tigers defeated
the Minnesota Twins 6-1 yesterday
to even their exhibition baseball
record at 1-1.
Umpire John Flaherty ejected
two Detroit players from the game:
Dick McAuliffe was tossed out in
the first inning for disputing a
called third strike, and pitcher
Denny Ribant was thumbed in the
seventh for violating the new spit
ball rule.
The rule prohibits a pitcher
from putting his fingers to his
mouth. Flaherty warned Ribant
once about the rule and then or-
dered his ejection for the second
violation.
trade with Pittsburgh, has been
Ribant, acquired by Detroit in a
accused of throwing the spit ball
in the past.
The Twins, playing their first
exhibition game, scored off De-
troit's starter and winner Earl Wil-
son on a first inning single by
Bob Allison and Tony Oliva's
double'
Detroit tied it in their half of
the inning on two walks off loser
Moe Ogier, the first of two doubles First base umpire Al Salerno en-,
by Wert and a balk. forced the rule aimed at curbing__
the spitball. Coach Nellie Fox also - - -- -.-
Oaklad Socks Sx was ejected.
and ock ox The Senators out-hit the Astros An Innocent
BRADENTON, Fla.-Young Joe nine to seven.
Lahoud slammed a first-inning* * * "
homer, but that was the only mark Yanks Dazzle Orioles Lite Propostholt
the Boston Red Sox could make
on the scoreboard yesterday as FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. - The Michigan athletic situation is a complete paradox.
they went down to defeat 5-1 in Horace Clarke's two-run homer in
an exhibition with the Oakland's the second inning brought the e one hand, there are merchants giving out discounts to
A's. New York Yankees a 5-3 exhibition, student athletes. This is a way of subsidizing intercollegiate athletics.
The A's, now 2-0 in the Grape- victory over Baltimore yesterday. There are also numerous rumors that little things like discounts only
fruit League, bounced back with Clark connected off Marcelino skim the surfance. But in any case, aid of this kind is against Big
three runs in the third, all off loser 'Lopez after Gene Michael singled. Ten, rules.
Jose Santiago. That gave the Yankees a 5-2 lead mOn the other hand, the athletic department is just about out of
A bases loaded single by short-' but the Orioles scored again in the money. As a result, not only is it unable to support the intramural
stop Campy Campaneris scored fifth inning on one of the weirder program at the university (which is nothing new) but even without
two. John Donaldson singled in plays of the young exhibition sea- supporting intramurals, it currently goes into the red.
the third run. son.
The defeat put the American First baseman Mickey Mantle, Thus, we find a system that can not make do with the resources
League champion Red Sox at 0-2 who held the ball, broke for the it receives legitimately. But there is an illegitimate source of money
for the training season. plate, but Buford slid in ahead of outside the system but available to it which keeps the athletic depart-
* * * him.
4
I
s CHAIRMAN
* PERSONNEL
* FINANCE
* SECRETARY
* EDITORIAL
itl
I
Senators Veto Astros
COCOA, Fla.-Rookie Jim Miles
'itched hitless ball over the final
three innings yesterday as the
Washington Senators nudged the
Houston Astros 3-1 in an exhibi-
tion encounter.
Washington pitcher Camilo Pas-
cual got an early shower when he
was chased for going to his mouth.
Catcher Jake Gibbs started for
third, and no one covered for him
at the plate so Buford just kept
running.
SCORES
Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 1
Chicago, AL, 5, Cincincinnati. 4,
11 innings.
St. Louis 4, New York, NL, 0
Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia 2
Oakland 5, Boston 1,
Chicago, NL, 2, California 1
* DATA PROCESS and
QUESTIONNAI RE
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ON CAMPUS MARCH 12
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SYMPOSIUM "68
presents
New Moods of' Dissent
FREE LECTURES and PANELS
MONTH OF MARCH
Featuring:
TODAY . . . SAUL ALINSKY
Union Ballroom, 4:00 P.M.
Tues., March 12-WILLIAM STRINGFELLOW
Union Ballroom, 8:00 P.M.
Thurs., March 14-CAMPUS GROUPS
3rd Floor Union, 8:00 P.M.
Sun., March 17-DISCUSSION ON JUDE
Place to be announced, 3:00 P.M.
Mon., March 18-PRESIDENT FLEMING
Co-Sponsor SGC
'Hill Auditorium, 8:00 P.M.
Thurs., March 21-AN INTERNATIONAL PANEL
Michigan Room of the League, 8:00 P.M.
Sun., March 24-LOUIS LOMAX
Union Ballroom, 2:00 P.M.
Tues., March 26-ARTHUR R. MILLER
Union Ballroom, 8:00 P.M.
Thurs., March 28-CAREY McWILLIAMS
League Ballroom, 8:00 P.M.
Sun., March 31-A FACULTY PANEL
Union Ballroom, 3:00 P.M.
i
UNION-LEAGUE
'4
ment hovering on the verge of trouble. The potential size of this
quantity of money if it were legal to use it for athletic program sub-
sidies, is unknown.
What can we make of this? There appears to be one idealistic
solution to the problem that has never been mentioned.
Why not place the athletic scholarship situation entirely into
the hands of merchants, alumni and anyone truly concerned with
Michigan having a top-notch intercollegiate athletic record? It
seems that these people, after all, comprise the group who put on
the most pressure for the Wolverines to win, win, win. So why
can't they be held responsible, financially responsible?
The first step is to take the $400,000 used for athletic tenders
in a year (which comes out of athletic program receipts), and funnel
it all off into balancing the athletic department budget, or financing
the intramural program, or creating an endowed chair in a department,
or some other worthwhile expenditure.
Then place the burden of coming up with the $400,000 annually
on our group of merchants and alumni. If they are successful, the
Wolverines will continue to represent Michigan on an equal footing
with the rest of the Big Ten. If not enough people care to the tune
of $400,000, the program will suffer.
- However, indications are that digging up a piddling $400,000 a
year to give to the athletic department will be no problem at all.
Objectors might point to the fact that the alumni did a horrible job
of helping to finance the University Events Building. But financing
a representative football team? That's another story. There seems to
be nothing that has the impact on alumni,of a winning football squad.
There is nothing that makes people take more pride in their good
old alma mater.
Is there a question that Michigan alumni have this money
available to give in support of their team? University 'alumni have
shown that they can back up their school with a supply of money
totally beyond comparison with any other public university in the
country. These are the exact same people who just easily exceeded
an unprecedented $55 million goal to insure that Michigan re-
mains among the nation's top universities.
What is $400,000 to this group? It seems to be very little.
Meanwhile, those people wh~ are willing through their own
generous discounts to allow athletes to risk their eligibility can drain
off these funds which are obviously excess to themselves and use
them. to help the athletes legally. Even Ann Arbor merchants can have
a better justifciation for charging their ridiculous prices. Sponsoring
an athlete can be a healthy sign instead of sounding as illicit as an
underground railroad.
What if the alumni figure that they will only support scholarships
for football and basketball, and let the other sports suffer? The answer
is simple. Give football and basketball the lowest priority for the
scholarship money, insuring that the program most important to
the alumni will suffer first if they can't completely fulfill the goal.
And if there Is an excess of donations, there will be no prob-
lem. Anyone can think of at least a million places to spend excess
University money.
What if the alumni and local merchants just don't care enough
to support the athletic program to the degree asked, after supporting
other University projects with so much greater an amount?
Well, if these people don't really care if Michigan wins, no-
body else does either.
SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS
Camp Tamarack of the Detroit Fresh Air Society has posi-
tions for Men and Women as Cabin Counselors; Water-
front, Arts and Crafts, Nature - Campcraft, Tripping,
Music and Dramatics Specialists; Unit and Assistant Unit
Supervisors; Caseworkers. Also Truck-Bus Drivers and
Kitchen Workers. Camp located at Brighton and Orton-
ville Mich. Housing for Married Couples. 3-6 Hours Col-
lege Credit available to Staff. Interviews at Summer
Placement Office, March 15, 10 A.M.-5 P.M.
Test your diamond
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Q.WHAT IS CONSIDERED THE BEST
COLOR IN A DIAMOND?
-A.Crystal-clear absence of any color in the body
of a diamond is considered the finest quality. This
is interior color, not the flashes of rainbow colors
called "fire," Value falls as a tinge of yellow deepens
the diamond in body color. Members of the
American Gem Society use a number of scientific 1
methods to determine the degree of yellow in each
stone in order to set a proper value and quality
grade. Come in soon and let us explain other perti-
nent points used by professional jewelers in deter-
mining diamond value.
4
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