Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, March 21, 1975 Paqe Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, March 21, 1975 d ALL-SAINTS DEFEND TITLE YOUR CHOICE of LANES or TABLES Prep fi~ti set or See us at i1 a.m. any weekday BILLIARDS and BOWLING at the UNION ENT E A DAY lOc A MILE New VW Super Beetles Pickup and Delivery Available By TOM DURANCEAU The Michigan High School basketball championships wind up with all four class finals at Crisler Arena Saturday. In the Class C final the num- ber one ranked and defending champion Bay City All Saints (26-1) take on a tough quintet UNIVERSITY THEATRE SHOWCASE The PULITZER PRIZE PLAY by CHARL.FS PORflON Guest Director, JULIUS LEE MARCH 26-29, 1975 8:00 p.m. Mendelssohn Theatre Tickets available at the Uni- versity Theatre Proqrams ticket office in the Mendel- ssohn Lobby, (313) 764- 0450 Tickets may also be purchased at Hudson's Briar- wood: from southwestern Michigan, Cassopolis (23-3). In the 'D' con-< test Mt. Pleasant Sacred Heart (23-3) goes up against surpris- ing Allendale (18-8). All Saints rolls into the finals with an outstanding 26-1 record. The Cougars boast an all senior- line-up led by 6-1 All-Stater Bill1 Harris. Harris had an outstand- ing performance in last year's' final, scoring 33 points against; Detroit Servite. To win, Casso- polis must stop Harris' deadly baseline shot. THE ALL SAINTS' attack is sparked by 5-10 guard Gary' Rasdorf. Rasdorf is the type ofl guard most coaches would like to have; quick, a good passer,+ and a good shooter. Rasdorf was the Cougars top scorer with a 20 point average per game. Need a Summer Job? CALL ARMY ROTC 764-2401 Wayne Sevilla and Ron Morse alternate at the other guard spot. At center All Saints has 6-5 Tim Trepkowski, while rugged rebounder Joe Sasiela (6-4) mans the other forward slot.j "We have been to the semi- finals four times in our seven year existence as a school, so pressure is natural to us, ex- plained All Saints coach 'Lefty' Franz. "We think we can take Cassopolis. They don't do any- thing different than what we have already seen this season." It's a different story over in Cassopolis. "There's not much learning going on around her this week," bubbled Cassopolis coach Bob Follett. "Things are in an uproar," The Rangers don't have half the tournament experience All. Saints has. Cassopolis has nev- er won a regional before, let alone a championship game. This year the quintet from Cass county has a fine 23-3 re- cord. Cassopolis' top player is All- State guard Roger Walters. #1 --, RENTABEETLE 2016 PACKARD RD. ANN ARBOR 994_9300 Sr. Officers LEADERSHIP SEARCH accepting applications for ASSISTANT P. R. VICE-PRESIDENT and COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSONS to head Future Worlds Special Events Musket Mediatrics Soph Show UAC Travel{ Children's Theater f Affairs Artists & Craftsmen Guild Applications Available at UAC Office, 2nd floor Michigan Union DEADLINE TODAY WOMEN IN REL GION MARCH 21, 1975-3:00 P.M. PENDLETON ARTS CENTER, MICHIGAN UNION WOMEN IN THE RABBINATE by Myra Soifer, Rabbincal Stu- dent at Hebrew Union College. April 4, 1975, 3:00 p.m., Pendleton Arts Center, Michigan Union NUNS AND WITCHES: FEMALE RELIGIOUS MOVEMENTS. AN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE by Janice Raymond, R.S.M. April 7, 1975, 3:00 p.m., Pendleton Arts Center, Michigan Union WOMEN IN NINETEENTH CENTURY AMERICAN RELIGIOUS MOVEMENTS by Linda Pritchard, History Department at the University of Pittsburgh The University of Michigan Professional Theatre Program Walters is one of SouthwesternI Michigan's all time great scorers, with a 26 point aver- age, and a career total of over 1,200 points. CENTER Gary Young is the Rangers leading rebounder. Young is a 6-4 jumping jack who starts the Cassopolis fast break. Other starters for Cas- sopolis include 6-3 forward Mark Scott, playmaker Bill Dungey, and 6-0 sophomore guard Kevin Loder. The key to victory according to Coach Follett will be the ability of the Rangers to cut off Rasdorf and Harris of All Saints. "We were the highest scorers in our area, we are confident we can win," confided SFollett, "we'll press all over and see what happens.' In class D the Cinderella team of the tournament is competing in the finals, Allen- dale. The town, between Grand Rapids and Lake Michigan on the west side of the state, is in a complete uproar for the final. "IT'S BEEN CRAZY around here this week. It's a new ex- perience for all of us," exclaim- ed Allendale coach Ken Pierce. "I haven't had anytime for teaching! It's really something -our only problem is lack of tickets." That problem seems to be the problem all around in the C-D doubleheader at Crisler Saturdaynight. The two Class D schools have received only 700 apiece and the 'C' schools 1000 a piece. Crisler Arena ca- pacity is 13,609. Leading the Allendale attack is forward Mark Wiersma, a 6-3 senior who scored 36 points against Crystal Falls in the semi - final game. Allan Rycen- ga is the little guard who con- trols theetempo of play fornthe Allendale quintet. Mark Doubt adds strength on the boards from his forward position. T H E ALLENDALE offense is keyed to the fast break, but Pierce stated, "We depend a lot on our defense also, we will zone press and run a 2-3 zone defense." Pierce knows he must respect the Sacred Heart attack and defensive ability. "They (Sac- red Heart) depend a lot on their defense also, and their center D . " LOOK FOR THIS SYMBOL it could be your opportunity to be part of the most exciting assemblage of people in history Sports of The Dail]y B rock honored Lou Brock, the St. Louis Cardinals outfielder who set a major league base-stealing record last season, has received the fifth Roberto Clemente Award. The award was presented to Brock by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn on Wednesday night at a dinner at the Cards' spring- training site. Brock stole 118 bases last season. The ward is presented to the man "who best exemplifies baseball on and off the field." Previous winners were Willie Mays, Brooks Robinson, Al Kaline and Willie Stargell. -AP AA U to visit China The United States will send a track and field team to China in mid-May for a series of meets, exhibitions and clinics, the New York Times said in yesterday's editions. It was expected that the AAU-sponsored squad would spend three weeks in China, touring various cities. The track group, expected to include 65 competitors, would be the largest contingent of American athletes to ever visit China. The American track team will be composed of top finishers in the recent AAU championship held in New York along with other high-ranked athletes available at the time of the meet. The mid-May date could conflet with some American col- legians competing in outdoor meets in this country as well as the National Collegiate championships scheduled for June 5-7 at Provo, Utah. -AP NFL helps offenses NFL owners have voted a major rule alteration on fourth down passing from within an opponent's 20-yard line. In the past an incomplete pass, even if thrown from the one-yard line, would be returned to the 20 where the team which had been on defense would regain possession. Under the new rule the ball is returned to the line of scrim- mage. -AP WHERE ARE YOU? Sat,,, Simons will be tough to stop." On playing in Crisler Arena, Pierce stated, "Our guys have- n't played in a gym bigger than Ferris State's field house (ca-; pacity 6,000) and they will be slightly awed by Crisler, but we shouldn't have too many prob- lems, we are just thrilled to be there." The "Simons" Pierce was talking about is Mt. Pleasant Sacred Heart's All State Cen- ter, Dave Simons (6-6). Simons is bigger than anyone on Allen-' dale and the Rangers will be' hard pressed to match him on the boards. SIMONS IS also the key to the Irish scoring. He can shoot+ from inside and out and is also a demon on defense. He suc- cessfully stopped 6-7 All Stater Greg Guye of Detroit East Catholic in the semi-finals. Si- mons is averaging 17 points a game. Bill Myler is the top scorer for Sacred Heart. He is scoring at about a 20 points per game clip. Sacred Heart's young coach Denny Kuiper stated, "At this stage of the season we are not going to do anything different from what we have been suc- cessful with. We will play a man-to-man all the way, we don't play zone." Tickets for the four games at Crisler Arena are sold out. Tomorrow: a look at the "A" and "B" games. :Y t N Z ass' + i ;; + =N a 11 1 ADVANCE TICKET SALES AND INFORMATION: PTP Ticket Office, Mendelssohn Lobby; J. L. Hudson's Briarwood, or 764-0450 II S. D. AI-Rohaily Lawren Rochelle Adams Paula K Terry Adams Kathryn A. Ahmadiiam Debbie Lynn Anderson Charles Beverly Barnes Pam Lo Becky Brunninq Brian N Kathy Burke Joseph Adil Bushnak Craia N Thomas Chevako Jeffrey Sirius Cuyler A. Muo Alan DiGoetano Brian M Claudia Doudney Sue Mu~ Ed Einowski Pam Ov Maraaret Hallock Kile Po Jean Hamilton Auqustc Don Hubble Nichola Cleo Hubler Sue Sou Tim Hunter EllenSt, Maureen Kelly Debby1 Sharon Kelly Mark VS Erik Knorr CherylI You still have not picked up yo deposit refund. PLEASE COME SEE US ce Koal Koeplin n Lanniqan. Lashey Levine oewe Mallon Maxey Mellinqer. Morrison yqil Iullkoff urphy vvshinsky wers to Pruitt os Scheid uchock einberger Terry Veach Walko our damage I I WORLD'S BIGGEST BOOK BARGAINS E (while they last) Every publisher's remainder and other sale books have been reduced an addi- tional 40%. You will never again find prices this low. SAVE UP TO 95%!! THOUSANDS OF BOOKS! HUNDREDS OF TITLES! 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A TWA represntative will be on campus at Kuenzel Lounge, Michigan Union, on Monday, March 24 and Tuesday, March 25 to discuss seasonal employment opportunities. We will hold briefings every hour on the hour, 10-6 p.m., to describe the job to you and to answer your questions. I 11