VPOR TS OF THE DAIL Y:

Thompson signs

NFL
Standings

By The Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore. - Mychab
Phompson, the year's No. 1 draft choice
°rom the collegiate basketball ranks,

Mychal Thompson
reached agreement with the Portland
Trail Blazers yesterday and signed a
five-year contract, the team said.
The Blazers, 1977 National Basketball
ssociation champions, had given up
uard Johnny Davis and a first-round
ick to the Indiana Pacers for the
privilege of choosing first in the draft.
Thompson, a 6-foot-10 center-forward
rom the University of Minnesota, did
aot work out in rookie camp while his
gent Irwin Weiner dickered with the
Blazers.
He showed up for rookie practice
onday, however. Regular practice
gins Sunday.
Thompson, a native of Nassau,
ahamas, averaged 20.8 points a game
is senior year with a 53.6 per cent
hooting average.
Details of the contract were not
announced.

Stones thrown
LOS ANGELES - The Board of
Managers of the Southern Pacific
Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union has upheld the decision to
suspend two-time Olympic high jumper
Dwight Stones from amateur status, it
was announced yesterday.
Stones was suspended as an amateur
for alleged violations of International
Amateur Athletic Federation rules and
National AAU rules stemming from his
participation in the most recent
Superstars competition in which there
were cash prizes.
Ken Worthen, chairman of the
Registration Committee of the
SPAAAU, said the vote of the Board of
Managers supporting the Registration
Committee's decision of last June 23
was taken Monday night.
The vote was 28-17 to support the
suspension of Stones as an amateur,
Worthen said. The Board of Managers
who heard the appeal, are delegates
from member clubs in the SPAAAU.
A total of 45 delegates out of a possible
227 were in attendance Monday night.
Stones' next administrative appeal is
to the National AAU Board of Review.
'Giac' talk
NEW YORK - Ed Giacomin, former
goaltender for the New York Rangers
and Detroit Red Wings, has joined the
New York Islanders as a special goalie
coach and television color analyst, the
National Hockey League team
announced yesterday.
Giacomin will begin his duties at the
club's rookie camp which opens
Wednesday and during the season will
work with Islander goalies in New York
and in Fort Worth, Tex., with the
team's Central , Hockey League
affiliate.

National Conference

CENTRAL W
Chicago ................... 2
Green Bay................. 2
Detroit .................... i
Minnesota ................. 1
Tampa Bay ................ 0
EASTERN W
Dallas ..................... 2
washington................2
NY Giants................. i
St. Louis................... 0
Philadelphia...............0
WESTERN W
Los Angeles.............. 2
Atlanta.................... 1
New Orleans .............. I
San Francisco............. 0

L
0
0
1
2
L
0
0
1
2
2
L
0
I
1
2

PFPA CENTRAL

33 23
41 24
22 20
36 40
34
PFPA
72 24
51 44
43 47
16 33
44 51
PFPA
26 14
20 24
48 52
20 40

Pittsburgh ................
Cleveland .................
Houston ...................
Cincinnati......... ....
EASTERN
NY Jets ...................
New England............
Miami.....................
Baltimore..............
Buffalo ....................
WESTERN'
Denver...............
Kansas City.............
San Diego................
Oakland................
Seattle ....................

w 1
2 0
2 0
11
0 2
W L
2 0
11
11
0 2
0 2
W L
I I
1 1Y
S1
0 2

t
0
0
0
0
T
0
0
0
0
0
T
0
0
0
0
U

pf pa
49 27
37 17
34 37
33 37
PFPA
54 40
30 22
62 33
0 80
37 49
PFPA
23 J18
41. 43
44 41
27 34
30 45

Chicago at DETROIT, 1 p.m.
Seattle at NY Jets, 1 p.m.
Cleveland at Atlanta, lp.m.
Kansas City at NY Giants, 1 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.
Channel4
Oakland at Green Bay, 2p.m.
Philadelphia at New Orleans, 2 p.m.

MONDAY'S RESULT
Minnesota 12, Denver 9, ot.
NEXT SUNDAY'S GAMES
San Francisco at Houston, 2 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 2 p.m.
Washington at St. Louis.2p.m.
San Diego at Denver, 4 p.m.
Dallas at Los Angeles, 4 p.m.
Channel2
Buffalo at Miami, 4 p.m.

American Conference

NEXT MONDAY'S GAME
Baltimore at New England, 9 p.m., Channel 7

14{cjsi League Stiwdug'

American League
EAST W L Pct.
Boston ..................... 87 56 .608
New York.................. 86 56 .606
Milwaukee .................... 82 61 .573
Baltimore ..................... 80 63 .559
Detroit ........................ 77 65 .542
Cleveland................... 62 81 .434
Toronto..... ...............57 89 .390
WEST W L Pct.
Kansas City.................78 64 .549
California.................... 78 67 .538
Texas.....................70 71 .496
Oakland .................... 66 78 .458
Minnesota ..................... 64 80 .444
Chicago ...................... 61 83 .424
Seattle ........................ 53 87 .379

Naional Leaguie

GB
5
7
9%/2
25
311/
GB
- +f
1'2
7'1
13
15
18
24

The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, September 13, 1978-Page 1109
GRIDE PICKS
Coming off an impressive four-game 4. Northwestern at Iowa
sweep in Boston, the red-hot Yankees 5. Indiana at LSU
arrived in Detroit yesterday surroun- 6. Richmond at Wisconsin
ded by a huge gathering of inquisitive 7. Toledo at Minnesota
reporters. 8. Alabama at Missouri
Yankee skipper Bob Lemon was 9. Central Michigan at Miami (0.)
bombarded with questions from the 10. UCLA at Tennessee
many reporters: "What team do you 11. Kansas at Washington
expect to give you the most trouble in 12. USC at Oregon
the closing weeks?".. . Is Sparky Lyle 13. Texas at Rice
happy? . . . Is there a chance that the 14. Syracuse at North Carolina St.
Yankees are mentally drained after 15. Kentucky at South Carolina
coming off their momentous series in 16. Baylor at Georgia
Fenway?" 17. San Diego St. at Iowa St.
LEMON ELUDED all questions, ac- 18. Lehigh at Slippery Rock
ting as if he had something more impor- 19. Pittsburgh at Tulane
tant on his mind. Lemon didn't speak up 20. DAILY LIBELS vs. Camp David
until ace reporter Leter Peininger con- Recluses (site to be revealed l3
fronted him with this question: "How minutes prior to game time)
important do you feel the Tigers' series
is to the Yankee pennant hopes?"
Lemon snapped back. "Too much at-
tention is being placed on this stupid
pennant race . . . not enough people
realize the real reason we're in town
. .. this is our last chance to fill out ouratt
Gridde Picks by midnight at 420
Maynard St. if we have any hope of
winning it (a small Pizza Bob's pizza Dave, Harold,
with two items)!"8Che
1. Illinois at MICHIGAN (pick score) OPEN: MON.-SAT.
2. Michigan St. at Purdue 8:30 A.M.-5:15 P.M.
3. Penn State at Ohio State
PROJECT.
OUTREACH
Department of Psychology
Experiential learning in over 40 different Com-
munity settings-mental institutions, hospitals,
community services, schools, geriatrics, day care
facilities, etc.
if interested: Come to
Outreach Mass Meeting
TONIGHT-- 7:30p m.
Hill Auditorium
QUESTIONS? Registrion
In formation and Procedures?
Come to Corner House (introductory Psychology Building)
554 Thompson St. (Corner of Thompson and Madison)
or Call 764-9279, 764-9176
HELP OTHERS TO HELP THEMSELVES
PSYCHOLOGY 201

Ii' !II

EAST W
Philadelphia 79
Pittsburgh....................74
Chicago ....................... 73
Montreal ...................... 68
St. Louis......................62
New York ..................... 59
WEST W
Los Angeles................85
San Francisco.................81
Cincinnati ..................... 79
San Diego ..................... 73
Houston ...................67
Atlana...................... 63

L1
64
69
71
77
83
86
L1
58
62
64
72
76
81

Pct.
.552
.517
.507
.469
.428
.407
Pct.
.594
.566
.552
.503
.469
.438

GB
5
6%
12
18
21
GB
4
6
13
18

iThis does not include last night's games


PSU HAS ALREADY PLAYED TWICE

Nittany Lion 'vets'to test OSU

By The Associated Press
CHICAGO - Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes admits
he is biased in arguing that Penn State will have a big
advantage, when the two teams meet in Columbus
Saturday in one of the season's top intersectional
collegiate football games.
"I'd say it's a tremendous advantage but, of course, I'm
biased," Hayes told the Chicago Football Writers
yesterday in a telephone hookup. Hayes was referring to
the fact that his sixth-ranked Buckeyes have yet to play
a game while Penn State already has played two games
and won them both.
DUFFY DAUGHERTY, the great authority used to
say you improve most between your first and second
games and we haven't even played yet," said Hayes.
Hayes has a record of 23-3-1 for season openers but
admits "I've had better players than the teams we've
played but Penn State is rated high and could be the best
team we've ever opened against."
The last time the two teams met was in 1976 and Hayes
came off with a 12-7 victory over Penn State. Coach Joe
Paterno concedes the Nittany Lions will have some
advantage in having played two games but not as big as
Hayes believes. In fact, Paterno, also in a telephone
interview, sees some drawbacks in the early start.
"I think it's somewhat of an advantage, how much I
don't know," said Paterno, whose team had to go down
to the final seconds to defeat Temple 10-7 and came back
with a 26-10 victory over Rutgers.

"I would have preferred one game instead of two,"
said Paterno who contends Penn State did not move up
the two games deliberately.
"THE TEMPLE game was scheduled for November
18 when we'd be in our final exams," said Paterno. "We
tried to play it the 14th of October but Temple was
scheduled against Cincinnati."
Although Ohio State recruited highly heralded
quarterback Art Schlichter, Rod Gerald will start for the
Buckeyes because, "Gerald is a senior and our
quarterback and Schlichter is a freshman and has
limitations," said Hayes.
"GERALD WORRIES us as much as anybody," said
Paterno. "And their tailback Ron Springs is
outstanding. They'll play typical Ohio State football, no
fancy stuff. Stopping their running game is our No. 1
concern."
Hayes expressed concern over Ohio State's ability to
stop quarterback Chuck Fusina.
"He's a fine quarterback," said Hayes. "Anytime you
pass over 60 per cent it's phenomenal. They have a good
defensive line, a strong kicking game and are well
coached.
"If you can't get heated up for the No. 3 (actually No.
5) team," said Hayes, "I don't know when you can get
heated up."

DETROIT
PISTONS
CLEVELAND
CAVALIERS
ARENA
SEPT.
24
8PM
TICKETS:
UAC TICKET CENTR AL
MICHIGAN UNION
LOBBY '4& 5


BILLBOARD
TONIGHT THERE is an opportunity
for half price bowling and billiards for
MoJo residents from 7:30-11:30, with
your meal card. There will also be a
Dorm Derby competition at 9:00 in the
assembly hall. Call UAC if you have
any questions.

f/

WE
PRINT
T-SHIRTS
QUICK SERVICE
LARGE STOCK
OF SHIRTS
DESIGN ASSIST-
AMIu AllAl ARI

-1

WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL-

WoM

Half Price

on

sea
s
was
wage
#me

Beer
7-11 PM

I Friflriw

I


W.

r

m