Thursday, April 17, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine I Thursday, April 17, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine i BULLETS, CELTICS ROUT FOES Bulls squeak By The Associated Press CHICAGO-Bob Love, scoring: for 31 points and holding high- scoring Larry McNeil to just four points, led the Chicago Bulls to a 93-90 triumph over Kansas City-Omaha last night to grab a 2-1 lead over the Kings in their best-of-seven Na- tional Basketball Association W e s t e r n Division semifinal series. Love was helped by Tom Boerwinkle, who grabbed a career high 24 rebounds, and Jerry Sloan, who switched to forward and hit for 20 points. After grabbing a 54-49 half- time lead, the Bulls scored eight straight points to open the third quarter before the Kings and Ollie Johnson matched the Bulls' output. Love's four bas-, kets and three by Sloan pushed the Bulls to a 74-69 third quar- ter edge. Paced by Love and Boer- winkle, the Bulls scored seven straight points at the begin- ning of the fourth quarter before Jimmy Walker could# score for the Kings. The Bulls then outscored KC- Omaha 6-2 in the next four min- utes before the Kings rallied with seven straight points tol make it 87-78. Love continued' his sharpshooting and Chicago moved ahead 93-82 with two minutes remaining.' Kansas City reeled off eight: consecutive p o i n t s, but the clock ran out on the Kings' come-from-behind attempt. Chenier shines LANDOVER, Md.-Phil Che- nier poured in 18 of his 28 points in the decisive third quarter last night to lead the Washing- ton Bullets to a 111-96 victory overBBuffalo inathe thirdtgame of the National Basketball As- sociation Eastern Conference C- aha Mental Health Research Institutes Seminar Series Presents RICHARD TEEVAN CHAIRMAN, PSYCHOLOGY DEPT., STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, ALBANY, N.Y. "FEAR OF FAILURE" APRIL 17, 1975 TEA: 3:15 p.m., Rm. 2059 SEMINAR: 3:45 p.m., Rm. 1057 Mental Health Research Institute semifinals. After losing the opener at home, the Bullets now will takej a 2-1 edge into Friday night's nationally televised game at Buffalo. Chenier played only nine minutes and scored just four points in the first half. How- ever, he connected on eight of 13 shots in the third quar- ter when the Bullets broke the game open. The Bullets held a one point lead at halftime, but outscored the losers 28-18 in the third period to build their advantage' to 81-70. Elvin Hayes took charge of; wrapping up the Bullets' victory by scoring 12 of his 30 points in the final period. * - * Cowens crunches BOSTON - Dave Cowens scored 26 points and John Hav- licek and Jo Jo White hit for: 23 apiece last night as the Bos- ton Celtics whipped the Houston Rockets 112-100 to take a 2-0 lead in the National Basketball Association playoff series. The Celtics broke open a closel game with a 38-point third per- iod explosion and breezed the rest of the way in taking com- lete command of the Eastern Conference best-of-seven semi- final series. White scored nine points, Havlicek eight and Cowens six in the decisive third quar- ter, but they had plenty of help from Don Chaney and Paul Silas. Chaney, scoreless in the first half, had eight points in the outburst while Silas was all over the court, grabbing rebounds and scor- ing seven points. Boston led 51-37 at halftime, but Houston closed to within a point, 62-61, in the fourth min- ute of the third period. That's when the Celtics got their fast, break in gear and completely overpowered the Rockets. AP wrong on Marek A few weeks ago the Asso- ciated Press reported that Wis- consin tailback Bill Marek, who gained over 800 yards in the Badgers' last three games a year ago, was being switched to the defensive backfield. The joke was on the AP. Their office in Madison took the information from Tom Butler's April 1st column in the Wiscon- sin State Journal. They neg- lected to notice Butler's closing statement-"April Fools." The Seligson Players and the Department of Classical Studies present ... Pioutus' Comedy "ME RCATOR or the BUSI NESSMAN" Foyer of Angell Hall FRIDAY, April 18-8:00 p.m. SATURDAY, April 19-2:30 p.m. FRIDAY, April 25-8:00 p.m. Contribution: Students $.75 Others $1.00 1 ______________ ________ _- Your II YEARBOOKS AP Photo RON BEHAGEN of the Kansas City-Omaha Kings elbows his way past Jerry Sloan's nose on his way to the basket. Chicago's defensive specialist shrugged this blow off and led his team to a 93-90 playoff win. AMAYA RETURNS Are In ! Pick them up at 420 Maynard on weekdays. 11 Blue By JON CHAVEZ If you were one of the few who stayed around to watch the final match of the day between Michigan and the neighboring Hurons from Eastern, you prob- ably saw the most exciting match of the day. It wasn't great tennis, but it was good. Michigan's top players had al- ready left and there to face Eastern's Bob Bracci and Marty Jacobs were Ken Corba and Dave Owens in their first ap- pearance for the Maize and Blue. With the match tied at a set apiece and Owens and Corba leading 5-4 in games of the third set, a voice yelled, "finish them off." From that point on though, Corba and Owens, play- ing third, doubles, lost the next three games and the set 7-5. This was the only match that Michigan lost allday asthey stomped the Hurons 8-1 at the Varsity Courts. Hurons humbled First Sjnrlps - Victor Amaya (M) def. Cornell nallard (E). 6-2. 6-?. Second Singles - Erie Friedler (M) def. Frank Schuber (E), 6-1,6-1. Third Singles - Freddie DeJesus (M) def. Brian Lambert (E), 6-3,j 6-3. Fourth Singles - Jerry Karzen (M) def. Marty Jacobs (E). 6-0. 6-0. Fifth Singles - Jeff Miller (M) def Jeff Coggins (E), 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. Sixth Singles - Buddy Gallagher (M) def. Bob Bracci (E), 6-2, 6-2. First Doubles - Amaya, DeJesus (M) def. Ballard, Lambert (E), 6-1, 6-2.I Second Doubles - Friedler, Brad Holland (M) def. Coggins, Schubert (E). 6-0, 613. Thi-d Doubles - Bracci, Jacobsj (E) def. Dave Owens, Ken Corba (M), 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. netters swat EMU COACH BRIAN Eisner was he played. He played aggres- anything but displeased with | sively," said Eisner of Amaya, his team's performance includ- who recently led the U.S. to its ing Corba and Owens who drew first victory in the B.P. Under- applause for occasional brilliant 21 tournament in London, En- play. gland. "I was quite pleased with the THE OTHER W o I v e r i n e s way everyone played. Every- seemed to have little trouble body played well," asserted with their opponents as only one Eisner. of them was extended to three The victory marked the return sets for a victory-Jeff Miller,1 of Victor Amaya to No. 1 singles at No. S singles.I after being out last week with "Jeff Miller has had a little a back injury. Despite pulling trouble adjusting to outdoors," a leg muscle on Monday, the admitted Eisner. "We really 6-7 Amaya was in good form needed this good day badly to against Cornell Ballard, using get out." his powerful serve and overhead Two people who did not have smash to best him 6-2, 6-2. trouble adjusting to the out- "I was happy with the way doors were Eric Friedler and Fred DeJesus. Friedler took command right away against Frank Schubert and later filled in for Jim Holman to team with Brad Holland in desposing of Schubert P-d Jeff Coggins at No. 2 doubles. DeJESUS started s 1 o w I y against the larger Brian Lam- bert, but later carefully placed shots so well that Lambert spent the rest of the afternoon talking to his racket. Later, DeJesus teamed with Amaya to easily rout Ballard and Lam- bert in the first doubles. Freshman Buddy Gallagher continued to look impressive in notching his third victory in a week, 6-2, 6-2 over Bob Bracci. New Orders are welcome, but hurry before our supply runs out. Payments appreciated. AP Photo FRONT FIVE NEEDS WORK Li ne By JOHN NIEME finds new mentor SEATTLE SUPERSONIC c e n t e r Tom Burleson leaves Golden State's helpless Rick Barry (left) and Clifford Ray far behind in scoring two spectacular first quarter points last night. The Sonics trail the Warriors 1-0 in their playoff series and were trying to even things in last night's late game. YER SCORES NBA SEMIFINALS Eastern Conference Washington 111, Buffalo 96 Washington leads series 2-1 Boston 112, Houston 100 Boston leads series 2-0 Western Conference Chicago 93, KC-Omaha 90 Chicago leads series 2-1 ABA SEMIFINALS Western Division Indiana 116, San Antonio'100 Indiana wins series 4-2 BASFBALL Boston 4, New York (A) 2 Minnesota 10, California 4 Texas 14, Chicago (A) 4 Baltimore 2, Milwaukee 0 Kansas City 6, Oakland 2 San Francisco 7, San Diego 1 Atlanta 5, Houston 2 Chicago (N) 9, Philadelphia 3 Montreal 5, Pittsbuirgh 0 St. Louis 3, New York (N) 2 Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night E I i I i. I' : I 3 j 3 i The newest addition to the Michigan coaching staff is Paul' S hude, da quiet spoken, mild mannered giant who you prob- ably wouldn't want to meet inI a dark alley. Coach Sch-del comes to Mich- igan from Syracuse to coachl the offensive guards and cen- ters. He carries with him a longj list of credits. The big coach started his{ gridiron career in a small farm town in western Ohio. From there he went on to play tackle at Miami of Ohio under a man by the name of Bo Schembechler, graduating in 1966. He remained at Miami for two years as a graduste assistant under Bo while he earned his mastersI degree. r He then spent a two year stint at both New Hampsh irej and Colorado State as a line: coach, before moving to Wil- liam and Mary College. At vil- lam and Mary he served as: offensive coordinator and liie coach for another two years before going to Syracuse and finrylly Michigan. S'hudel becomes another of several Michigan coaches who: "laved for or coached under Schembechler, and that is ap- parently the way Bo likes it. With coaches who already know how Bo coaches and what he expects out of his players,' it is easier to organize and get what he wants done. Right now all the coaches are concerned with spring practice. Schudel points out, "Witht only three weeks in the summer before the season starts, spring practice pretty much deter- mines who will play, or at least who will get a shot at playing." Considering the fact that Kirk Lewis is the only returning ine regular from last season, coach Schudel has his work cut out for him. The best way to de- scribe the situation on the of- fensive line right now is with the word inexperience. Schudel did not want to speculate on who might be play- ing next fall, adding, "right now this is not a typical Michigan line.'' Despite the uncertainty of starters for next year, don't look for any upcoming fresh- men to jump into a starting role. Like Bo, Schudel shys away from the idea of play ig a freshman. "Some people play freshmen, but then they don't usually Schudel feels that the interior line is one of the hardest paces for a player to break int>. He, feels it is easy to sit back and marvel at a scatback who gainsI a hundred yards a game, but that this is largely a naturalE talent. It takes many long hours of practice and experience to: learn how to execute a gord trap block or double team. The stereotype of the big dumb lineman is largely a myth. A lineman has to learn about a hundred different as- signments during the season and apply them very rapidly as he approaches the line. "It is largely this experi-ace: and knowledge that we are lack- ing now. When some injuries heal, and we get the extra three weeks of summer under our belts, we should be in pretty: good shape." Hopefully they will have the wrinkles ironed out by game time in Madison, or an up and coming Wisconsin team could put a quick damper on Mich- KERRY THOMAS Reading from his works THURSDAY April 17 7:30 GUILD HOUSE 802 Monroe e~re having a all yarns including: wools, synthetics, jute It'-^ i I " Poetry Reading WITH s0 Lc 0 0 Graduating Seniors Know how you can keep your eye on U-M sports after you graduate? JOIN THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION and read about it in every month's Michigan Alumnus Magazine AS A MEMBER OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION, YOU WILL: a Receive 10 issues a year of the Michiaan Alumnus Magazine which carries campus news, sports and features Receive a 20 percent discount on University of Michigan Press publications * Be able to place a free, one-time classified ad for employment in the Michigan Alumnus Magazine * Take advantage of discount prices on quality merchandise bearing the U-M insignia K Be eligible for the Association's numerous travel opportunities and its eniovable family camping propram Be able to take advantage of a proposed, low-cost group life insurance plan for Association members and their families ' Be helping support student scholarships, emergency student aid, a women's administrative internship and other needed programs SPECIAL HALF-PRICE MEMBERSHIP OFFER to graduating seniors: Seniors who ioin the Alumni Association prior to commencement can take out a 5-year membership for only $25. (a reular'-year membership is $10) MAIL CHECKS TO: U-M Alumni Association, Michigan Union, Ann Arbor, Mich,.48104 win," said Schudel. igan's Rose Bowl hopes for 1975. CENTICOIRE BOOKSHOP 336 MAYNARD ispleased to announce the publication of a new book of poetry by GREGORY ORR GATHERING THEBONES TOGETHER Mr. Orr will be at Centicore, 336 Maynard Street, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23 from r 12:30 p.m. to 1 :30 p.m. to read selections it will be 20% oft I IYi 'u_ ~39 t 11 t 7 i ,11 11