Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, February 28, 1975 Page Eight THE MICHiGAN DAILY f _I IS FRIDAY the last day you can register to vote? The deadline for the Spring elections is March 10, but since that's the first day back from vacation, register before you leave. WHERE TO REGISTER: Michigan Union . 10-12,2-4 Public Library ........9-9 iSpa ri By BRIAN DEMING The Michigan hockey team has beaten every team in the WCHA. Except one. Michigan State eluded defeat against Michigan by winning twice last December 6-1 and 8-3 on the only occasions the two teams have met. In fact, MSU is the only team in the WCHA, other than Denver, that Michi- gan has not beaten twice. On this, the last weekend of the WCHA regular season, the Wolverines can even up the score against the Spartans. Michigan hosts MSU tonight and travels to brand new Munn Ice Arena in East Lansing to- morrow for the series and sea- son finale. The Spartans have been a bit of a surprise this season, presently in fourth place with a 19-10-1 record and still with a chance to finish second. "They've finished higher in the standings than people thought they would," said Michigan's Coach Dan Farrell. who attributes a good share of f the Spartans unexpected suc- cess to goalie Ron Clark. The senior netminder has averaged 3.9 goals a game, not spectac- PLAYOFF PREVIEW? fans invad e ular, but good enough to keep goals and making 7 assists, his high scoring teammates in and providing added strength the game. to Michigan's penalty killing The Spartans are the third unit. best scoring team in the league, F averaging nearly five goals per Forward Gary Kardos from game. WCHA scoring leader Livonia has made 10 assists for Tom Ross heads up the Spar- the Wolverines this season tans scoring attack. The junior while scoring three times. In centerman has scored 30 goals his other three years at Michi- and made 28 assists. City Hall..... .9 ... 9-5 Yost gan Kardos came up with 22 goals and 27 assists. Paul Paris, a forward from St. Hyacinthe, Quebec, had a fine freshman season scoring 18 times with 15 assists. Since then Paris has lost his scoring touch but has found a spot as sparkplug of the Wolverines penalty killing. A new rent control proposal, funding for child care, door-to-door voter regis- tration, mayor's race, and city council races in all wards will be on the ballot in April. His linemate, John Sturges, is fourth in the league with 16 goals and 39 assists. For Michigan, tonight's game will probably mark the final home ice appearance of five Michigan seniors - Randy Trudeau, Frank Wer- ner, Randy Neal, Gary Kar- dos, and Paul Paris. Trudeau, a defenseman, has provided leadership for Michi- gan, as captain of the team the last two years. A native of Chatham, Ontario, Trudeau has scored 19 goals and has made 40 assists in his career at Mich- igan. Werner has made his pres- ence known for the Wolverines through solid and aggressive' play as a forward. During his1 tenure at Michigan the Detroitj native has tallied 36 times: while making 47 assists, even though his career was inter- rupted in his junior year by a leg injury. After an impressive fresh- man season that earned him team Rookie of the Year hon- ors, Neal had disappointing seasons his sophomore and tjunior years. This year the 5-8 forward from Toronto has performed well scoring 6 CHA playoffs near The WCHA playoffs begin In a two game - total goals Tuesday, March 4, and depend- - set up for the playoffs, Mich- ing on the outcomes of this igan has a fair chance of earn- weekends games Michigan will ing a berth in the NCAA tour- play either Colorado College, nament in St. Louis. "We have Michigan Tech, Michigan State, as good a chance as anybody, or Wisconsin. Farrell contends. Of these teams Dan Farrell With a goalie the caliber of would least like to play MSU. Center Steve Colp, sidelined "They've got the toughest are- earlier this season with a leg na to play in insthe league," injury, may be back in the Farrell comments. lineup against Michigan this see his team matched up weekend. Colp, one of the lead- against Wisconsin, "We've ing scorers in the WCHA at had fairly good success the time of his injury, will give against them," the second- a boost to the Spartan's already year m e n t o r remarked, potent attack. "(goalie Robbie) Moore has always played very well at Madison."mI LI Daily Photo by STEVE KAGAN MICHIGAN'S FRANK WERNER breaks in on goal in action earlier this season against Ohio State. Werner, a senior, plays what will probably be his last game in Yost Ice Arena tonight against Michigan State. The Wolverines and Badgers have shared two victories apiece in their four meetings this season. Michigan, however, has outscored Wisconsin 17-12. Michigan has won 3 and lost 2 against Michigan Tech though the Huskies have outscored the Wolverines 21-18. 1UM ers close out HOUSING DIVISION HEAD LIBRARIAN IN-RESIDENCE STAFF APPLICATION FORMS FOR 1915-16 ACADEMIC YEAR NFL survives tax case in 'landmark decision' Ayailable Starting February in Ms. Charlene Coady's 1500 S.A.B. 25, 1975 Office I Head Librarian positions offer a unique opportunity to ieorn and exercise skills in educational programing as well as personnel supervision. The re- sponsibilities include the general day-to-day care of a residence hall library, supervision of a staff, and the formulation of special programs and events for hall residents. The positions carry a 20 hour/week time commitment. QUALIFICATIONS: (1) Must be a registered U. of M. student on the Ann Arbor Campus in good academic standing during the period of employment. (2) Must be Junior status or above during the period of employment. (3) Must have lived in residence halls at University level for at least one year. (4) Must have had some library work experience (high school library, etc.). (5) Must have a 2.5 grade point average at the end of the Fall Term 1974. (6) Preference is given to applicants who do not intend to carry heavy aca- demic schedules and who do not have rigorous outside commitments. (7) Proof of these qualifications may be required. Current staff and other individuals who have an application on file must come to this office to update their application form. A NON-DISCRIMINATORY AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER ATLANTA (IP) - "It was a landmark decision," said At- lanta Falcons' owner Rankin Smith, after a federal judge ruled in favor of professional sports team owners in an in- volved tax suit against the In- ternal Revenue Service U.S. District Court Judge Frank Hooper Wednesday up- held the right of a team owner to claim the depreciation of a' football player's contract as an income tax deduction. TOMMlIES ARCADE presents {"THE PIZZA MACHINE'' SUNDAYS, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS High score for the day scores pizza! 632 PACKARD In effect, Hooper protected one of the team owners' most valuable tax-saving maneu- vers. The rulings, which came after months of testimony and study, dealt specifically with tax claims made during the 1967 and 1968 by the then expansion Atlanta Falcons, who joined the National Football League in 1966. Hooper ruled the Falcons could claim $3.4 million. Hooper ruled that "the court does not accept the govern- ment's contention that it is impossible to establish . . . a reasonably accurate basis for depreciation of veteran player contracts." The case was initiated when the IRS, as a test case, dis- allowed the depreciation deduc- tion filed by Falcon's stock- holder R. CodyrLaird,twho filed a lawsuit to protect the claim. against By SCOTT LEWIS After soundly defeating de- fending Big Ten champion Iowat last weekend, the Michigan gymnastics team must oncet again 'put it all together,' as they face the number one team1 in the nation this weekend, In- diana State, at Terre Haute. t The Sycamores have consis- tently scored in the 218-219-point range, as compared to Mich- igan's average of 208. If the Wolverines' score of 215 against Iowa is any indica- tion of their progression this season, however, Indiana State may be in for a tough battle. "IT WAS a great team ef- fort," said coach Newt Loken,I referring to Michigan's triumphC against the Hawkeyes. "Over-t whelming Iowa was - a greate thrill." In addition, Loken captured his 200th triumph as a gym-1 nastics coach with the victory.- To celebrate this, the Blue tumblers threw him a surprise t party following the meet. Top-I ping it all off, Loken received aI telegram from President Ford,, congratulating him for th ac- complishmentualong with bests wishes for future success. I THIS WEEK, however, Loken dual competi and his men have had to forget defeated the past triumphs and, instead, con- and neither centrate on the future, in order trouble defea to prepare for Indiana State. "The guys have been working BECAUSE hard," said Loken. "We're real dual meet, t excited about meeting the num- different fro ber one team in the nation." meet, as the pulsory secti Thus far this year, Indianajwill be incl State has won seven out ofIteampoints. eight dual meets, losing only to place Saturde LSU. The Tigers are also the only team to have defeated the: Anything c Wolverines this season. compulsories, counting on The Sycamores posses two ance in them superb all-around performers in Indiana Stat Kurt Thomas and Doug Griffith. the optionals. Both h a v e been compiling scores above,.54, an average of "WE'RE C better than nine points per move aheado event. " tion. Michigan has Hoosiers this year team should have ting them. this is a double- he format wail be rm a normal dual re will be a om- on tonight, which ided in tabulating The optionnls take [y atternoon. an lhappen in the ,and Michigan is a strong perfor.i- , in order to offset e's dominance in GOING to try to of them in the com- Indiana State offers ONE YEAR PROGRAMS SPRING SEMESTER SUMMER & ARCHAEOLOGY PROGRAMS Information & applications: l f c { t t S t Indiana State's floor exercise specialist is Bob Mellin, who has performed routines with scores as high as 9.55 this year. They also have a standout on the rings in Jack Fischer, while Ed Paul is the top man on thei pommel horse. THE MOST exciting battle should come on the high bar, Michigan's m o s t productive event thus far this year. The Sycamores hinge their hopeson Griffith and Darrell Cribbs. Both have hit the amazing 9.6 mark with their routines. Being the final event of the meet, high bar routines may prove deci- .ive. Indiana is also competing in this meet, making it a double- pllsories," strategized Loken. "If we get a four to five point advantage Friday night, we'll be in the ballnark come Satur- day afternoon." In order to strengthen the squad, Pierre Leclerc, a strong- er compulsory performer, will c o m p e t e in the all-around against Indiana State, while Bruce Medd, Michigan's usual all-arounder, will be in thesline- up against I n d i a n a. Bruce Keeshin and Harley Danner are Michigan's other performers in the all-around. After the battle this weekend, the Wolverines have four weeks to prepare for their next en- counter, the. Big Ten Champion- ships, where they will try to regain the title they lost last year. --- - - 1 11 The University of Michigan MOIk7ARk 30A fWD College of Literature, Science, and the Arts Ann Arbor February 25, 1975 ONE YEAR PROGRAM American Friends of the Tel Aviv University 342 Madison Avenue. New York, New York 10017 (212) MU 7-5651 SPRING & SUMMER PROGRAMS Israel Program Center - AZYF 515 ParkAvenue New York, New York 10022 (212) 753-0230/0282 Office of the Dean MEMORANDUM TO: LS&A Students FROM: B.E. Frye Acting Dean To the best of their abilities, all LS&A Departments are meeting classes or providing alternative work in lieu of regular classes during the strike. Students have a positive responsibility to keep themselves informed aboutvwhether their classes are being met, by contacting t h e i r instructors or departmental offices. Students absenteeism from classes that have con- tinued to meet during the strike will be handled like- any other abysenteeism. The College cannot be ex- pected to provide special assistance to students who have voluntarily missed classes. As the strike continues, plans may change. In particular, departments may announce revised plans for covering classes or providing makeup work dur- ing or after the strike. Such plans will differ from department to department and course to course, so no general plan can be given. These may involve; for example, evening or weekend classes, intensified courses, special lecture sessions, etc. Specific plans will be announced through the Dean's office immedi- ately after Spring Recess, after consultation with department chairmen. Students should consult Check- point-10 (764-6810), Room 1407 Mason Hall, check with departmental offices and watch newspapers and bul- letin boards for such announcements. Students are urged to make every reasonable effort to cooperate with the plans that are offered for alter- native or makeup work in order that their progress ing ther problems, but students should anticpate that a written statement of their problem will also be needed to be filed with that office. Every effort will then be made to provide assistance and resolve your problem. No senior will be prevented from completing degree requirements this term because his or her classes have not met during the strike. The great majority of advanced courses have continued to meet during the strike, and we do not anticipate major problems in this regard. Seniorsdo havea responsibility to complete their work by whatever alternative classes or makeup work that may be provided. Where this is impossible, you should notify the Office of Aca- demic Actions of your problem as described in the previous paragraph. Although the University will try through these means to meet the problems that students face as a result of the strike, it cannot, of course, respond to every demand to provide students with normal schedules, assigned instructors, etc., and it is hoped that all students will understand and cooperate, as fully as they can. If, as we all hope, there is a settlement of the strike soon, there will still remain problems to be resolved. Whatever the duration of the strike, students should follow the above procedures until further in- structions are announced. Oyster Bar & The pagei Machine Tuesday thru Sunday-5 to 10 p.m. 301 WEST HURON 663-2403 ANN ARBOR MENU Fresh Blue Point oysters on half shell .... 1.95 Dinners below include salad bar, bread, butter, coffee Spaghetti: 1. Tomato .........2.70 7. Meat Balls ...... 2.95 2. Mushrooms ...... 2.75 8. Sicilian. .....3.25 3. Meat ... ....... 2.95 9. Marinara.... 3.25 4. Meat & Mushrooms 2.95 10. Carabonara ..... 3.75 5. \Nhite Clam ...... 2.95 11. Butter, Garlic, Basil 2.75 6. Red Clam ..... 3.25 12. Chicken Livers .... 3.75 13. Potpuri (Meat, Tomato, Clam Sicilian) . ... 3.25 Veal: Marsala ..........3.25 Francaise ..........3.25 Noodles: Green ............ 3.50 Whole Wheat ...... 3.50 Daily Specials of Shrimp, Lobster, Veal, Crabmeat A National Honor Society For Women If you are a junior or a first semester senior with a grade point average of 3.2 or better, and are interested in applying, please call ,or pick up an application this week: Winona Schweitzer, Martha Cook, 769-3290 Nancy Hackmeier, U Towers 11G, 668-8363 or L -- - ---- - -------------_____ 1 - I Have you considered: I I Ia career in INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS? Our two-year program, Master in International Busi- I ness Studies, includes intensive language study; I in-depth cultural studies; business skills; and a six-., month work experience in Latin America or Europe. ( Other business graduate degree programs at the Uni- I versity of South Carolina include master's in business I administration, economics, accountancy and trans- portation; and Ph.D. in business administration and economics. I 1 ( ( I For further information clip and mail this coupon to: Director of Graduate Studies 1u a ao o - m SUMMARY: For Informatios about plans for cover- ing classes, alternative work, etc., c o n s u l t Checkpoint-10 (764-6810, Room 1407 Mason Hall) For Assistance with difficult academic problems consult the Office of Aca- demic Actinns (764-0'11 Ronm 199' Il II