Page Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Sundav. March 22. 1970

PaeTnTEMCRA AL

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LOCAL FAVORITES:

:.: :

Issel, Pratt enter ABA ranks

Diamondmen blitzed; drop twin bill

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (R) - The
American Basketball Association
took another giant step forward
yesterday when the Kentucky
Colonels officially announced they
have signed All-American Dan
Issel and teammate Mike Pratt of
the University of Kentucky to
multi-year contracts.
Although terms bf the contracts
signed Friday were not announced,
Issel reportedly will receive $1.4
million in salary, bonuses and de-
ferred compensations and Pratt
will get an estimated $740,000 un-
der similar arrangements.
Issel's contract equals the $1.4
million paid Lew Alcindor by the
Milwaukee Bucks of the rival Na-
tional Basketball Association and
istthe most ever paid to any ath-
lete.
The Colonels' recruiting coup
announced at a press conference
is the latest achievement for the
LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (R) -
Defenseman Dan Lodboa's
three last-period goals broke a
3-3 deadlock to give Cornell
University a 6-4 win over Clark-
son College and the NCAA
hockey championship Saturday
night.

ABA in its battle with the older
NBA. Purdue All-American Rick
Mount signed for a reported $750,-
000 with the Indiana Pacers,
North Carolina's Charlie Scott
contracted with the Washington
Caps for $500,000 and the Pitts-
burgh Pipers signed Davidson's
Mike Maloy for $150,000.
It also marked the first time
the Colonels have signed a No. 1
draft choice-Issel. Claude Vir-
dent of Murray State, Kentucky's
second-round pick, also has sign-
ed with the Colonels. Pratt was
their third pick.
Issel was asked why he didn't
wait until the NBA holds its draft
Monday, as he earlier said he
would do.
"I'm happy with my contract,"
Issel replied, "and I feel the ABA
is here to stay."
The 6-foot-8 center, most pro-
lific scorer in Kentucky history,
also said he wanted to remain in
the state and the Colonels offered
him the financial security he
wanted.
Issel scored 2,138 points in his
three years of collegiate competi-
tion and averaged 33.9 points and
13 rebounds a game this season
in leading top-ranked Kentucky to
a 26-2 record and into the quar-
terfinals of the NCAA Tourna-
ment.'

Pratt, another three-year start-
er, is a 6-4 forward who averaged
19.3 points and nine rebounds a
game this season.
Club president H. W e n d e l1
Cherry, who has been at the
Colonels' helm for four months,
called the signings "a giant step
in producing h championship
team."
When asked about a possible
merger b e t w e e n the leagues,
Cherry replied: "Why merge now?
The price of merger suddenly
went up. We have all the stars
now."
Michigan All-American Rudy
Tomjanovich a n d St. Bona-
venture's All - American B o b
Lanier have signed to play with
the National Basketball Asso-
ciation.
Tomjanovicb's contract call;
for a reported $300,000 spread
for several years. In signing
with the NBA, Tomn jaovi
spurned an estimated $270,000
offer from the Los Angeles
Stars of the ABA.
The NBA will hold its draft
on Monday, and the teams se-
lecting Toinjanovich and La-
nier will pick up their con-
tracts.
The ABA has already signed
Purdue's Rick Mount, David-
son's Mike Maloy and North
Carolina's Charlie Scott.
It had been rumored that
Louisiana State's Pete Mara-
vich, the highest scorer in col-
lege baskebtall, has been signed
by the South Carolina Cougars
of the ABA. However, Mara-
vich's father and coach, Press
Maravich, said yesterday that
it would be several weeks be-
fore Pistol Pete signed a pro
contract.

Special To The Daily
TUCSON - Sloppy fielding in
the first game and erratic pitching
in the second marred an otherwise
strong performance by Michigan's
baseball team yesterday and led
to a double defeat at the hands
of Arizona's Wildcats. The Wol-
verines dropped the first game 5-1
and were edged 8-7 in the night-
cap.
Highlighting Michigan's play
was the continued solid hitting of
Tom Kettinger and a strong pitch-
ing performance by freshman Pete
Helt.
Helt, a freshman southpaw
started the first game and de-
served a better fate than to leave
the game trailing 3-1. Helt was
touched for six hits, only three of
them of a solid variety, in his six
innings work but was plagued by
poor fielding behind him.

All but one of the runs scored
against Helt and his successor
Tom Fleszar were unearned as the
Wolverines were guilty of six er-
rors.
The only Michigan tally came in
the sixth inning when catcher Dan
Muvihill doubled following walks
to Kettinger and Leon Roberts.
The second game was more of
an offensive battle and the Wol-
verines were in contention down'
to the final out. Although the
game ran only seven innings the
two teams banged out a total of
25 hits.
Kettinger smashed three hits
for the Wolverines as did catcher
Tom Lundstedt.
The Wolverines got on the score-
board first with three runs in the
top half of the first. Jim Koco-
loski singled to center to start the
rally and was moved around to

third on a double by Dan Fife.
Lundstedt brought in Kocoloski
with a single to center and Ket-
tinger brought in Fife with an-
other single. An error provided
Michigan with its third tally.
However, the lead didn't last
for long. The Wildcats tied the
score in the bottom of the first
with three runs off freshman
Mickey Ellwood.
Michigan took the lead back in
the fifth with two runs on singles
by Lundstedt, Kettinger, and John
Hornyak, and another timely Ari-
zona error.
The Wildcats regained the lead
for good in the bottom of the fifth
as they scored four runs on seven
hits and knocked Ellwood out of
the box.
Down by three 8-5 the Wolver-
ines fought back in their last at
bat. Fife started this rally with
a single to right and was brought
home on Lundstedt's triple to deep
center field. Kettinger followed
with another run producing hit,
this time a line shot to left to
bring in Lundstedt, and narrow
the gap to one run.

_

STATE FINALS:
Pershing takes 'A'

41

Michigan stickmen's opener
ruined by rugged Oberlin

EAST LANSING (M) - The
amazing but unranked Doughboys
from Pershing stunned Pontiac
Central last night with a 86-81
victory to win the class A State'
High School Basketball Cham-
pionship.
The win gave Pershing its sec-
ond championship in four years
and gave head coach Will Robin-
son a tremendous going away
present. He has already signed to
coach at Illinois State University
and the win was his last high
school game.
The determined D o u g h b o y s
battled Pontiac Central to a 16-16
first period standoff, moved ahead
early in the second stanza and
were never headed.
Pontiac Central got as close as
four points with two minutes left
but couldn't get closer.
Five-foot guard Phil Paige had
a tremendous game for Pershing,
setting up plays, ball handling,
and scoring. He pumped in thir-
teen of his nineteen points in the
second quarter.
Campy Russell, the Chiefs 6-7
superstar was tremendous under
the boards and also scored 33

points in a losing cause. Still a
junior, he has another year of
eligibility for Pontiac Central. A.
Pershing fans, part of the 12,527
fans who jammed into the MSU's
Jennison Fieldhouse, surged onto
the court after the game in wild
enthusiasm. Several players were
kocked down, but it was all part
of the joy that overwhelmed the
Doughboy fans.
The loss was ithe first of the
year for the Pontiac Central
squad, which finished the year
with a 22-1 record. Pershing, never
ranked all year, finished at 16-4.
Pontiac Central had a 55-35
edge in rebounds but only con-
nected on 32-75 field goal at-
tempts. Russell pulled down 25 re-
bounds to top both teams.
In class B action, River Rouge
picked up its tenth title with an
easy 7666 win over Saginaw Car-
rollton.
Muskegon Christian edged St. 1
Ignace by a single point, 52-51 in
the class C encounter.
In another close match, Flint
Holy Redeemer nailed Kingsly 62-
60 with a shot at the final buzzer.

I

Engineering Council Endorses.
For President and Vice-President:
Bruce Wilson and Lawrence Solomon
For Council Seats:
Dale Oesterle Cynthia Stevens
William Thee Thomas Tichy
LOW-COST HOUSING
No on 1No on 3
Yes on2 No on 4
Engineering Council Supports the
Present Trimester System
Student Assessment for Martin
Luther King Fund: NO

Special To The Daily
Michigan's Lacrosse team open-
ed their season yesterday with a
10-8 loss to Oberlin College in a
game marred by muddy grounds
and thirteen minutes of Wolverine
penalties.
Despite a 3-0 Oberlin lead at the
end of the first quarter, the Mich-
igan stickmen managed to score
five goals in the second quarter
to tie up the tally at 5-5 at the
half. But in the second half pen-
alty trouble struck the Wolverines.
With two minutes to go in the
final quarter and an 8-7 lead,
Oberlin scored two quick goals on
Wolverine goalie Jay Johnson,
while the Wolverine squad was a
man short. The Michigan team

I

"The St. John Passion"
by G. F. HANDEL

also managed to add a tally of
their own before the game ended,
making the final score 10-8.
Wolverine Dick Dean had an
excellent afternoon despite the
mud as he led all scorers with five
goals and two assists. Skip Flana-
gan also turned in an impressive
performance scoring one goal, and
making four assists, while Roger
Mills and Tom Middaugh each
added one goal. Jay Johnson had
an excellent day in the goal, under
the circumstances, giving up only
ten goals.
The Wolverines pit their 0-1
record against Chicago next week-
end.
Mermaids eighth
Special To The Daily
NORMAL, Ill. - The Michigan
women's swim team came up with
a second, a third and an eleventh
place finish here yesterday to help
them to an eighth place finish in
the first national women's swim
meet.
Arizona State came in first in
the meet, totaling 363 points for
the three day meet. The Sun Devils
were followed by Westchester
State and Colorado State.
Among Big Ten schools, Mich-
igan State came in fourth, while
Indiana took seventh. ,The Wol-
verine women finished just half a
point behind the Hoosiers, total-
ing 95 points.
The Wolverines 200 freestyle
relay turned in the team's best
performance yesterday, taking a
second place with a time of
1:46.51.
Lanie Loken took a third place
in the three meter diving, totaling
389.75 points.
Johanna Cook, who also swam
one leg of the 200 freestyle relay
team, took an eleventh place in
the 100 yard breaststroke with a
clocking of 1:15.59.

Buss (cf)
Carrow (3b)
Kettinger (If)
Roberts (rf)
Mulvihill (c)
Rafferty (ss)
Makoski (lb)
Balaze (2b)
Helt (p)
Bower (ph)
Fleszar (p)
Lundstedt (ph)
Totals
ARIZONA

(First Game)
MICHIGAN

Totals3
(Second Game)
MICHIGAN ,

34

AB
4
4
3
2
3
4
4
4
1
1
0
1
31
AB
5
5
3
2
5
4
4
2

Rhodes (1!)
Mikulic (2b)
O'Brien (!b)
Rokey (c)
Trest (cf)
Ballard (3b)
Jacomb (ss)
Gump (rf)
Hooten (p)

I

Dramatized performance by
Choirs of the
First Presbyterian Church
1432 Washtenaw Ave.
WITH ORCHESTRA AND SOLOISTS
DONALD 'BRYANT, Director
4:30 P.M.
PALM SUNDAY-March 22

R
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0,
0
1
R
2
0
a
0
0
1
0
0
2
5
R
I
2
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
7
R
0
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
0
0

I

Canadiens blank Flyers;
Royals close out with win

Kocoloski (ss)
Fife (cf)
Lundstedt (c)
Kettinger (if)
Bower (lb)
Hornyak (rf)
Ball (2b)
Elwood (p)
Lanthorn (p)
Glenn (If)
Driscoll (Sb)
O'Brien (lb)
Rokey (c)
Lodge (cf)
Williams (3b)
Rhodes (rf),
Jocomy (ss)
Dierks (p)
O'Hara (p)

AB
4
4
4
3
4
4
2
1
30

Totals
ARIZONA

H'
1
2
3
3
1
1
0
11
H
0
3
0
1
1
4
z
1
0
4

By The Associated Press
MONTREAL - Rogatien Vach-
on's airtight goaltending carried
the Montreal Canadiens to a 2-0
victory over the Philadelphia Fly-
ers last night further tightening
the frantic National Hocky League
East Division race.
Vachon's fourth shutout of the
season moved the Canadiens into
a tie with idle New York in the
fiveteam scramble for playoff
spots.
Both the Rangers and Montreal,
defending Stanley Cup champion,
have 85 points, four less than Bos-
ton, the East Division leader.
There are two weeks remaining
on the regular season schedule.
Vachon kicked out 24 shots and
got offensive support from Pete
Mahovlich, who scored in the first
period, and Mickey Redmond, who
connected in the third.

Royals romp
NEW YORK - The Cincinnati'A
Royals closed out their National
Basketball Association schedule
last night with a 136-12 victory
over the Eastern Division cham-
pion New York Knicks.
Tom Van Arsdale and, Connie
Dierking triggered the Royals to
the highest point total this year
against New York.
Van Arsdale moved the Royals
out to a 19-point halftime edge,
scoring 21 of his 34 points while
Dierking scored 27 of his game-
high 35 points in the second half.
Walt Frazier and Dave Stall-
worth paced the Knick attack t
with 29 points and 12 rebounds
respectively.

AB
3
4
3
4
4
4
3
4
3
0
Totals 32

y8 .4

L


I

Professional Standings

y}'

NHL
Eastern Division
W L T Pt.

LI 617



Boston
Chicago
Detroit
New York
Montreal
Toronto )
W
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Minnesota
Oakland
Los Angeles

36
40
36
35
35
28

16
21
19
19
19

17
8
13
15
15
12

89
88
85
85
85
68

GF GA
252 199
227 161
215 175
225 167
223 173
208 217

Western Division .
Denver 42 32 .568 -
Washington 41 33 .554 1
Dallas 37 34 .521 '3Y2
Los' Angeles 37 36 .507 4'/a
New Orleans 35 36 .500 5
x-Clinched division title.
Yesterday's Results
Carolina at Denver, inc.
6New Orleans vs. Dallas at Fort Worth,
inc.
NBA

Acme
and
Justin
Boots

lestern Division
34 25 10
23 34 11

16
15
19
11

28
32
37
48

24
21
12
10

78 207
57 163
56 188
51 2011
50 188
32 153

167
218
209
238
207
268

Yesterday's Results
Montreal 2, Philadelphia 0
Tor~onto 2, St. Louis 0
Minnesota 5, Boston 4
Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 3
Detroit at Los Angeles, Inc.

W L Pct.
xNew York 60 21 .741
Milwaukee 56 25 .691
Baltimore 50 32 .610
Philadelphia 41 40 .506
Cincinnati 36 46 .439
Boston 33 48 .407
Detroit 31 50 .383'
Western''Division
xAtlanta 47 34 .580
Los Angeles 45 36 .556
Chicago 38 43 .469
Phoenix 38 43 .469
Seattlei 36 45 .444
San Francisco 30 51 .370
San Diego 27 54 .333
x-Clinched division title.
Yesterday's Results
Cincinnati 136, New York 120
Baltimore 127, San Francisco 123

GB
4
10/
19
24Y2
27
29

I

LEE JEANS
Rodeo and Regular cuts
SCHNEIDER WESTERN SUPPLY
2635 Saline Rood
Ann Arbor, Mich Ph. 663-0111

xlndiana
Kentucky
Carolina
New York
Pittsburgh
Miami

A BA
Eastern Division
W L
53 18
37 34
35 34
35 38
24 48
19 53

Pet.
.746
.521
.507
.479
.333
.264

GB
16
17
19
29Y2
34

2
9
9
11
17
20

Bullets bounce
BALTIMORE-Earl Monroe and
Jack Marin combined for 70 points
to lead the Baltimore Bullets to a
127-123 National Basketball Asso-
ciation victory over San Fran-
cisco.
Monroe scored 40 points, 18 in
the third quarter, when the Bul-
lets broke open a close game with
37 points to take a 97-89 lead.
Marin hit for 30 points, 15 in
each half.
The victory gave Baltimore a
50-32 final record.
Fritz Williams led San Fran-
cisco scoring with 26 points.
Penguins'o f/fed
PITTSBURGH - The Chicago
Black Hawks came from behind to
defeat the Pittsburgh Penguins
5-3 last night and moved to with-
in one point of Boston in the
battle for first place in the Na-
tional Hockey League's East Divi-
sion.
Jim Pappin's second goal of the
night broke a 3-3 tie midway in
the final period and Stan Mikita's
39th goal of the season three min-
utes later clinched the victory.
Gerry Pinder had tied it at 3-3
for the Hawks earlier in the
period.
Pittsburgh took the lead early
in the first period on a goal by
Rick Kessell.
Daily Official Bulletin
(Continued from Page 8)
Pan American
U.S. Marine Corps
U.S. Navy
U.S. Air Force
Allstate Insurance
Fidelity Mutual Life
Peace Corps Week, March 30 - April
3, Rm. 3529 SAB. No appts. nec. Team
avail, to speak to, campus groups, call
Miss Webber, 764-7460.
SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICE
212 SAB, Lower Level
Interviews next week, March 23 - 27,
at SPS:
MARCH 24:
Camp Oakhurst, N.J., Soc. Wk. 3-5
p.m. only. gen. couns, men, 'women,
over 21, spec for drama, music, photo,
pioneering, and swimming.
MARCH 25:
American Friends Service Committee,
Volunteer progs. in community serv-
ice and peace work in U.S. communi-
ties, work in camps in Latin Amer. and
overseas.
MARCH 26:
Camp Tamarack, Fresh Air Soc., Det.
(Continued on page 11)

iV

I

A4

I

UNIVERSITY TOWERS ANNOUNCES

(5th ANNUAL)

I I I

DEBATE OF THE CENTURY!

TENTATIVE PLANS FOR

Et Month ay-December

"Blowing the lid
right off the
Scandal of the
Environment!"

4
M

OCCUPNCY
UPANCY

PLAN 0 ...

"THE LATKE (yes?)
THE HAMANTASH EN (yes.

" i

and the

... 4 month May--August Lease
AT SUMMER RATES

INNER ENVIRONMENT"
(what.. . ?)

4 month September--December Lease
AT FALL RATES

PRO'S

IN THE
MUDDLE

CON'S

DR. ROBERT GREEN MD

MRS. PEG KAY
Nutrition Expert

PROF. CARL COHEN
Philosopher

PROF. BEVERLY POOLEY
LLB, SJD
PROF. LEONARD
er.DCCMA lAs

JUMBOYS

I~

F

 I U ttr4AUM C

I 11 LA ... .Y .Y .....r. ...

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