rage cignt
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
I HKYI -2WN
Wednesday, April 13, 1977t
STEVE'S LUNCH
'113 S. UNIVERSITY
COME FOR:
Vegetable lempura
Korean Bar-B-Q Dinner
(Bul-go-gee)
Mandoo (Kyoza) Plate:
769-2288
Sweet & Sour
Beef Dinner
Fresh Bean Sprouts
Brown Rice
I
WE TAKE CARRY-OUT ORDERS
- I
I SHAKY IN 7-2 WIN:
Netters
Special to the Daily
EAST LANSING - The Michigan Men's t
nis team went outside for the first time t
year against Michigan State yesterday and
first light produced a 7-2 Michigan victory.
"I'm happy we won but I'm not pleased w
the way we played," commented Michi
Coach Brian Eisner after he watched all 1
one of his singles players win yesterday.
"Brad Holland was not sharp today, but
think he should have won," commented Eisi
about his third singles player Holland who 1
to Tighe Keating of MSU.
I'd i'id i AIdId IoI'd v i'. vi i 4 l D '
TONIGHT isr
STUDENT NIGHT,
STUDENT ADMISSION ONLY 50c
AT
'S ECOND C hANCEI
.,Appearing Thru Saturday:-
RAISIN BAND,
R ,. , 94-5350 516 E. LIBERTY V.
" " 9e o P19 N "9 " "9 " " 9
i8I'd i V I'dId ' ~Idi i i thI'd li
bopState
"We need a heckuva lot of work outdoors to
be contenders this season," said Eisner.
is Michigan has to start playing sharper be-
he cause they face nationally ranked Wisconsin
Friday at 2:30 p.m. in Ann Arbor.
th
th "This is an extremely important match be-
n cause we must beat Wisconsin to be in the run-
ning for the Big Ten championship," said a con-
cerned Eisner.
er Singles
)st 1. Etterbeek (M) def. Gudelsky (MSU) 6-2, 64;
2. Shaufler (M) def. McNulty (MSU) 6-3, 6-4;
3. Keating (MSU) def. Holland (M) 6-3, 6-3;
4. Freedman (M) def. McCaffrey (MSU) 6-3, 6-2;
5. Meinken (M) def. Klemm (MSU) 6-4, 6-2;
b. Seeman (M) def. Boukamp (MSU).5-7, 6-3, 6-2.
Doubles
1. Etterbeek, Shaufler (M) def. Gudelsky, McNulty
(MSU) 6-7, 7-6, 6-3;f
2. Holland, Meinken (M) def. McCaffrey, Klemm
(MSU) 6-2, 6-4;
3. Keat-ng, Carter (MSU) def. Freedman, Owens
(M) 7-6, 7-6.
i
3
The usually dependable Michigan dou-
bles teams almost put Michigan into a hole
before singles play. The number one team
was not sharp as it was forced to play three
sets before winning, 6-7, 7-6, 6-3, while the
number three team lost in a close match
7-6, 7-6.
DOoLes
'Cub owner of 45
years, Wrigley, dies
MUM-
lMmw ..aL '' W,
Me
310 MAYNARD
HAPPY
HOURS
By The Associated Press
CHICAGO - The Baseball
world was saddened yesterday
by the passing of longtime Chi-
cago Cub owner Philip K. Wrig-
ley. Wrigley had owned the ball
club since 1932 when his father
died and the ownership switch-
ed to the younger Wrigley.
Wrigley was known as the
Tuesday iceon bee
7-11 P.M.
-12priceonall
Wednesday drinks 7-10 P.M.
rr
THE ROCKETS
611 CI-URCH A2 995 5955
I
most respected and unpredict-
able owner of a major league
ball club.
Perhaps Wrigley's most cele-
brated stand was against night
baseball in Wrigley Field. "The
publicsnever demanded it," he
once said.
Bill Veeck, president of the
Chicago White Sox was sad-
dened yesterday when learning
of the death of Wrigley. "It
marks the passing of the last
true sportsman I knov," said
Veeck.
Wrigley's son, William, is
expected to take over presi-
dency of the Cubs. No changes
are expected.
BILLBOARD
The intramural mile run is
open to both men and women
and will be held at the IM
track on April 18. Entries
are due April 15 at the IM
Building. For more informa-
tion call 763-3562.
The Michigan lacrosse club
battles Notre Dame for the
western part of the Midwest
club lacrosse championship,
tonight at 8:00 p.m. on South
Ferry field. A correction
from yesterday's article,
Michigan lost to Bowling
Green, 76 not 6-5 as was re-
ported.
Frda -15c hot dogs
2-5 P.M..
NO COVER
310 MAYNARD
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SO THEY CALL it America's national pastime? While the Chicago White Sox were beating
Boston, 5-2, the fans in Comiskey Park decided to battle it out amongst themselves in this
right field brawl. You might find it interesting that one industrious youth opted for a weapon
strategically placed in the gentleman's holster in the center of the picture. It is unknown wheth-
er he was security personnel or just another fun-loving fan.
Finally! Tigers base
Blue -Jays for
By The Associated Press The winl
Rookie Steve Kemp belted a three-run homer for singler
in the sixth inning to back up Dave Roberts' Yet never
four-hitter as the Detroit Tigers posted their
first victory of the American League season IN MILI
with a 6-1 verdict over the Toronto Blue Jays froze the3
yesterday. from a ni
Kemp, who had only one hit in 15 previous sey, record
major league at-bats, hit a 2-0 pitch off Toronto
loser Bill Singer over the right center field Singles 1
fence. Ben Oglivie, who had doubled and Jason Jii Wohl
Thompson, who drew a walk, scored ahead of only Brew
Kemp. In thes
OAKLAND CONTINUED its red hot early five-hit sh
season play as veteran Dick Allen and rookie New York
Wayne Gross hit first inning homers to power 4-0. Solo1
the A's to a 6-2 victory over the California Stearns fi
Angels yesterday.
The A's, now 4-1, scored five of their runs in In hisfi
the first off losing pitcher Gary Ross. Winner loudlyby
Stan Bahnsen was relieved by Dave Giusti in though 0-4,
the seventh who picked up the save.
In other action, Jorge Orta rapped out three Rounding
hits, driving in two runs yesterday as the Chi- scored a r
cago White Sox cleaned up on the Boston Red the Montr
Sox, 5-2. up the win
1St win
ess Red Sok nicked winner Ken Brett
runs in thecsecond and third innings,
led in the contest.
WAUKEE, Oriole pitcher Jim Palmer
Brewers on two hits and with help
inth inning single from Rick Demp-
ded his first win of the season, 1-0.
by Sixto Lezcano in the second and
ford in the ninth accounted for the
er hits off Palmer.
senior circuit, Tom Seaver threw a
utout and drove in two runs as the
Mets wasted the St. Louis Cardinals
homers by John Milner and John
nished out the Met scoring.
irst New York appearance this year,
ial'holdout Dave Kingman was booed
the opening-day crowd. Kingman, 2.
said the crowd had no effect on him.
g out the NL, the Pittsburgh Pirates
un in the bottom of the ninth to edge
eal Expos 2-1. Rich Gassage picked
n in relief for the Pirates.
M
"This is my kindoflight workout:'
(Joe Palooka, Heavyweight Champ)
A JOB.
How carrying out
Equal Rights law
may affect you
Who could quarrel with the right of
every individual in America to an
equal chance for a job? No one we
know. But.when you look for a job,
you should understand somt things
about the equal rights regulations that
could affect your chances.
Most large companies are deeply
involved in affirmative action pro-
grams. These are plans and actions
designed to overcome discrimination.
Statistics are the only evidence that
counts. If a company's statistics don't
measure up, the company is presumed
to discriminate.
Some people think affirmative
action programs discriminate against
the majority of Americans. But that
kind of talk doesn't solve any problems.
Affirmative action is the law. And
it's here.
So if you're a woman or a member
of a recognized minority group, you
stand a better chance than other
people of equal ability. Companies
are working to catch up, and that's
good for you.
But when you look at a potential
employer, we think you ought to dis-
criminate a little, yourself. Ask some
tough questions. Such as how a com-
pany promotes people. Or how many
higher-level women and minority
members they have. Chances are
there won't be too many-statisticallv
FREE--Armco's good lobs. We'l need to create
18,000,(M0 more jobs to'take care of
plain talk on the young people joining the work-
how to get a job force over the next ten years. So the
competition for jobs will be fierce.
We've got a free booklet to help you Most of all, we think you should
get a job. Use it to set yourself apart, look for companies that really try for
above the crowd. We answer 50 key excellence in the people they hire,
questions you'll need to know. Like why develop and promote. Equal rights
you should bone up on companies you are one thing. Good jobs with tough
like. What to do after the first inter- standards and exciting futures are
view. Hints to make you a more aggres- something else again.
sive, attractive job candidate. All Next time somebody gripes about
prepared for Armco by a consulting job discrimination, you might ask:
firm specializing in business recruiting, "Have you ever thought about
with help from the placement staff of metallurgy?"
a leading university.
Send for your free copy of How to
Get a Job. Write Armco Steel Corpor-
ation, Educational Relations Dept.,
General Offices, U-5, Middletown,
Ohio 45043. Our supply is limited,
so write now.
Plain talk about
EQUAL JOB RIGHTS
So far, there just aren't enough women
blacks or other minority members in
some fields. That's where the real
opportunities often are. But you're ArmCO Wnts Viu plain talk
not likely to be hired as a chemical About equal rights and jobs
engineer if your major was black
literature or feminist history. If you're Does our message make sense? We'd
looking for real opportunity, you should like to know what you think. Your
polish your talent in a discipline that personal experiences. Facts to prove
is needed most by those who offer or disprove our point. Drop us a line.
We'll send you back a more detailed
renort can eral rinht cand ihc- ('r
- N~ . i ~ -j