Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, April 2, 1971 IWI PaeTn H ICIA-AIYFidy prl2 Ali case set for Apriresumptiol WASHINGTON (,P)-- The Su-' the end of its current term s preme Court will listen April 19 time in June. to arguments by lawyers for Mu- Ali was convicted nearly hammad Ali that the former heavy- years ago of refusing induction weight champion's Muslim religion the armed services. As he ba barred him not only from fighting through the courts, he also st in Vietnam but also from taking out of the ring until last Oct part in any war that did not have when he fought Jerry Quarry Allah's blessing. then fought Oscar Bonavena. The high conrt set the date yes- And on March 8, he took on terday for the one-hour hearing. recognized heavyweight cha The time will be divided between JeeFgnieanywdrghpedha All's lawyers and attorneys for the Joe Frazier and dropped a uisiaerdepatenet round decision, his first loss Thecourt is expected to rule on fights. It earned him $2.5 mi the draft evasion conviction of Ali, less heavy taxes. also known as Cassius Clay, before A rematch has been disc 1 1-- r~ rlon. hc han ct Tennis prospers in the sunshine The Basque Knit Shirt. § -71 ~~- - 7= Sa A new Gant open knit sport shirt. With a great-looking, cotton canvas collar and placket. Very nautical.5 Very cool. Can be worn in or out of trousers. Crafted § in superior Acrilan acrylic. Varied colors. Short Sleeves $15.00 § A N N A R 1 R DE TR O IT 326 S. STATE 41 ADAMS EAST § n ome- four into ttled ayed tober . He n the npion 15- in 31 llion, ussed SALE ON SCOTT PRODUCTS AT HI Fl STUDIO 121 W. WASHINGTON but no date nas been set. Indicted on May 5, 1967, Ali was convicted the following month by an all-white jury of six men and six women who deliberated only 20 minutes. The trial lasted less than two days and included five hours of testimony by eight witnesses. Ali did not testify. U.S. District Judge Joe Ingraham gave Ali the maximum sentence of a $10,000 fine and five years im4- prisonment. By CHUCK DRUKIS Thoughts of California create a panorama of bronzed girls, Holly- wood, Ronald Reagan and t h e, cream of tennis players. Four out of the top six tennis players in the world today are from California; the other two are foreigners. California consistently produces t o p quality netters1 whereas the rest of the country seems to lag behind. One of the obvious advantages that California holds is its favor- able weather. Tennis players en- joy sunshine all year except for1 about three weeks when it rains each day. Numerous outdoor tennis courts, indoor courts being exceptional,9 provide abundant opportunities; for young players starting in the game. By the time a California playerq is ready for college, he already hasI had more playing experience than others. Top tennis schools such as, UCLA and Stanford actually have1 m o r e of a problem in turning away good players than recruit-1 ing. California colleges don't make an effort to recruit out of state1 players unless they're utterly out-1 standing. If an out-of-state player is interested in a western school, he shouldn't hope for an over- board effort of recruitment. Not only are California's bigger schools loaded with tennis talent, but so are their junior colleges. A tennis player can easily attend a minimum number of classes and play tennis, all for free, for Cali- fornia law provides that any stu- dent can attend college for the first two years tuition-free. California also h o s t s a large number of tennis tournaments. Teaching and playing pros like to make their home,ih such a ten- nis environment which provides exceptional opportunities. The density of talent and teach- ing ability stipulates a beneficial setting for students and advanced players in tennis. But not all good tennis players go to California schools. Dick Ray- reby is one of those who didn't. Ravreby decided to play tennis for Michigan. "All of my friends thought that I was crazy." Ravre- by says. "I had a choice among UCLA, Stanford, a n d Michigan, and I chose Michigan." Perhaps if Michigan improved their facilities they could draw more top tennis talent. -Associated Press MUHAMMAD ALI clenches his fist and makes the burping sound of a machine gun as he reads a poem about the Black Panthers Wednesday night at the University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee. The ideological champ goes to court April 19. LAMONT STARS Tigers slug Bosox I WHILE THEY LAST! Men's & Women's By The Associated Press Pinchhitter Gene Lamont sin- gled home two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning to give the Detroit Tigers a 13-12 exhibition victory over the Boston Red Sox yesterday. Lamont's single, hit no. 22 for Detroit in the slugfest, scored Ce- sar Gutierrez and pinch runner Bob Reed. Aurelio Rodriguez h a d scored earlier on Gutierrez's in- field single. The Red Sox had gone ahead 12-10 with three runs in their half of the ninth. Right-handers Mike Hedlund and Jim York combined to pitch a four-hitter Thursday asht h e Kansas City Royals beat the St. Louis Cardinals 2-0, ending St. Louis' four-game exhibition win- ning streak. Hedlund, handicapped by a viral infection last year, outdueled St. Louis' Bob Gibson through the first six innings, allowing t h r e e hits. Gibson also permitted three hits, but one was a homer by Bob Oliver in the fifth inning. The Oakland Athletics scored all their runs in the eighth inning Thursday and defeated the S a n Diego Padres 4-2 in exhibition baseball. The Chicago Cubs, getting four- hit shutout pitching from f o u r pitchers, rode to their seventh successive exhibition victory, blanking the Cleveland Indians, 8-0. Billy Williams and rookie out- fielder Jose Ortiz collected three straight hits each in the Cubs' 13- hit attack off loser Steve Hargen and Dennis Higgins. Manny Sanguillen drove in two runs in a three-run second inning and Al Oliver doubled twice ad scored two runs, leading the Pitts- burgh Pirates to a 5-4 baseball ex- hibition victory over the Cincin- nati Reds. In other exhibition tilts yester- day, San Francisco whipped Mil- waukee 4 to 1 and Eugene of the Pacific Coast League humiliated parent Philadelphia by a 9-7 count. Elwri~ CAMPUS 619 E. Liberty .Banks to miss season opener; Toronto hungers for Barton By The Associated Press * SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. - Ernie Banks, hampered by arithritic knees, was placed on the disabled list yesterday and the 40-year-old Chicago Cub first baseman will miss a season opener next Tuesday for the first time in his 18-season Cub career. Vice president John Holland said Banks would be sidelined, effec- tive Thursday, for 21 days to further rest his ailing left knee which last season put him on the disabled list for the first time. Despite treatment and workouts, Banks was only able to play in 12 exhibition games this spring, batting .407 with 11 hits in 27 times at bats. Banks will be replaced at first base by Jim Hickman in Tuesday's season opener against the St. Louis Cardinals in Chicago. Last season, Banks returned, after a July 26 to Aug. 21 layoff, to finish with a :252 average for the year. * * * " PONTIAC, Mich. - Greg Barton former Detroit Lions' reserve quarterback, will sign a contract with the Toronto Argonauts rather than the Philadelphia Eagles, to whom he was traded, the Pontiac Press reported yesterday. The story quoted Barton as saying the Canadian Football League club offered him a job as player-coach with far more security than Philadelphia could promise. The paper said Toronto offered a five- 0 year contract. Barton, who has spent virtually all of his two seasons with Detroit on the bench, was traded to the Eagles after last season for a; draft choice. He played out his option with the Lions last year. * * * AMHERST, Mass. - Julius Erving, University of Massachusetts basketball star, who still has one year of college eligibility left, says, he's going to consider joining an American Basketball Association team. The 6-foot-6 junior from Roosevelt, N.Y., confirmed yesterday re- ports he has been approached by one or more ABA teams seeking to sign him for next season. Asked if the rumor that he had been offered $500,000 was true, Erv- ing said, "I can't comment on that." He also refused to identify which team or teams had approached, him, but said: "I'm going to talk to them." DOWNTOWN 217 S. Main TWO STORES moommommow M"M1 .M.N1 Id F~uTL Ei T-G -E J NT __ __ u __ _ C__ _ ___. FAST FREE DELIVERY IN HOT ELECTRIC OVENS NO 3-3379 NO 3-5902 ":":?4:: ;{;::p}<;";";x" :{~ Y"rrrl ,Yr}fir.?v rr.; ;:;i , '"' ' {J o: : ..;.5^.: 7: '"' Y<: : }: 'r ALSO SERVING LUNCHES, DINNERS, GREEK PASTRIES COTTAGE INN 512 E. WILLIAM ST. 10 a.m.-2 a.m. (Fri. & Sat. until 3) PASSOVER IS COMING! The First Seder--Friday night, April 9 Reservations for seders, luncheon and dinner meals may be made at the Hillel Foundation, 1429 Hill St. thru Tuesday afternoon, April- 6. No reservations thereafter. HAPPY PASSOVER! .:":-:":i*. ::.*. :"S :rr : .{::::: :::::4 . r:: :i f"r.:. IM 1= U ra. walft fr u 5 _r l ezt (S S mS HAS MOVED I ________________________________ ___________ -I Ili_ __{_ _ _ _ --t ... F" "r -_ - -- 11 ' , - _ - _ i. . ...- 1 ..- .._ _ ..... 'il 1"