Saturday, April 13, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven S Trda, A ri 1 , 9 7.H E M I H I A N D A L ..eSee EMformation Monroe de -capitalizes Bullets r .....rte The end draws near... . the champions appear By LESLIE RIESTER T E WEATHER is back to normal - rainy - and a resigned staff in the Barbour Gym IM office have postponed the women's All Campus tennis tournament until next Wednesday and Thursday. Participants can play their scheduled matches on their own before that time, but if they don't want the hassle of fiding a time convenient to both players, the tournament will run on a structured basis on Wednesday and Thursday, April 17 and 18. After one round in the single elimination All Campus tourna- ment,' Janet Hooper remains the favorite in the Advanced Divi- sion. Debra Bennett is the Intermediate Division favorite, and Carol Florek is the Beginning Division favorite. Elsewhere in the 'M' Gals Division, the Bombers con- tinued their domination of the Independent division by win- ning the volleyball, table tennis and bowling championships. The Bombers also earned the All Campus table tennis title, but fell to Thronson (S. Quad.) in All Campus bowling compe- tition. Thronson will meet either Delta Sigma Theta or Chi Omega for the bowling championship. In the Co-rec division, Mike Melitz and Cindy Bruley won the badminton championship. The Co-rec volleyball playoffs are down to- the semifinals, with the Titanics playing Pilot I and the Streakers meeting Fizz Ed. Volleyball action heats up Van Duran "A" (Bursley)' plays Taylor (S. Quad.) Monday night for the Residence Hall "A" volleyball championship. Van Duren "B" meets Williams (W. Quad.) for the "B" title. Fraternity "A" and "B" volleyball teams have advanced to the finals in all four classes, and will compete for the champ- ionships Tuesday night. Kappa Sigma takes on Phi Gamma Delta in Class A, Phi Delta Theta meets Delta Upsilon in Class B, Sigma Phi Epsilon plays Delta Chi in Class C and Alpha Tau' Omega battles Theta Xi for the Class D crown. In Fraternity "B" volleyball, Phi Gamma Delta meets Phi Delta Theta in Class A, Evans plays Chi Psi in Class B, Sigma Phi Epsilon battles Theta Xi in Class C and Lambda Chi Alpha won the Class D championship. The Graduate volleyball teams are also in the finals in four classes, and will play Wednesday for the championships. In Class A, the Cavaliers battle the Stanley Steamers, Law Mauvre plays Law Flesh in Class B, Marfan Syndrome meets Law Red in Class'C and in Class D, the Urvs take on the Free Radicals. All-Campus champs emerge As the term draws to a close, more and more All Campus champions emerge. Law Gold downed the Pistons 62-51 for the All Campus basketball title. Black Inc. defeated the Colts 69-46 in the Class A 5-9 basketball final. The 5-9 Class B champs are the Rapscallions, 73-43 winners over the Mooners. In Class C, Law Gold beat the Burnouts 55-43 and the Titans got by Hacker's Row 28-16 in Class D. Pat Hindert defeated Rod Grambeau Jr. 2-1 for the Class A Al Campus paddleball championship. Pete Pearson downed Bill gowning 2-0 for the Class B title, Rick Riolo beat Steve Walters 2-1 in Class C and Randy Carpentier was a 2-0 victor over Dave. Bradley in Class D. Only the Class C teams have reached the finals in All Campus racquetball doubles, where Gary Cohen and Gary Zausmer Wil meet Andy Shelby and David Weberman for the title. All Campus table tennis players are still compet- ing in all but Class B, where Jim Swendris earned the champ- *.onship., The ' -M Table Tenis Club is sponsoring a tournament today begining at 10 a.m. in Waterman Gym's basement. One of the tournaments highlights wil be a match between U.S. Table Ten- nis Asociation Coaching Chairman Jeff Smart and K. Taka- Ana su, former member of the Japanese National Junior team and current U-M student. Aateur fencer surprises An unknown freshman from the U-M Fencing Club outfenc- ed his own coach for the second straight tournament last week to reach the final round of the international Michigan Invitational Fencing Tournament in Ypsilanti. Dan Schoof, a lanky right-hander who started fencing just last September, earned a national "C" classification by placing in a distinguished final round that included four "A" fencers (two Olympians), two "B's", two "C's" and one unclassified-Schoof. Schoof, his coach Dan Hoornstra and at least eight other fencers from the U-M Fencing Club plan to enter the Michigan Qualifying Tournament slated for April 20-21 at Ann Arbor's Huron High. Finalists can advance to the Midwest and U.S. Championships in June. Celtics edge Buffalo Braves to set up East championship From Wire Service Reports NEW YORK - Earl "The Pearl" Monroe lived up to his nickname and six-figure sal- ary last night, as his 30 points combined with the New York Knicks' classic "destroyer" de- fense gave the Manhattanites a decisive 91-81 triumph over the Capital Bullets. The 4-3 series win qualified the Knicks for the NBA Eastern Confer- ence finals against the Boston Celtics. While the Madison Square crowd of 19,694 f o r g o t all about civilization, the Knicks ran off a 15-6 spurt midway through the f i r s t period to break open a 14-14 tie and give New York a 29-20 first quarter lead. THE BULLETS fought back, however, and reduced the New York margin to two points by half- time. In the taut third quarter, Monroe added eight points to his first-half total of 18, and his teammates added another octet while shutting down the visitors with a mere ten to set up an eight-point lead, 69-61,' at the end of the stanza. Capital refused to surrender. The Bullets fought back to within four, 73-67, when a succession of disas- trous mistakes doomed the chal- daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: MARC FELDMAN lengers' hopes. ELVIN HAYES, held by Knick John Gianelli to a woeful 12 points for the game, canned an easy lay- up which was nullified by his own offensive foul. Mere seconds later, Capital's Archie Clark broke clear on a fast break-and blew the lay- up. As if to atone, Capital ran off six straight points midway through the final period to again come close, 81-77. But Bullet Phil Che- nier, who led Capital scorers with 21, misfired twice from the charity stripe, Dave DeBusschere stole a Capital pass to set up Monroe, and Walt Frazier added another hoop to give the Knicks a safe 85-77 lead. T h e Knicks - Celtics best-of-seven playoffs will begin Sunday in Bos- ton. * * * McAdoo messes up BUFFALO-Jo Jo White of the Boston Celtics tossed inra pair of free throws after time ran out to give his team a 106-104 come-from- behind victory here last night over the Buffalo Braves, and a spot in the NBA Eastern Conference finals against the New York Knicks. Buffalo center Bob McAdoo, who led all scorers with 4() points, had given the Braves a 104-104 tie with seven seconds to go by stealing a Boston inbounds pass and racing to the hoop to make an awesome stuff. But just as the buzzer sounded, referee Darrell Garrettson tagged McAdoo with a foul on White just inside the time line. As the stn- ned hometown crowd watched in disbelief, both teams went to the sidelines and White canned the de- cidinig noints. BUFFALO, a fourth-year exnan- sion team which entered the play- offs as a wild card team, charged out to an early 8-2 lead on a pair of hoops by Ernie DiGregorio and a basekt and two free throws by Gar Heard.{ Only the efforts of Boston re- serve Paul Westphal, who came off the bench to whip in 12 second- quarter points, prevented Buffalo from wrapping up the game early and forcing a decisive seventh en- counter in Beantown. The Braves maintained their six-point margin throughout the first quarter, but persistent Celtic teamwork suc- ceeded in reducing the margin to one point at the half. The two teams traded points evenly through the first five min- utes of the third quarter, until a White two-pointer with 3:03 to go, in the stanza put Boston on top, 79-78. John Havlicek, who topped all Celtic scorers with 30 points, followed White's score with another unanswered bucket, and the visit- ors exploited the momentum to build up an 87-82 third-quarter gap. WITH JUST two minutes left, McAdoo and Heard combined for four consecutive points to bring the underdog Braves to within three of the confident Celtics. A succession of nine free throws-five for Bos- ton and four for Buffalo-left the score at 104-100 in Boston's favor with ten seconds to go. At this point, Jack Marin inter- cented a Celtic pass and whipped the ball to McAdoo, who immedi- ately converted the turnover into two noints. McAdoo then intercept- ed the pass-in, intended for Boston center Dave. Cowens, and wham- med in the tying points. But ist as overtime appeared inevitable, the Buffalo star com- mitted his fatal foal on White, and joined his teammates in the awful oblivion of "wait until next year." Major League Baseball American League Boston 6, Detroit 3 Baltimore 5, Milwaukee 3 Cleveland 9, New York 1 Kansas City at Minnesota, ppd. National League Cincinnati 14s Atlanta? Houston 5, Los Angeles 3 St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 6 San Diego 3, San Francisco 2 Big Ten Baseball MSU 9-5, Purdue 0-1 Northwestern 17-7, Indiana 9-3 ABA Playoffs Indiana 96, San Antonio 74, Indiana wins best-of-seven series, 4-1 NHL Playoffs Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 1, Philadelphia leads best-of-seven seires, 3-0 AP Photo NOT EVEN Art "Hambone" Williams (7) is intimidated by Ernie No D as he drives past the Buffalo rookie for a layup in playoff action yesterday. AT DOGWOOD RELAYS TI inclads kick Off By MARCIA MERKER Despite the splendid Michigan weather Ann Arbor is experienc- ing these days, the main of the Wolverine track team heads south today for Tennessee's Dog- wood Relays. The rest of the squad stays behind to hold the First Annual Ann Arbor Track Classic. In recent years, the Dogwoods have gained in prestige. This year it hosts some of the nation's top distance teams, William and Mary, Villanova and Tennes- see, besides 1974 Big Ten Indoor Champion, Indiana. The relays are divided into open and in- vitational competitions. Michigan is entered in the invi- tational mile anddistance-med- ley relays. In the latter, Kim Rowe runs the quarter, Dave Williams the half, Andy John- son the three-quarter and Bill Bolster the full mile. Rowe is the defending Big Ten Outdoor and Indoor 440 Champion, Wil- li-ms was fourth in the 1974 NCAA indoor 600-yard dash and Johnson ranked third in the Big Ten 1000-yard run. The thinclads try for a three ,eflr winning streak in the mile r y with a faster foursome than last year's. Jeff McLeod leads off the quartet followed by Johnson, Williams and Rowe. Each man clocks between the 47.0 and 49.0 second range. The "gentle giant", Steve Ad- ams, also defends his discus and shot put championshipsfrom the last Dogwoods. If he's up to par, he should take the sweep again. On the home front, the Ann Arbor Classic hosts Jackson Community College, the Ann Ar- bor Track Club, the Golden Tri- angle Track Club and a few Michigan Staters in its first at- tempt to replace the Eastern Michigan Relays. Eastern took its entire squad to the Dogwoods and consequently cancelled its annual meet. The outstanding events today are long distance. Jackson's Bill Lundberg, who just signed a let- ter to join the Maize and Blue ;eason ranks next season, won 'the one and two mile college national championships c 1 o c k i n g 4:08.0 and 8:55.1. Michigan's Keith Brown and Jon Cross will give Lundberg a run for the money in the longer routes. These two meets are the first ones of the outdoor season. If Michigan comes through with an outstanding performance at the Dogwoods, those runners will travel to the United States Track and Field Federation Champion- ships in Witchita, Kansas at the end of May. t t ii I i For Direct Classified Ad Service, Phone 764-0557 Monday through Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. etters decimate (Contiued from Page 6) WANTED TO BUY WANTED:: Kaplan MCAT materials. Price negotiable. Call Edith, 763-2243 or 663-2011. 41K14 WANTED-Women's used 3 spend bike. Must be in good condition. Call 764- 1049, dK414 ghastly By JEFF SCHILLER Michigan's tennis team opened its Big Ten season yesterda: with a devastating 9-0 victory over Minnesota in the IM building. The expropriated basketball courts that the matches were played on tended to even out the talent dif- ferential, so the ease with whici the Wolverines won is a tribute Gophers positions. Victor Amaya shook off PHOTO SUPPLIES a bothersome injury to win an ex- citing three set decision at the USED ROLLEI 35 and new Nikkormat numbertone singles spot, while cameras. Jim 662-4276. 27D414 Eric Friedler overcame shoulder FOR SALE: Konica Auto S-2, 35mm. Smiseries to win 7-6, 7-6 in num- iExcellent condition. Call Ellen, 763- ber two singles.6637 or 665-5323dD13 ELSEWHERE, it was a breeze BUSINESS SERVICES for Michigan. The last four sin- gles matches yielded Minnesota a DID YOUR PARENTS put you through nine amenout f th 57 school? Show them whom you've be- mere ne games out of the 57 come this Graduation. Photographic played, and the doubles were prob- interpretations in natural settings. lem-free. James Chalat, 761-8484. 6 years expe- Michigan coach Brian Eisner rience professional colour prints, mounted and framed. Prices start at was generally very happy with his $50.00. 07J14 ,team's performance. "We playda lot better today ,, TUTORING SPANISH/ENGLISH. Exper- e played a l, ienced bilingual instructors. Call 668- he commented. "And it's under- 6489, after 5. 75J416 .I to their impressive talents. Ironically enough, the toughest matches were played at the top t i ROOMMATES STREAKER T-SHIRTS (I'd rather Be Streaking). $3.90 plus 60c postage. Send cash, certified check or money order to Box 120 Michigan Daily. State size S ,M, L, XL. 61F18 SPEND A SUMMER with The Rejects. $45/mo. 769-0988. 20Y416 ROOMMATE NEEDED May-August - Enormous room. Rent negotiable. Call Ellen, 662-3858. 63Y19 MAY-AUG.. One roommate needed to fill air conditioned, modern 3-man apt, located across from I.M. Bldg. 761-6770. 77Y14 WANTED: THIRD ROOMMATE TO SHARE apartment in medical center court for fall. Call 764-1092. 86Y13 COMPATIBLE FEMALE looking for a place to live next Fall with friendly people. Call Jan. 764-6050. dY414 URGENT! Going to Cal. in Aug., need woman to take lease. 2-bdrm., A/C, carpeted apt.knear campus. Parking. 761-9122. 21Y16 BIKES AND SCOOTERS 1972 125 cc KAWASAKL Great for around campus. Bought new last year. Call Jimmy, 769-4021. dZ13 FOR SALE: girl's 3 speed bicycle. Call. Marlene: 761-4281. 39Z414 3-SPEED BIKE. Good condition. Price negotiable. Shari, 764-5945. 51Z13 EXOTIC Campagnolo Equipped Italian 10-speed Bicycles, $25 over cost in box. 1-291-6802. 17Z17 BSA 1969, 650, lightning. Asking $700. Must sell 663-6955. 79Z414 YAM 350 '71. 5000 mi. $475. Kevin, 769- 4562. 782416 CYCLE INSURANCE. Immediate cover- age. Low rates. Just call Renwick, Grimes, and Adams Insurance, 437- 1708 South Lyon. cZtc TRANSPORTATION PERSONAL A RESURRECTION in your life this1 Easter? God still loves you. Celebrate! Worship this week. 26F414 WANTED: People seriously interested' in forming New World farm, an en- ergy independent community model- leded after New Alchemy. James, 769- 8233. 96F13 WILL YOU be using your graduation tickets? I need some more. Please call 764-5082. 97F14 FREE FILM - "Satguru Has Come," about Guru Maharaj-Ji. Saturday, April 13. 7:00 p.m., Angell Aud. D. Discussion will follow. 11F13, ART PRINTS and leather goods are 25% off at Middle Earth,215 S. State Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-. 13F416 ARE YOU interested in what R.N.'s and Psychiatric Aids starting wages are in other state hospitals? Booklet list- ing 40 states, $1.50. WILLOORE, 611 W. 8th, Yankton, S.D. 57078. 63F13 WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY. Your most memorable moments are captured for- ever. MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY. High quality at reasonable prices. cFtc PERSONAL OWN ROOM in House near campus and hospitals. Parking. May-May lease. Call 761-6939. 62Y16 25 YR. OLD 4ALE looking for female travel companion for trip back to Alaska. Clark, 665-6705. 40F13 BOARD EXAM TUTORING Enrollments now being accepted for S. H. KAPLAN tutoring courses to prepare for the upcoming M.C.A.T., D.A.T., andhL.S.A.T. Board ExamsT Call (313) 354-0085. cFtc TYPING-769-2645. anytime. cFtc Watch the standable because of the extra TYPINGO DAY SERVICE Aposto- day of practice on the wood sur- leis Associates. 665-5225. 57J19 face. Jeff Miller played extremely I T well in both singles and doubles, TYPING and EDITING. Call Jean, 944- 3594, 10 a.m.-10 p.m. cJtc and Freddie DeJesus was also --- very impressive. In fact, every- MOVING SERVICE, 769-2845. 0 ltc one down the line played really _ good tennis." TYPING-769-2645. anytime. cJtc ONCE AGAIN, the netters played .- _ N__ A ._R _C._- . OFw without number two singles regu-j lar Peter Fleming and number five starter Kevin Senich, but if this bothered the Wolverines, no- body noticed. The only thing that gave Michigan trouble' was the less than ideal playing conditions. But desnite the injuries, the con- ditions, and the lack of outdoor practice that the Wolverines have been forced to contend with, the CREATIVE MUSIC Private instruction n all instru- men ts-Jazz and classical techniques -modern theory and harmony-com- position-weekly Jazz workshop-ar- tistic spiritual guidance. For inter- view appointment call Prof. Curtis 662-8281. 72J19 ROOMMATES UNFURNISHED ROOM, May-August. Rent negotiable. Fall option. 662-9260. 32Y419 UPTIGHT? Relax in whirlpool. Angela massages muscles. Exclusive, confi-, dential, inexpensive. 971-6867. cFtc SATURDAY A GOOD DAY TRY US SATURDAY 11:00 a.m. MICHIGAN UNION BOWLING -F-3 CREATIVE WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY 769-0053 cFtc VISIT ANN ARBOR'S only gem lab before you spend your money need- lessly. Fine quality diamonds and low prices on all engagement and' wedding rings. Austin Diamond, 1209 S. University, 663-7151. cFtc YOU TWO can choose your wedding in- vitations and accessories in private and at your convenience. 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"J r! 1 , S 4Xs+ .. :r' Y ,'.,ax 4 .. ,;7.... ., ti . , . , ir,. ::.:rc" .. ,w r,.. .. 3 reddnie ue~esits (M) d. Raves, Cf GYTATT ATTT T^A R YT %T TTtT T AOr"