Poge Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, April, 18, 19 13 BE A SUPERSTAR: E O -f p I O 4 ti tit t i 1 i I 0 ~0 0 Z cn0 m 'C1 Q V 4. 0% ~Cm ao' ct' to 00 mfmm 0 "t ( o 0 3-.~ M C C:) :3 =0)l -<) -s 'o ~0 -.aq 5t3 {'o --E C ' ' 0 W 0 <0 0 Q-4'' ~- S 0 3 C "*O Q 0 C >0 G = p'-, 0 w 0 1 "o ' x)0 ~0 In Z B... By JIM ECKER For every major league ball- player gracing America's dia- monds this summer, there a r e thousands back in Smalltown, ..:.:. USA who "almost made it." "If I only hadn't booted that bounder back at P.S. 13 with the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth when the high school coach was in the stands, I'd be with the Tigers today," they com- plain. For others, "My high school coach didn't like me" always ex- " >f> plains away a career or two. Or maybe you've just never con- sidered baseball your forte.. Whatever tear-jerking story lies behind your- lackluster ca- Daily Photo by KAREN KASMAUSKI reer, remorse no more. It's time Celtic coach honored; lan quits Leaf A LOCAL MOUND WIZARD shuttles the old spheroid . toward hisu hapless victim during a recent softball game. Softball promises to be a great way to spend some of those long summer days, and this fall, the cream of the Ann Arbor squads faces the San Diego Padres in a best three-out-of-five series. - -this weekend the WORLD PREMIERE engagement Best of 2nd Annual New York Erotic Film Festival Modern Languages Auditoriums 3 & 4 complete 90-minute program starts at 7:00-8:00-9:00-10:00 p.m.. to get back into the swing of things. And there's no better place than on Ann Arbor's var- ious fields and cow pastures. This city's summer program falls into two categories: The Summer in A2 Ann Arbor Recreation Depart- ment variety and the Univer- sity's all-campus type. Unfortun- ately, to get into the recreation leagues now you better k n o w somebody on an existing team or have a friend in the Recreatian Commission. Stan Bidlack, coordinator of the various recreation leagues, explains that team registration ends today at 5 p.m. and the best spot you'll get is at the end of a lengthy waiting list. "We start- ed taking applications April 4th and within three days we h a d enough teams for all the lea- gues," he explained. The Recreation Department runs six summer leagues, five of which are already well-stock- ed. The sixth circuit, a- fast- pitch municipal operation, still lacks a few squads. But first preference will be given to teams on waiting lists for the other, more popular loops. If you want to try your luck, get over to the Recreation Department at 2250 S. 7th by five this afternoon, file your entry and pray. Due to an unfortunate clerical error, the Daily inadvertently named the incorrect winners in the sport's poll. The correct first place finishers were Tom Szu- ba - player of the year, Gus Stager - Coach of the' Year, and the Szuba-Hall race com- pleted the swimming sweep as the most exciting moment of the year. The Daily regrets the error. Now for the good news. Or. Rodney Grambeau, Michigan's intramural director, has gotten an approving nod from Athi:tic Director Don Canham, making the I.M. department's mona'- starved spring-summer sessions a reality. It's never too late to get into the intramural program In . fact, it's still too early. "We'll accept applications the first week of classes (during tie spring session) and then begin competition" outlined Dr. Gram- beau. "The first game will pro- bably be around the 14th." Start rounding up your ringers now, whip the squad into mi:- season form, scrounge up +he $10 team entry fee and make your application the week of May 7. If you're hanging loose, give your name to one of the I.M. secre- taries and they'll help you con- tact ninedother loose ends. When entering the intramural leagues, be prepared to make some crucial decisions. Y o u r first choice is easy. If. yo''re a guy, don't enter the gal's s 1 o w pitch league. And if you're not a guy, don't choose either of the masculine-type fast or , slow pitch circuits. And if you fall somewhere in the middle, may- be the co-rec lob loop is where you're at. These leagues run on an all- campus philosophy, which means regular season distinctions be- Summer softball beckons with four or five aquads com- pleti-g a division. The usual I.M.- type playoffs follow she quickie regular schedule. All University affiliat d people (that's students, faculty and staff) tween dorms, frats and the like are disregarded. Leagues will be formed as entries are received, The Michigan gymnastic team elected Monty Falb as captain of next year's squad and voted Ray Gura the Most Valuable Wolverine Gymnast of this season's campaign. are eligible for the intramural league. Games will start about 6 p.m., giving all you day work- ers the opportunity for some post-office activities. Games will be played mostly at the Wines and South Ferry fields, depend- ing on the number of entries. Although the Ann Arbor Re- creation Department doesn't need any more' ballplayers, they do lack American Softball Associa- tion (ASA) registered umpires. Arbiters earn anywhere f r o m five to eight dollars a game, de- pending on the signal-callers' competence and experience. If you're interested in picking up some extra dough this sum- mer, call 665-3987 and let them know. The 'season starts May 21 and runs 10 weeks. wl II. .5 From wire Service Reports 1 It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, yesterday for two pro coaches. On one hand it was the best of times for T o m Heinsohn of the Boston Celtics asw he was named Coach of the Year; by the National Basketball As-' sociation. "This is the first coaching tro- phy I've even won," said the 38-a gear-old Heinsohn after the an--a nouncement by NBA Commissionerf Walter Kennedy. Heinsohn receiv- 1 ed 29'°votes in the voting by threes 'sports writers from each of the seven franchise cities. Gene Shuet of Baltimore was second with 15. Larry Costello of Milwaukee and Cotton Fitzsimmons of At- lanta tied for third with two votes each. Red Holzman of New York, Dick Motta of Chicago and Bob Cousy of Kansas City -Omaha each received one vote. Bill Sharman of Los Angeles, who was Coach of the Year for the 1971-72 season, did not receive a vote this time. Meanwhile another coach in ano- ther sport decided to call it quits as the Toronto Maple Leafs, who finished a dismal sixth in the Na- tional Hockey League's East Divi- sion this season, failing to make the playoffs, announced yesterday the resignation of coach J1 o h n McLellan. During McLellan's four years as coach, the Leafs missed the playoffs twice and were knock- ed out in the Stanley Cup open- ing round the other two years. Jim Gregory, Leaf general man- ager, told a news conference that McLellan had resigned, but would stay with the club and work as an executive. He said a new coach has not yet been hired. Subscribe to The Daily $1.50 contribution Friends of ;Newsreel A4 U ....*...........'...~*'. ..... .-... ,...........,,. S *5 5~,~ vertising Career? The University of Michigan only offers classroom exposure to advertising (i.e. theory and prerequisites). '4 £r z rDat offers you EXPERIENCE in promotions, layout, design and copy writing. Stop by 420 Maynard St. Mon.-Fri. 10-4 p.m., and start your career a 4 .A " ' Er .052220HEDg29EE EENR EHEE 1 4 THE JOY OF LEARNING THROUGH AN IMAGINATIVE ART OF EDUCATION: THE WALDORF SCHOOL by ALAN HOWARD Lecturer for the Anthroposoohical Society of North America A Lecture Plus the Film "The Experience of Learning" Thursday, April 19-8:00 p.m. Rackham Amphitheater I V r, AP Photo LOOKING OLDER THAN HIS YEARS is noted softball hurler John McAdoo, who retired yesterday at age 28. McAdoo cited a, decline of his athletic skills. It has been said McAdoo lived a wild life, but he was all business between the base paths. The National Catday Sevena Hard Cover Book Sale A pril 15 to A pril 21 1off WEDNESDAY NOON - Faculty Lounge-Michigan Union MAESTRO DIAZ PORTA master of yoga and astrology; teacher of the universal great brotherhood WILL GIVE A BRIEF TALK ON "The Coming of the New Age of Aquarius: And What Can We Do To Prepare For It" OPEN DISCUSSION FOLLOWING All non-course hard cover editions; and all books of socially enhancing nature, with a cat protagonist. Open up e Fo: a pris ack'age of r ote' tarmpons {(; to nions, a p, ety pu* ""rrta - r od s Vefy explaaoay man t h<