Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, April 7, 1,972 DeLong's Pit Barbecue FEATURES THESE DINNERS: Termpaper Arsenal, Inc. Send $1.00 for your descriptive catalog of 1,300 quality termpapers 519 Glenrock Ave., Suite 203 Los Angeles, Calif. 900249 (213) 477-8474 477-5493 "we need a local salesman" EMU TOMORROW? Bar-B-Q Ribs Bar-B-Q Chicken Bar-B-Q Beef Fri Bar-B-Q Pork F Fried Oysters Shrimp Scallops ed Chicken Fried Fish READ AND USE THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS All Dinners Include Fries, Slaw, and Bread CARRY OUT FREE DELIVERY OPEN: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Sun,-l a.m. to 2 a.m. Fri., Sat.-1 a.m. to 3 a.m. 314 Detroit St. 665-2266 DEATH and TAXES Ben Franklin's two universal certainties are as much with us today as ever. While the Health Serv- ice exists to help improve and prolong life, there is nothing we can do about taxes. That is the province of government, like the State of Michigan, which now requires us to charge 4% sales tax on over-the- counter pharmacy items and 2% on prescriptions. So, you can't avoid the tax, but if you have a pre- scription to be refilled, you can avoid the term-end rush by doing it now-before the lines really get long. Health 763-4384 Service #. Weekdays . Np Noon to Five Join The Daily Ad Staff VU TONIGHT ONLY THE LADY EVE Dir. PRESTON STURGES, 1941 BARBARA STANWYCK is an insolent adventuress who fights off other drag- ons. Those of you who know him, know that Sturges can make a great movie. This one is guar- anteed. ARCH ITECTURE A AUDITORIUM 7 & 9 P.M. 75c M'ni, By MARC FELDMAN Remember when the only rea- son baseball games weren't played in April was because of the weather? Well, this is the only obstacle preventing the Mi- chigan diamondmen from open- ing their regular season this weekend with double-headers scheduled with the University of Detroit today and the Hurons of Eastern Michigan tomorrow. Michigan was supposed to op- en the regular season Tuesday at Detroit against the Titans, but the weather had other ideas. There are no guarantees that this weekend's weather will be much better as showers are pre- dicted for today and tempera- tures in the thirties for tomor- row. The Wolverines have been For The Student Body: LEVI'S Denim Bells $8.50 ie face, waiting for the season to start, for nearly a month since they returned from their moderately successful spring trip to Arizo- na, where they were 3-6 against the likes of Arizona State and Arizona. This rustiness will probably be most evident against EMU tomorrow as the Hurons corn- pleted their trip down South this week with an 8-5 loss to Marsh- all University. In winning six of ten games, EMU split a pair with Eastern Kentucky, took three of four from Carson-New- man, swept two from Austin Pe- ay, and lost a single game to Morehead State. Detroit did not take a spring trip and will probably be far off the form they displayed in 1971 when they posted a 22-12 mark. Detroit's forte seems to be in the pitching department as they return some competent vet- erans in Dave Frezza (6-4), Kirk Taylor (3-2), and Pete Kreher (3-1). Coach Robert Miller's ace in the hole is reliever Frank Kummer, who was undefeated in three decisions a year ago. The Titan hitting attack is led by first baseman and captain Bill Howe and third baseman Dan Sweeney, who both hit over. .300 in the 1971 season. Probable starters in the out- field are Larry Medowig, Bob Barnett, and Taylor (when he isn't pitching). The Titans will probably go with hard-hitting John Wise (.293) over good field- no-hit catcher Joe Sabourin at backstop. Eastern Michigan is coming off one of its poorest seasonsI since Ron Oestrike took over the, helm at the Ypsilanti school in 1965. EMU posted a 23-21 rec- ord last year and their hopes for improvement rely heavily on pitching, especially from Jay Kuhnie, who has posted a 16-4 record in two previous ca - Cougars cull paigns for the Hurons. Some hitting from unexpected sources has sparked Eastern to their fine spring record. Mike Wagner and Gary Gentle, who were sub-.250 hitters last :Tear, are blasting the ball at .448 and .500 paces, respectively, through the Hurons' first eight games. Benedict has tabbed freshman Tom Joyce as his starter for Lhe lidlifter with Detroit today. Pro- bably another freshman will pitch the second game. The Wol- verine aces Pete Helt and Mick- ey Elwood, will hurl against Eastern tomorrow, should en- vironmental conditions permit. Michigan's starting contigent is pretty well set with Tom Ket- tinger, Leon Roberts, and Mike Decour patrolling the outfield pastures and all but second base decided in the infield. Pat Sulli- van will be on first, and John Hornyak and Mark Crane at short and third, respectively. John Lonchar will handle the catching chores. 4 4 UD -Associated Press Yogi as a Yankee STEAL STAUB Mets choose NEW YORK (P')-The New York Staub, 28, hit a Mets named long-time coach Yogi mers in his three Berra to succeed the late Gil Expos, falling off total of 78 ho- years with the to 19 last sea- 10 THE CRISIS IN EDUCATION: IS THERE AN ALTERNATIVE? by WEINER GLAS Director, Waldorf Teachers Training Institute, Detroit SUNDAY, APRIL 9 Lecture-2:00 p.m., Michigan League, Michigan Room, 2nd floorh Open Seminar-8:00 p.m., Conference Rooms 4 & 5, Michigan League I SPONSORED BY ASA AND SEI CHECKMATE State Street at Liberty Hodges as maanger yesterday and; simultaneously announced their search for a long ball hitter had9 ended with the acquisition of slug- ging outfielder Rusty Staub from1 Montreal in a four-player trade. In exchange for Staub, who en-, joyed superstar status with the Expos that was accompanied by a $100,000 contract, the Mets gave up three young prospects-switch- hitting outfielder Ken Singleton, outfielder-first baseman Mike Jor- gensen and infielder Tim Foli. Cunninghamt son while hitting at a .311 clip. He unquestionably will become an immediate fixture in the Mets' outfield when the baseball season begins. Berra, the 47-year-old former catcher and manager for the New York Yankees elected to Baseball's Hall of Fame earlier this year, has been a fixture in the first base's coaching box for the Mets since he joined the club in 1965. The announcement that he was succeeding Hodges, who died last Sunday at age 47, was made just hours after Hodges' burial in Brooklyn_. Berra received a two- year contract. Berra he had problems with his players, Berra said: "I didn't think I had any prob- lems over there. So what am I going to have here? If I could do what I did over there, win a pen- nant, I'd be very happy." Berra played with the Yankees for 18 years in an outstanding ma- jor league career. He hit .285 with 358 homers, then succeeded Ralph Houk as the club's manager for the 1964 season. Staub was acquired by Montreal from Houston following the 1968 season. He hit "302 with 29 homers and 79 RBI, then dipped to .294 in 1970 while hitting 30 homers and accounting for 94 RBI. Singleton, 25, appears to have the brightest future of the three youngsters acquired by the Expos. Ht hit .245 with 13 homers and 46 RBI in 115 games for the Mets last season. Jorgensen, 24, hit .220 in 45 games and Foli, 22, hit .226 in 97 games. Foli currently is assigned to the Mets' farm club at Tide- water, Va. 0 University of California, Santa Cruz Langiiage Institute Offers intensive nine-week Programs in RICHMOND, Va. (R) - Philadelphia 76er star Billy Cunning-' "I was very honored when I was ham must play for the Carolina Cougars if he plays professional offered the job," said Berra. "I basketball for anyone the next, two seasons, a federal appeals court think I can do the job. I have a held yesterday. pretty good ball club. We left a Unless overturned by the Supreme Court, the ruling by the Fourth ,nod man (Hodges)today.TIhope i NNW 1* q....3sy Beginning Beginning and Intermediate Beginning Beginning and Intermediate Beginning and Advanced Beginning and Intermediate CHINESE FRENCH GERMAN HEBREW RUSSIAN SPANISH U .S. Circuit Court of Appeals apparently will mean the loss of one of the National Basketball Association's top players to the rival Amer- ican Basketball Association. Rejecting Cunningham's claim that the ABA Cougars had breached a three-year contract that was to have become effective last October, the circuit court directed that he be enjoined from play- ing for any team other than the Cougars until October 1974. He signed with the Cougars during his "option year" in 1969, the pact promising him $100,000 the first year, $110,000 the second. year, $125,000 the third year, and a $125,000 bonus. I I can fill his shoes. I just hope we can start playing pretty soon." Asked about his firing by the Yankees in 1964 and rumors that BILLBOARD r Shirley Chisho m and Jane Hart Hill Auditorium April 10 8:30 June 26 -August 25, 1972 (nine weeks) Up to 15 quarter units University credit Deadline May 15th Telephone: (408) 429-2952 For information about this program write to: George M. Benigsen, Coordinator Summer Language Institute Merrill College 25 University of California Santa Cruz, CA 95060 A_ TICKETS: $1.50 at " Chisholm Hdqtrs. " 206 Nickels Arcade i Michigan Union i Alpha Phi Alpha House I I UAC-Black Affairs, Alpha Phi Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta and Chisholm for President __________________. 3 - t l" 6 K I I =- I- I - Is - - - I t- __- .-. ___ I I U Clkir Swt4qau- :43 i OFFICE HOURS CIRCULATION - 764-0558 COMPLAINTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 a.m.-Noon and 1-4 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS - 764-0557 FOREST FIRES BURN MORE THAN TREES e e (F I -r . 10 a.m.-4 p.m. DEADLINE FOR NEXT DAY-12:00 p.m. DISPLAY ADS - 764-0554 MONDAY -9 a.m. - 4 p.m. TUESDAY thru FRIDAY - 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. rim I