Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesday, February 23, 1972
~Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, February 23, 1972
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Rap Groups
on Lesbianism
" IF you have been think-#
a b o u t lesbianism, orI
trying not to.
IF your friend, lover,
roommate, sister,
child, or mother is gay
and you'd like to talk
about it.
e IF y o u are a lesbian
and want to talk about
roles and relationships
or just socialize with
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CALL US. A number of rap !
groups are being formed
Call the
Gay Advocates Office
Cyndi, 763-4186
AFTERNOON S
Read and Use
Daily Classifieds
Packers obtain Card's Lane:
clobbered fan sues Curtis
By The Associated Press
* GREEN BAY - The Green Bay Packers, disenchanted with
the most expensive half of their erstwhile "Gold Dust Twins," traded
Donny Anderson to the St. Louis Cardinals for power runner Mac-
Arthur Lane yesterday.-
Both Anderson, 28, and Lane, 29, had their best seasons in 1970.
Anderson rushed for 853 yards and gained 414 more as a receiver thatI
year but tapered off to 757 and 306 respectively, in 1971.
Lane carried the ball for 577 yards, second in the National Con-r
ference, and scored 15 touchdowns in 1970. He rushed for 502 yards
last year and was suspended for the Cardinals' final game after
publicly criticizing team vice president William V. Bidwell because
of a salary hassle.
* * *
* ROCHESTER, N.Y. - A spectator who scooped up a ball during
a National Football League game and was felled by Linebacker Mike
Curtis said Tuesday he wants $250,000 damages.
A nationwide television audience saw Donald Ennis, 30, of
Rochester, race onto the field Dec. 12 during the Miami Dolphins-
Baltimore Colts game and grab the ball before being blocked by
Curtis, who plays for the Colts.
Ennis claimed he suffered pinched nerves and a bruised spine
and hip and as a result had been relieved of his job. His lawyer,
James Kemp of Rochester, said notice of the $250,000 suit was beingj
served on the Colts and Curtis but a club spokesman declined to say
Hubbard
puts
on
some
By MARC FELDMAN
"I want to put on a show."
This desire to entertain ath-
letically was expressed by bas-
ketball star "Pistol Pete" Mara-
vich as his aim when he plays,
but Michigan wrestling standout
Jerry Hubbard has borrowed
Pete's line in his attitude to-
ward a somewhat less glamor-
ous sport and been quite success-
ful.
Hubbard doesn't like to think
of wrestling as the dry, predict-
able sport that some of its cri-
tics contend. Michigan's 150
pound ace thinks of wrestling as
another form of entertainment
and has even been accused of
of "hot-dogging" in his attempt
to please.
Ini a duel meet against Min-
nesota last year, Hubbard used
his "clap routine" to perfection
against a Gopher grappler as it
shook up his rival so much that
he scored two takedowns in that
manner. The Gopher mentor was
so outraged that he told Mich-
igan Coach Rick Bay that he
wished he had someone who
could beat that hot-dog Hubbard.
Hubbard's exploits don't al-
ways result in such reactions;
the typical comment about him
is one of respect for his proven
ability on the mats.
Although he is only a sopho-
more, Hubbard's wrestling
achievements are most impres-
battled to a 2-2 standoff after
two periods. The third period
started out well for Hubbard as
he scored an escape and take-
down in the first 30 seconds for
a 5-2 lead.
Malley rallied, however, with
the same two maneuvers, and
as he took down Hubbard to tie
the score, Jerry twisted his ankle
and time was called. After the
Michigan trainer wrapped the
ankle with tape, the match con-
show
:{t ::": 1".""{f Y": S. .."h:: '":{t i . . .{':: . .":ti:N. i{{}}
"I was having a good time until he gots me into
a head lock."
- Jerry Hubbard
'4
PRESCRIPTIC
and, Si
whether the papers had been received . ~ _
* * * e 'i.-
0'NEW YORK - Bill Bradley of the New York Knickerbockers irlss wi --,
is considering a move into politics.
Bradley is thinking about running for treasurer of his native
state of Missouri but has more than two months to decide whether
he wants to make the race.t
"He has unil April 25 to declare for the office," said Frank
Blauschild, assistant general manager of the ,National Basketball Michigan's women's swimming
Association Knicks. "I spoke to him about it Saturday night and and diving squad came in third
he said he hasn't made any decision as yet." in last Saturday's Big Ten Meet
Blauschild denied that Bradley had quit the club to enter poli- in Iowa City. Despite firsts in
tics. two of the relay events, the wo-
_______ __________ -men wound up far behind first
place Indiana which garnered sev-
Redman Hits en first place finishes.
The Wolverines, who finished
N EY EWAR E The highest scorer in St. John's second last year, came out on top
University history, Bob Zawoluk,?Seodlsyarcmeutntp
in the 200 yard medley relay and
HADESscored 1799 points for the Redmen the 200 yard freestyle relay, with
from 1949 to 1952. times of 2:02.1 and 1:47.3, respec-
tively. Both races were swum by
the quartet of Janet Gardner, Pam
Big Baby Bronco Kloote, Jan Pfleeger and A n n
The tallest member of Western IAllison.
TMichigaUesitymbr esterma n Kloote also picked up a second
Michigan University f r e s h m a n in the 50 yard backstroke while
basketball team stands six foot Garner raced to a third in the 100
seven. yard individual medley.
Thursday LUNCH-DISCUSSION Feb. 24-12 Noon
"LATIN AMERICAN PEASANTS: v
Modernization or Exploitation"
A CASE STUDY IN COLOMBIA
Speaker; MICHAEL TAUSSIG
Visiting Professor rn Anthropology
Ecumenical Campus Center
kC2531903 921 Church Street
(I Cost: 50c Sponsored by the
Reservations: 662-5529 Ecumenical Campus Center
_ __ < >e><iO O < >OCOOe- (> <ro ""> < """ I
sive. As a freshman, Hubbard
astounded the Big Ten by taking
the championship at 150 and go-
ing on to place fourth in the
NCAA national championships at
Auburn, Ala.
Despite an impressive duel
mark of 9-3 a year ago, Hubbard
was seeded just third in the Vig
Ten behind Gary Drury of Pur-
due and Jan Sanderson of Iowa,
both of whom had defeated Hub-
bard during the duel season..
It was all Hubbard at the Big
Ten tourney, as Sanderson was
upset and Hubbard defeated
Drury for the championship and
again this year in a meet against
the Boilermakers.
THIS TIME AROUND, Hub-
bard is hopeful that he will be
seeded number one in the Big
Ten for the tournament this'
weekend at Bloomington, Ind.
As the returning champion and
favorite, Hubbard will have the
disadvantage that the field will
be shooting for him which proved
to be Sanderson's demise last
year.
One grappler who will be out
to beat Hubbard will be Mich-
igan State's Mark Malley who
lost to Hubbard in one of the
most controversial matches of
the season, just two weeks ago.
Before the usual frenzied crowd
that attends Michigan State
matches, Hubbard and Malley
tinued to a chorus of boos from,
MSU supporters and Hubbard
went on to win, 9-5.
Hubbard looks to Malley for
plenty of competition this week-
end as the State grappler was
very distressed with the out-
come of their first meeting since
he had the momentum at the
time of the injury.
Other stiff competition will
come from another old com-
batant, Gary Drury of Purdue
and Dan Holm of Iowa, a foe
whom he wrestled in high school
in Joliet, Ill., in the semi-finals
of the Illinois state tournament
two years ago.
Hubbard won that match by
the convincing score of 15-6 but
lost to Holm in the duel meet
with Iowa in one of the most
bizarre matches of the _ year,
14-9.
Jerry admits that he blew the
match as he relaxed a little too
much after storming out to an
8-2 lead. "I was having a good
time until he got me into a
headlock."
THE LOSS ALMOST cost Mich-
igan the meet but Gary Ernst
came through in the heavyweight
match to salvage a 15-15 tie
for the Wolverines.
Although Hubbard is a fierce
competitor on the mats, to see
him off the mats doesn't attest
to his skill as a wrestler. He has
been told so many times that he
doesn't look like a wrestler that
he's almost used to the com-
Hubbard waits his turn
- r
ment. In fact, at the NCAA dis-
trict tournament a year ago, the
other competiors said the same
thing.
SURPRISINGLY, Jerry con-
siders winning the Illinois state
championship as a high school
senior his biggest thrill in wres-
tling. In that match, he defeated
Larry Johnson of North Chicago
High in overtime. Johnson has
gone on to wrestle for Northern
Illinois, the eleventh ranked team
in the country, and the school
where Hubbard would have gone,
had he not chosen Michigan.
Although it's too early to look
past the Big Ten tournament, a
look at the top finishers in last
year's NCAA tournament pre-
sents some intriguing possibili-
ties.
LAST YEAR'S champion at
150, Stan Dziedzic of Slippery
Rock, has moved up to 158 and
the number three man.
Penn State's Don Stone grad-
uated, leaving Hubbard and Jay
Arneson of Oklahoma State,
whom Hubbard tied 8-8 this sea-
son, as the leading contenders
in this class.
Hopefully, Hubbard will keep
his "show" on the road and such
a classic matchup will material-
ize.
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9,
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MARCH 3-7
MARCH 8-12
call Stuart Kantor
769-2456
KENTUCKY STATE'S GRANT:
Scoring star cashes i~n
FRANKFORT, Ky. (') - They
,all him 'The Machine" around
6he small Kentucky State campus
and for good reason.
Nearly everything Travis Grant
throws at the basket goes in.
THE 6-FOOT-8, 210 pound sen-
ior forward from Clayton, Ala-
bama, leads the nation's small
colleges with a 36.9 per game
average. He needs only 168 points
in his final three regular season
games plus playoffs to break the
all-time small college mark of
3,759.
Add to this the fact that Grant's
the floor is around 65 and you
have one of this year's hottest pro
prospects.
Grant's most ardent and in o s t
vocal fan, Coach Lucias Mitchell,
says he has been contacted by
every scout in the American and
National Basketball Associations
about Grant.
'TRAVIS IS the best shot in the
world," boasts Mitchell who has
guided Kentucky State to t w o
straight National Association of
Intercollegiate Athletics titles since
taking over five years ago. "I
haven't seen anyone shoot any
better."
you become
of you.
career shooting percentage from Grant's high point total this sea-
Get to know what you both really like.
What you both really want out of life.
Get to enjoy your freedom together until you both
decide you want to let go of a little bit of it.
But make it your choice.
Research statistics show that more than half of all
the pregnancies each year are accidental. Too many
of them, to couples who thought they knew all about
family planning methods.
Get to know how the
two of you don't have to «
become the three of you.
Or the four of you. Or...
For further information, write Planned Parenthood,
Box 431, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019.
t.:
son was 56 with a low of 21. His
freshman year he averaged 26.5,
sophomore year 35.4 and last sea-
son 31.2.
While Grant has lived up to his
nickname, critics are quick to
charge that he only has one shot,
a 15 to 25-foot one-hand jumper
and doesn't rebound well for a
player his size.
The 1971 NAIA All-American is
averaging over 10 rebounds a
game.
AND LAST YEAR, adds Mit-
chell, who has compiled a 104-30
won-lost record, "you didn't need
too many more rebounders than
Elmo.' He referred to seven-foot
Elmore Smith, who grabbed 759
rebounds and collected 841 points
before signing with the Buffalo
Braves of the NBA.
Mitchell is high on Grant'-,pro
prospects. "We think kle'll be the
number one player drafted," says
Mitchell.
ABA Standings
ABA
East Division
W L Pct GB
Kentucky 51 12 .810 -
Virginia 38 26 .594 1312
New York 29 35 .453 221
Floridians 26 38 .406 25
Carolina 25 39 .391 2612
Pittsburgh 22 41 .349 29
West Division
Utah 44 20 .688 -
E Indiana 36 27 .571 71/
Dallas 31 35 .470 14
Denver 25 37 .403 18
Memphis 23 40 .365 201/
Yesterday's Games
Virginia at Denver, Inc.
Dallas vs. Pittsburgh at Tucson, ,
Ariz., inc.
Only games scheduled
Wednesday's Gaines
IKentucky at Utah
Floridians vs. Carolina at Charlotte
Indiana at New York
Memphis vs. Virginia at Norfolk
Only games scheduled
4
For the Student Body:
LEVI'S
Corduroy
Bells
J4
i