Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, March 17, 1972
WILMORE MENTIONED HONORABLY:
w
I
*1
114,lln
MEETING OF THE
UNIVERSITY CELLAR'
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1972
4:00 p.m.
Assembly Hall-Michigan Union
heads
Ail- merican
team
A
NEW YORK (P) - Bill Walton,
UCLA's lantern-jawed tower of
strength, and Dwight Lamar, the1
nation's leading scorer from
Southwestern Louisiana, w e r e
named yesterday to the Associat-
ed Press 1971-72 All-America bas-.
ketball team.
Michigan's Henry Wilmore was
Ar. 9/
Walton red-haired and bony-
framed, averaged over 21 points
And more than 15 rebounds in
leading the Bruins to a 26-0 re-
cord in regular-season play. He
shot 63 per cent from the field
and 70 per cent from the foul
line and intimidated nearly every
opponent..
I
I
{
I
given an honorable mention berth. Lamar, one of the best shoot-
The two stars, both dominating ers in the country in recent his-
forces in their regions, were join--tory, could become the only play-
ed by Ed Ratleff of Long Beach er to win the scoring title in both
State, Jim Chones of Marquette the college and university divi-
and Tom Riker of South Carolina. sions. The 6-foot-1 ace was the
Walton, a 6-foot-11 center and college division leader last season
the only sophomore on the first when the Ragin' Cajuns were in
team, has been compared favor-_ that class and appears well on his
ably to Kareem Abdul Jabber nee way this year now that they've
Lew Alcindor, and Bill Russell stepped up to major college status.
in their college days. He's averaging 36.7 a game in his
"I've never seen a player who junior year.
makes the outlet pass and starts Ratleff, a junior guard who av-
the fast break as well," said UCLA eraged almost 22 points a game
Coach John Wooden, who coach- 'this year, also was one of the
ed Jabbar and saw Russell play team's toughest rebounders.
at San Francisco. Strong and quick at 6-6, Ratleff
'Wooden cops award
has been described as the best
college guard in America since
the day of Oscar Robertson and
Jerry West.
The 6-11 Chones was Mar-
quette's big strength before sign-
ing with the New York Nets of
the American Basketball Associa-
tion late in the season. Before
leaving college, he scored almost
21 points and averaged 12 re-
bounds in 21 games of his Junior
season.
The 6-10 Riker, the only senior
on the big team, was an outstand-
ing forward in clutch situations.
He averaged nearly 20 points and
10 rebounds a game.
"He's the best pro prospect in
the country," said South Caro-
lina Coach Frank McGuire of the
beefy Riker.
Based on votes from sports
writers and broadcasters around
the nation, the second team All-
America included Barry Parkhill
of Virginia, Dwight Davis of
Houston, Jim Price of Louisville,
Henry Bibby of UCLA and Rob-
ert McAdoo of North Carolina.
The third team included Richie
Fuqua of Oral Roberts; Prince-
ton's Brian Taylor; Maryland's
Tom McMillen; Bud Stallworth of
Kansas, and Wil Robinson of West
Virginia.
. T
q
Associated Press
All-American Team
NEW COURSE
NOT IN TIME SCHEDULE
FALL 1972
THE ART OF FILM
ENGLISH 499-2
(to become English 436)
3 CREDITS
M.W.F.-12:00
FILMS USUALLY TUESDAY EVENING
(clockwise from lower left)
Dwight Lamar,
Southwestern Louisiana
Jim Chones, Marquette
Bill Walton, UCLA
Tom Riker, South Carolina
Ed Ratleff, Long Beach State
NEW YORK {R) Johni Wooden.
who made champions out of soph-
omores at UCLA, was selected
Thursday The Associated Press
college basketball Coach of the
Year in 1971-72.
Wooden won his fifth coach-:
of-the-year honor in a season
that he wasn't supposed to.
The Bruins' Quiet Man, whoI
lost four of his starters from last
year's national champions, won
the Pacific-8 title and 26 straight
regular-season games.
He did it this year with Bill
Walton, a first-year center who
was named to The Associated
Press All-America team. Wooden,
who generally places players in
the All-America bracket, also had
another in Henry Bibby, the sen-
ior guard who made the second
"team.
Wooden, who won coach-of-the-
year honors in 1964, 1967, 1969
and 1970, was a runaway this time.
In nationwide voting by sports
writers and broadcasters, he poll-
ed more ballots than the three
runners-up combined.
SCRUM WITH ST. PAT:
Ruggers face
Notre
Dame
By ROGER ROSSITER
PRICE
SHATTERING
~SALE!
S. .
£
Michigan's ruggers face a tough
o road this weekend. Not only do
SOthey open the season on the road,
but they will also have to deal
YES,, WE R E GRAY with St. Patrick.
and we're talking out about it The ruggers will play two games
today in South Bend, Ind., against
Notre Dame. The two contests
Ann Arbor GLFland straight friends have been billed as part of a gala
St. Patrick's Day celebration, and
theIrish become more fired up
- PANEL DISCUSSION -
1 TV & Stereo Rentals
MONDAY, MARCH 20--7:15 p.m. 1000 h
WCBN - 89.5 FM.v
NO DEPOSIT
FREE DELIVERY, PICK UP
Maybe we can answer some of your questions FEAND SERVICE
info - 338 Michigan Union, 763-4186 (Jim)
CALL:
NEJAC TV RENTALS
662-5671
for this occasion than any other.
But Michigan should be ready.
They have held a full week of
heavy outdoor practice with num-
erous conditioning drills to ready
themselves for the opener. For
this early in the season, the play-
ers seem to be in good shape.
"We've come up with some new
drills this spring that should in-
crease our endurance and stamia,"
said Chuck Drukis, club president.
"Too often in the past we have
done straight roadwork which
causes a loss of interest."
Many of the injuries that ham-
pered the ruggers late in the fall
season have healed over the
winter.
Dick Moon, the new team cap-
tain, suffered a severely wrenched
knee last fall but has worked his
way back into shape.
The Blue team forwards have
increased in size and strength,
and hope to prove that they are
also quick.
The front row will consist of
Jeff Grill and Bob Jagonich at
the props and Hank Lukaski at1
This Weekend in Sports
TODAY
RUGBY-at Notre Dame
TOMORROW
LACROSSE-at Ohio State
TRACK-K. of C. Meet at Cleveland
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL-Michigan State Championship
Semi-Finals: Class A, B, at Crisler Arena, 10:30 a:m. and
3:30 p.m.
0
hooker. All three have worked to-
gether before and should often
provide Michigan with the ball in
set scrums.
Jacque Passino and Chris Peno-
yer will provide the second row
thrust and support for the front
row. Steve Chapman and Vern
Plato will start at the wing for-
wards while Walt Holloway will
anchor the scrum at number eight.
It will be left to be seen whether
the scrummers can furnish suffi-
MEMOE
A udio Cassette
MEMOREX
Audio Cassette
Buy 2 Memorex
Cassettes
GET ONE
FREE !
Each time you buy 2 Memorex C-60 Cassettes at
our every day discount price of $1.78 each, you get
ONE C-60 FREE.
AND
Each time you buy 2 Memorex C-90 Cassettes at
our every day discount price of $2.67 each, you get
ONE C-90 FREE.
-NO LIMITS-
SPECIAL FACTORY OFFER-SUPPLY LIMITED
Portable Radio Owners
cient speed to recapture the ball
in loose rucks.
Michigan's one failure in the
past has been the lack of aggres-
siveness and endurance in the
loose rucks. It becomes very dif-
ficult to score when the other
team is set. Thus the quality of
the loose play will determine the
difference between the winner and
the loser, and the personnel make-
up of the scrum in future fixtures.
The backs wil lhe the same as
last fall except for one notable
feature, the addition of Dave Os-
born. Osborn will be making his
first appearance for Michigan
since transfering from Berkshire
College in England. Osborn has
played for both Berkshire and
Barnstable, a city team, and
should add invaluable depth and
experience to the Blue backs.
The other backs will be Cleland
Child at scrum half, Richard
"Golden Foot" Thompson at inside
center, Terry Larrimer at outside
center, and Peter Hooper and Ron
Smith at the wings. Thompson will
also do the kicking.
Moon will round out the back-
field at fullback.
"Our backs have played together
a full season with the exception
of Osborn," said Drukis. "They
have the ability and quickness to
strike from anywhere on the field
if our forwards can muscle the
balls to them."
The Gold team will also be re-
turning with a veteran lineup
spiced with a few rookies.
Notre Dame, who along with
Michigan have accepted tourna-
ment bids to the Washington Col-
legiate Nationals, will be playing
their second game of the spring
campaign after a victory last
weekend.
"We're ready physically," con-
cluded Drukis, "I just hope we're
ready mentally."
4
0
I
SAVE
on the
MALLORY
ALKALINE
DURACELL
The long-life battery
9 volt, MN 1604
here Are You Living
.t. : ti:".: .IJ. 1 _i
x
Next Year?
Billboard
-I
Do You Want Three Meals
a Day, Cheap
Daily-John Upton
MICHIGAN'S FORWARDS (stripes) bind during a lineout while
Chris Penoyer (center) passes the ball to the backs in a game
against Indiana last fall. The Michigan Rugby Football Club
opens its spring season today at Notre Dame.
Attention Freshmen: Are you
a football fanatic? Do you want
to be where the action is on
the Wolverine gridiron? Become
a football ma na g er! Fringe
benefits: e.g. travel with team!
For information call David Fish
at 763-6838 after 7 p.m.
Rates,
Excellent Location, a Friendly and In-
5$79
Reg. $L50
NOW
NO LIMITS-
formal Atmosphere with Lasting Friendship?
Theta Xi is Coed
This SUNDAY at 4 and MONDAY at 8
ii
ii
11
Ii U I ' U