'THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, 'Agri 118, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, April 18, 1974 .. 37 MPG 1 INTRODUCING Peugeot-Diesel sunroof INTRODUCING: the only Die- 4-door, ssel station wagon in America. INTRODUCING: The sedan that costs about $2,500 less than the other Diesel. TOYOTA ANN ARBOR, Inc. 907 N. MAIN at DEPOT ST. 769-7935 JOHN ROSS University of Western Australia Department of Psychology "Experiments in Real Time Stereoscopic Vision" TEA: 3:15 p.m., room 2059 MHRI SEMINAR: 3:45 p.m., room 1057 MHRI The following, in alphabetical order, is 'a list of the governments that came to the aid of the Jews in Hitler Europe: DENMARK ABA draft. From Wire Service Reports NEW YORK - Bob Kaufman, a 6-8 reserve center-forward with the Buffalo Braves, gained the honor of being the first NBA player ever to be drafted by the rival American Basketball Asso- ciation. Outstanding players selected by the ABA included 1972-73 NBA MVP Dave Cowens of Boston, Rudy Tomjanovich from Michigan (via Houston), Atlanta's Pete Maravich and Cazzie Russell, Yost Fieldhouse's gift to Golden State. The upstart league shied away from such NBA superstars as Kareem Abdul-Jabbar- of Milwaukee and Bob Lanier of Detroit, both of whom have signed long-term contracts. ABA Commis- sioner Mike Storen was appropriately pleased. "If the first team making a pick had said Jabbar or Lanier," Storen said, "I would have been disappointed. I was pleased with the serious, businesslike approach in which the players were drafted." S THE DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICAL STUDIES and THE SELIGSON PLAYERS invite you to enjoy a performance of Pla utus' CURCULIO (alias The WEEVIL) I A hilarious comedy in the lineage of 'A Funny Thing Happend on the Way to the Forum' I Ignorance of Latin is no barrier to your pleasure.. The Unversity of Michigan PROFESSIONAL THEATRE PROGRAM TO BE SEEN IN THE FOYER OF ANGELL HALL THURSDAY, APR. 18 at FRIDAY, APR. 19 8 p.m. SATURDAY, APR. 20 at 2:30 p.m. 75c contribution presents N E W YoRk in the POWER CENTER A MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE "A BLUSSFUL DELIGHT. Jan, 1T-1i ies8p m 5u Mai 3n' 1 I F JACOBSON'S OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 P.M. - I 4f y REST MUSICAL (w AE$C+- :. s9e THE RIVER NIGER TOUGH. EXCITINGWARM, SEXY. AND MOST IMPORTANT. IT S A STORY OF TODAY."-wNBC iv A strange move was Memphis' selection (in the fifth round) of Dave DeBusschere, who has signed a ten-year contract to take over in June as General Manager of the New York Nets. If he can get the right players in return, maybe he'll trade himself. The complete list of NBA players tabbed by ABA teams (cur- rent team in parentheses): FIRST ROUND Virginia: Bob Kauffman (Buffalo); Memphis: Rick Roberson (Portland); Denver: Nate Thurmond (Golden State); San Diego: Cazzie Russell (Golden State); San Antonio: Tom Boerwinkle (Chicago); Indiana: Clifford Ray (Chicago); Carolina: Pete Maravich (Atlanta); Utah: Bob Christian (Phoenix); Kentucky: Jim Price (Los Angeles); New York: Phil Chenier (Capitol). SECOND ROUND Memphis: Norm Van Lier (Chicago); Virginia: George John- son (Golden State); San Diego: Sidney Wicks (Portland); Den- ver: Tom Van Arsdale (Philadelphia); San Antonio: Clyde Lee (Golden State); Indiana: Bill Bradley (New York); Carolina: Henry Bibby (New York); Utah: Geoff Petrie (Portland); Ken- tucky:. Greg Smith (Portland); New York:. Dave. Cowens (Boston). THIRD ROUND Virginia: Dick Snyder (Seattle); Memphis: Lenny Wilkens F FRI., APRIL 19th-6:30 P.M. ITALIAN DINNER Profits to go toward African Famine Relief Fund. For Reservations Call 662-5189. GUILD HOUSE 802 MONROE (across from Law School) THE GRANDE BOUFFE "An outrageous, inventive, funny, excessive film;No one can claim to have seen anything like it before." -Paul D. Zimmerman, Newsweek "A liberatingly funny pitch-black comedy. A chilling, hilarious dirty movie that, tickles us with memories of Fellini and Resnais and Buiuel, of Antonioni and Bergman."-Foster Hirsch, in the New York Times ALLEN KLEIN pEWNts THE GRANDE "'3BOUFFE -' it ( i m u (9 ec nARCELLO hicEL ~itiE U~o nASTR0tti Piccod NOIRET I ToGNA2 A film by MARCO EERRERi . Produced by JEAN PiERRE RASSAM MON. - SAT.: 7:00 - 9:15 SUN.: 4.45 - 7:00 - 9:15 761-9700 NBA stars (Cleveland); Denver: DON ADAMS (Detroit); San Diego: CUR- TIS ROWE (Detroit); San Antonio: Neal Walk (Phoenix); In- diana: Mel Counts (Los Angeles); Carolina: Phil Jackson (New York); Utah: Howard Porter (Chicago); Kentucky: Roland Gar- rett (Chicago); New York: Jerry Sloan (Chicago). FOURTH ROUND Memphis: Paul Silas (Boston); Virginia: Calvin Murphy (Houston); San Diego: Gail Goodrich (Los Angeles); Denver: Rick Adelman (Chicago); San Antonio: Steve Kuberski (Bos- ton); Indiana: Pat Riley (Los Angeles); Carolina: Paul West- phal (Boston); Utah: Rudy Tomianovich (Houston); Kentucky: Herm Gilliam (Atlanta); New York: Jim Fox (Seattle). FIFTH ROUND Virginia: Barry Clemens (Cleveland); Memphis: Dave De- Busschere (New York); Denver: Lou Hudson (Atlanta); San Diego: Connie Hawkins (Los Angeles); San Antonio: Lloyd Neal (Portland); Indiana: JIM DAVIS (Detroit); Carolina: Jeff Mul- lins (Golden State); Utah: Bob McAdoo (Buffalo); Kentucky: Larry Steele (Portland); New York: Garfield Heard (Buffalo). Go down, Moses NEW YORK - The ABA pulled a shocker during the third round of its draft of collegiate players yesterday, when the Utah Stars selected high school sensation Moses Malone, who was reportedly visiting the University of Maryland at the time. "We think he might be in the calibre of a Julius Erving or a George McGinnis," Stars GM Arnie Ferrin claimed, and added that "we are not going to pressure him to sign with us." Malone averaged 25 rebounds and 35.8 points per game, for Petersburg (Virginia) High. He led his team to 50 con- secutive victories and two state championships. The ABA college draft (the first two rounds of which were done secretly last March 6) did not include such college aces as Bill Walton of UCLA, David Thompson of North Carolina State, Marvin Barnes of Providence, John Shumate of Notre Dame, and Campy Russell of Michigan. All had been claimed in previous ABA drafting sessions. College players drafted yesterday by the American Basket- ball Association (First two rounds picked privately March 6): FIRST ROUND Virginia: Tom McMillen (Maryland); Memphis: Scott Wed- man (Colorado); San Diego: Major Jones (Albany, Ga. State); Denver: James "Fly" Williams (Austin Peay); Virginia (from San Antonio): Jan vanBreda Kolff (Vanderbilt); Indiana: Billy Knight (Pittsburgh); Carolina: John Lucas (Maryland); San Diego (from Kentucky): Cliff Pondexter (Long Beach State); New York: Brian Winters (South Carolina); Utah: Joe Merri- weather (Southern Illinois). SECOND ROUND Memphis: Clarence Walker (W. Georgia); Virginia: Jesse Dark (Virginia Commonwealth); San Diego: Gus Bailey (UT- EP); Denver. Frank Kendriek (Purdue); San Antonio: Leonard Robinson (Tennessee State); Indiana:-Bruce King- (Pan Ameri- can); New York (from Carolina): Rich Kelley (Stanford); Ken- tucky: Al Eberhard (Missouri); Carolina (from New York): Gus Gerald (Virginia U.); Utah: Len Kosmalski (Tennessee). THIRD ROUND Memphis: Robert Wilson (Iowa State); Utah (from Virginia): Moses Malone (Petersburg, Va., High School); Denver: Mike So- journer (Utah); Virginia (from San Diego): Lionel Billingy (Duquesne); Utah (from San Antonio): Aaron James (Gramb- ling); Indiana: Roland Grant (New Mexico State); Utah (from Carolina): Tom Barker (Colorado); Kentucky (from Utah): Sam- my High, Tulsa; San Antonio (from Kentucky) Colis Temple (Louisiana State); New York: Tom Boswell (South Carolina). i A.LOVE OFA MUSiCAL-- Nov. 15.17 "I Feb. 14.10 (Eves 8im Sun Mat 3p.m.) BEST MUSIAL STAGNG ON BROADWAY IN YEARS' -M . r. SAM LEVENE & EDDIEFOY JR Slaydng in Noil Simo- ,VrQP WINNER OF FIVE TONY AWARDS Dec. 13.1 1 I 1 SHREWDLY BALANCED. RATHER TOUCHING SLICE OF THE SHOW-BIZ LIFE2 -Ocip'.. Mar. 2e-30 (Eves: 8m Sn Mat 3pm.) ce Mendelssohn Theatre 764-0450 . s _ >F , . . I .T 1 :i 1 ales a ormation . 1 r. r" V t +~v 3'yy} / /k y . S mil 6% ' t. a No activity means no service charges while you re on vacation If you're leaving at the end of the spring term but will be returning in the fall, there's no need to close out your special or regular checking account to avoid service charges during the summer. Service charges will not be made for any AABT checking account during the time that there is no activity in your account. "No activity" applies to deposits as well as withdrawals. If you leave your ccount open, you save time and trouble when you return because there's no need to wait in long, busy lines to reopen the account. No need to obtain a new Money Machine Card; your present card will be valid in the fall. It isn't necessary to make application for this vacation service. For details, ask any teller in this office. They'll be glad to help you. The University oF Michigan Theatre Programs RICHARD P. MEYER, CDiucto% J. ROUAND WILSOI,&.es4 A!"M THE PREMIERE PERFORMANCE UP FOM uso ADISB A Tkia u t pLnoka "tou w~oo cool white-on-white seersucker TOBIAS slacks. . .the lean, clean flare bottom jeans with a touch of texture to make today's news, a permanent-press polyester/cotton blend to keep its carefree ease. Sizes 28 to 36; R, L, XL lengths. $15 -r -- vmut ARTHUR MILLER LM STANLEY SILVERMAN Snact ROLAND 6AGNON ARTH UR MELLER , BOB BINGHAM DENNIS COOLEY KCIMBERLY FARR LARRY MARSHALL ~ n AUAN NICHOLLS sat"Kq ~ C~t{{MI 1 {' 7jW COMING! i I ":::t"i:::: ::::: " .:. ::::::..:............... . ..... ......... i;.iv:: "''' : i. ..:: :::v. : i::::;;' .....:.... ..... :.... t 6156. .. .. .... ... ... .. :'fy? L i:. .