Friday, November 5, 1976

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Nine

Friday, November 5, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY


SPORTS OF THE DAILY

I i

Baseball re-entry

draft

nabs $tar

_ GRIDIE IICKS

I rs. s r e


Orr leans towards
Staton as starter
By KATHY HENNEGHAN
Michigan basketball fans will notice a few changes
this winter - those of you who were around for last
season, anyway. Coach Johnny Orr yesterday promised
to press more, substitute more, and gave a pretty good
clue as to who the fifth starter will be.
The occasion for Orr's remarks was Michigan Bas-
ketball Press Day. Orr summed up the upcoming sea-
son at a luncheon at Weber's Inn yesterday.
"IF I HAD TO DECIDE TODAY," said Orr, "Tom-
my Staton would be our starter." Staton would step in
at the forward spot vacated by Wayman Britt.
Statof may seem small for the job at 6-3, but then
Britt was just 6-2. With the depth at guard this year,
Orr feels Staton is doing too well to hold him back.
"Staton is" our quickest player outside of Rickey
Green," said Orr. "He plays a lot like Wayman did,
and, he may b'e a little stronger. He's going to have a
great year. There's no way he can't."
Barring any unforeseen developments, the rest of the
lineup remains unchanged.
"There's no question in my mind about Rickey and
(Phil) Hubbard," said Orr. "No one can beat them out
at their positions.
"Ahd I lthink when the bell rings, Grote's going to
be there. The same thing holds true for Johnny Robin-
son."
ORR IS TRYING TO EXPERIMENT a little more
this year. Staton will see time at guard, and Orr is
considering giving Hubbard some time at forward, with
Joel Thompson in the middle.
"Offensively, Hub can play forward tremendously
well," said Orr; "Defensively, he has problems at for-
ward. Most of the time Hub will play defensive 'pivot
no matter who's in the game."
Orr plans to usehis bench more extensively than
he has in the past. "I have to change the way I've
been coaching," he said. "I've never substituted a great
deal. I've said I world, but I haven't.
"If you don't play them, they're going to leave."
Two walk-ons will stay with the varsity this sea-
son. They are Dave Stavale, a 6-1 sophomore, guard
from Harper Woods, and Bill Lelich, a 6-6 junior for-
ward and former prep star at Birmingham Brother Rice.

By The Associated Press happen to baseball.
NEW YORK - Outfielder Joe "It reminded me of a den off
Rudi proved the most popular thieves-everybody out to cut
first - round choice yesterday each other's.throats.
when he was selected six times "We spend millions developing
as major league baseball con- these players. We give them a
ducted its historic first-ever re- bonus. We nurse them through
entry draft of free agent play- the minors. We develop them at
ers. a great expense over a period of
The re-entry draft was the maybe 10 to 12 years.
compromise of the owners and Then, bang! Just like that,
the Major League Players As- yy
sociation. Arbitrator Peter Sei they are taken away,"Finley
said.
made the historic decision in The Detroit Tigersi selected
December, 1975, that, in effect, Bobby Grich, Dave Cash, Wayne
destroyed the age-old reserve Garland, Bill Campbell, Rollie
clause and held that a player Fingers, Doyle Alexander, Sal
cannot be bound to a club after Bando, Tito Fuentes and Steve
his contract has expired. It was Stone
a ruling upheld in the courts. -The draft concluled after. 19
The Montreal Expos opened rounds. with most teams passing
the re-entry draft by selecting throughout the final few rounds.
slugger Reggie Jackson as the * *
No. 1 choice among the 24 .w
players available. Spzkers sweep
Like the others, Jackson Special To The Daily
achieved free agent status by The Women's volleyball team
plaving the 1976 season xithout posted two more wins last night
sie-ing a contract. as they swept a tri-meet from
Five of Oakland's available Delta College and Lake Super-
eight players made the shopping for State College.
lists of the maximum 12 teams.
Bit the important-thing is which The spikers exhibited incon-
of the interested clubs will bly. sistent play that has plagued
The first player to be chosen them for the entire season.
the maximum 12 times was Onk- In the first game, Michigan
land catcher Gene Tenace. His sonrted to a 13-0 lead over
name was scratched from the Delta College, in which Ro-
list of availables in the third berta Salay served 11 straight
round. Rudi was withdrawn af- points.
ter his 12th selection in the' Then, for some , unknown rea-
fourth round. son, things fell apart and sud-
As they had promised, the A --
world chamnion Cincinnati .0

denly the score stood, tied at
15 and it took an overtime ef-
fort to win, 17-15.
The Wolverines regrouped and
made an easy time of the sec-
ond game, 15-9.
The Blue captured the second
half of the endurance meet with
Lake Superior by scores of 15-6
and 15-5. The spikers played the
entire evening with only seven
players.#
Polo pizazzf
The Michigan water polo team.
takes on Ohio State and Michi-
gan State this weekend at Matt
Mann Pool to complete their
regular season schedule.
"This was supposed to be a
Big Ten tournament with every-
one in the Big Ten except In-
diana participating," said Michi-
gan coach Dave Peugh. "But'
Minnesota and Purdue dropped
out leaving just OSU and MSU."
Since no league standings
will be altered by the results
of this weekend's play, Peugh
looks at the tri-team match as
a chance to tune up for the
conference championships in
two weeks at Chicago.
"We've had the best week of,
practice since the beginning of
the season," said Peugh.
Peugh sees Rick Pepper and
Tom Reddick as individual
standouts in the polomen's 7-5
season. "Rick has been carry-
ing us all year," he said.

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Speaking for her husband, bed-ridden
Reddick, a freshman, has only with fatigue from a strenuous campaign schedule, Betty Ford
recently broken into the start- announced soon-to-be-ex-President Gerald Ford's Gridde Picks
ing lineup, but Peugh feels that at a press conference overflowing with emotion. The First Lady
he is "really doing the job." attributed low voter turnout due to the American public
Although the polomen must de- striving to get their picks to 420 Maynard by midnight Friday
feat Loyola and Chicago Circle, (tonight) and Colorado-Missouri being "too close to call."
the engineers of two previous
loses for the Blue this season, 1. MICHIGAN at Purdue it. North Carolina State at
Peugh seems optimistic. 2. Indiana at Michigan State Penn State
"I think we should be able i12. Kent State at Hawaii
to defend our title .and win the s13. Central Michigan at
conference championship," he 4. Illinois at Ohio State Eastern Michigan
said. S. Iowa at Wisconsin 14.North CarolinA at Clemson

-RICK VALENTINEI

6. Colorado at Missouri
7. Oklahoma State at Nebraska

15. Georgia at Florida
(Jacksonville)

jr SCORESm
NHL
Boston 7, Chicago 5
Detroit 3, Philadelphia 2
NBA
Cleveland 96, Milwaukee 88
Atlanta 97, Chicago 87

rn

8. Boston College at 16. VMI at Citadel
Miami, Fla. 17. Harvard at Pennsylvania
9. LSU at Alabama 18. Western Michigan at
(Birmingham) Miami, Ohio
10. Navy at Syracuse I 19. Vanderbilt at Kentucky
NEED HELP IN KICKING
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Come to a Public Meeting
ANN ARBOR SMOKING
WITHDRAWAL CLINIC
FRIDAY, NOV. 5-7:00 p.m.
Room 5-U-M HEALTH SERVICE
Sponsored by: Michigan Lung Assn.
na ~U-M Health Service


I


. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Reds did not participate in the I : San Francisco mime roupe ;
draft' but did appear to stake{'r
their claim to Gullett, savin'g IIN
they would bid for him aloe False Promises/Nos Enganaron
with the 12 teams that drafted
him. AT THE
Charles 0. Finley, maverick Po er Center
owner of the Oakland A's, has a
word for the baseball re-entry Nov. 11, 1976- p.m.
draft.
"It's horse manure." he said. TICKETS $2.50
"It's the worst thing that has A railale at the Power Center and
ever happened to baseball-it's UAC Ticket Office
the worst thing, that could ever " : . : " m ..: :.u


AN
The Fall 1916 LS&A Student Government Elections
For Eight (8) Full Year Member-at-Large Positions,
and one (1) Half-Year seat on the
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL of the Government
will 6e held on Nov. 22 and Nov.,23, 1916
(Monday and Tuesday)
CANDIDATES may file petitiorns for office at the
LS&A Student Government Offices, 4001 Michigan
Union (763-4799)
NO LATER THAN: Friday, Nov. 5 at 5:00 p.m.


STADIU
Greek and
American Foo
A Specialty
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