Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, February 3 1972 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, February 3, 1972 , I Sapporo torch dragons out Man Adapting to the Small Planet seminar series DAVID, GATES Director of U. M. Biological Station Energy Flow Through Ecosystems and Balance with the Environment Thursday, Feb.3,1:30 P.M., UGLI Multipurpose Room sponsored by ECOLOGY CENTER & COMMUNITY ORGANIC GARDEN ;cEi, i .,,i , Heavy Duty Steering and Suspension Parts s BALL JOINTS . IDLER ARMS 0 TIE ROD ENDS 11:1 111 IHill 1I I Siummer ublet upplenient Dal-tH FOR ONLY $6 You Can Place A VCoI. x 4"AD I I. - ---I . - -----.-------.--- ---I----------"" * I * I I I NAM ADDREESS_ r ! PHONE__ ! I Print or Type Copy Legibly in Space Pro- vided as You Would Like it to Appear. * I U I -MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO ! ! THE MICHIGAN DAILY- ! I * I MA IL orBRING IN PERSON I I To 420 Maynard St. ! ! l I * I *. ..I. ..------------- -----------------------j SAPPORO, Japan (P) -Pomp and ceremonies overshadow but can't eclipse a prevailing bit- terness as the XI Winter Olym- pic Games open today with the proclamation by Emperor Hiro- hito. Expulsion of Austrian ski ace Karl Scranz on accusations of professionalism shocked the European Alpine skiing nations and nearly led to withdrawal of the entire Austrian team. Schranz averted a walkout by his teammates Wednesday by asking them to stay. He unleash- ed a verbal barrage against In- ternational Olympic Committee President Avery Brundage. "He is like a Roman emperor in the old days who turned thumbs down on gladiators," the banned skier declared. Brundage, the 84-year-old Olym- pic leader who plans to- retire this year, takes a prominent part in the opening ceremonies and his reception will be watched nearly as closely as the arrival of the flame from the ancient Greek city Olympus. With Schranz checked out of the Olympic Village, Frenchman Henri Duvillard becomes t h e favorite in the downhill, the first Alpine race for men, on Monday. The United States might sur- prise with Mike Lafferty or Bob- by Cochran. In speed skating, Anne Hen- ning of Northbrook, Ill., world record holder at 500 meters( and her Northbrook teammate, Neil Blatchford, carry the top United States hopes.I Peggy Fleming captured the only gold medal won by the Uni- ted States in the 1968 games at Grenoble, France - in figure skating - and she's turned pro. Most believe the best USA medal chances in this sport lie w i t h Ken Shelley and Jo Jo Star- buck of Downey, Calif., in the pairs. Janet Lynn and Julie Holmes might also do it in women's singles, Beatrix 3ch- uba, the world champion, rates as the favorite. Thirteen gold medal winners of 1968 are listed among the 1,135 entered in this Olympiad. Following the ceremonial open- ing, with each of the 35 na- tions' delegations marching into Makomanai Stadium, only two preliminary hockey games were on the opening day's program. Czechoslovakia played Japan and Sweden met Yugoslavia. The No. 2 seeded Czechs and the No. 3 rated Swedes were the over- whelming choices. Under the hockey rules of this Olympics, six teams will be in Class A and the rest in Class B but the preliminaries will de- cide which goes where. The only close preliminary match could be the United States vs. Swit- zerland on Friday, matching No. 6 against No. 7 in the seeds. With quick little goalie Mike Curran, former North Dakota University All-American in the nets, the Yanks are favored this time. This could be the last time in the 11 days of the games that they so rate. Defending champ- ion Russian doesn't compete in the preliminary round. Canada, the birthplace of hock- ey, did not, send a team. The Canadians protes t that whil their professionals are barred from Olympic play, the Russians send players whose only assign- ment at home is to play hockey- in effect making them profes- sionals. Sapporo, a city of 1,040,j00, and the Japanese nation .n- structed full facilities for these Winter Games including th11 e four-man bobsled run which was eliminated at Squaw Valley, Cal- ifornia in 1960, and which pro- bably will not be held at Denver, in 1976. The Denver situation also caused a pre-Games rhubarb when, says the Colorado contin- gent, Brundage threatened to take the games from them. Eventually, the IOC approved Denver's plans and the squabble recessed. A throng of 46,000 was ex- pected for the Sapporo opening ceremonies with no definite in- dication how many would attend the remainder of the winter pro- gram. FRANCE'S TOP SKIER, FRANCOISE MACCHI, appears to be the only remaining contestant, along with her partner Coach Jean Beranger, in the Olympic chicken fighting event. Actually, Macchi was injured in a spectacular training fall which ousted her from competition. + 4 I BIG TEN LEADS NATION Michigan cops most draft picks 1 1 b I U CHICAGO (R) - Sixth-rated Big Ten champion Michigan with 10 stars grabbed and the Big Ten with 43 selectees were the indi- vidual and conference leaders in the National Football League player draft concluded yesterday. Notre Dame, whose prized de- fensive end Walt Patulski was the No. 1 pick in the two-day NFL talent grab at New York, led the nation's independents with eight draftees in the 17-round draft ses- sion which lasted 19 hours and 26 minutes. Also tapped for eight pro pros- pects was another Big Ten con- tender, Wisconsin, which finished in a three-way tie for sixth place in the conference. race won by Michigan. Next most popular conference in the NFL grid treasure hunt with 32 draftees was the South- eastern Conference. One behind with 31 was the Big Eight whose No. 1 Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colorado swept the top three places in the 1971 Associated Press final national college poll. Big George's There was almost an equal dis- tribution between offensive and defensive players, with 223 of- fensive players selected and 219 defenders. The chief commodities were defensive backs, 79, and run- ning backs and linebackers, 60 each. The linebacking number was unusually high. In the third round, Notre Dame defensive end was the No. 1 pick by Buffalo. Michigan's defensive end Tom Beckman and linebacker Mike Keller went to the St. Louis Cardinals and Dallas Cowboys re- spectively. Also third round choices were Purdue's Tom Luken, offensive guard, picked by the Philadelphia Eagles, and Minnesota's versatile tackle, Bart Buetow. Highest choice from Ohio State, dethroned by Michigan as Big Ten champion, was center Tom De- Leone, going to the Cincinnati Bengals in the fifth round. Also a fifth round pick was Notre Dame's record - breaking receiver Tom Gatewood, selected by the At Michigran I PACKAGE COMPONENT SALE This Weeks Special DISCOUNT PACKAGE No.1 New York Giants. Gatewood's talent suffered this season from a limited Irish pass- ing attack, but his fifth-round tagging could have stemmed from reports the fleet pass-catcher Is headed for Canadian football. Michigan State's ace runner Eric "The Flea" Allen, named the Big Ten's Most Valuable 1971 player, wound up the fourth round's 26th and last pick as a "wide receiver" by the Baltimore Colts. The Washington Redskins, con- tinuing George Allen's policy of collecting veteran players, select- ed 28 year old Moses Denson on the eighth round when they made their first selection at the Na- tional Football League draft Wednesday. . The Redskins, who stood idly by without a choice on the first day of the draft, got their first opportunity to draft a player when the process resumed yesterday morning - the mere calling of their name to make a selection be- ing greeted with a facetious round of applause as they prepared for the 203rd pick in the draft. Then they announced they were reaching into the Canadian League for Moses, a 28-year-old ex-Marine with the Montreal Alouettes, managing to steer clear of the usual products Allen does- n't feel fit into his scheme of things. ATTENTION! Anadvertisement for ENACT in yesterday's DAILY left out the building name for tonght's 7:30 recruitment meeting. It is Room 2051 Natural Resources Bldg. Super System! 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