ยง1.. Fif1!' THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, December 4, 19/ r ragc mig. . lllll.lllli lr MENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH INSTITUTE SEMINAR SERIES DR. JOHN YUDKIN Professor Emertus, University of London "NUTRITION AND ARTHEROSCLEROSIS" Thursday, Dec. 4, 1975-4:00 P.M. THE THOMAS FRANCIS BUILDING AUDITORIUM THE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH ALSO SPONSORED BY The inter-University Symposia Progiram Committee The Center for Human Growth and Develoment The Human Nutrition Propram, SPH COMING SPEAKERS: December 11: Frederick Neidhordt, Dept. of Bio- chemistry, U of M, "Plosmid Diseases & Health Care Delivery" December 22 (Monday): Bruce S. McEwen, Rocke- feller University, "Interactions of Gonadal Steroids with the Develooinqi Brin" DUFEK TABBED ALL-AMERICAN Selmon wins Outland BeiesGifiote bcs full court I I I I 7 By The Associated Press OKLAHOMA CITY - Okla- homa defensive tackle Leroy Selmon, a probable No. 1 pro draft pick this season, was nam-; ed yesterday as the 1975 winner of the Football Writers Associa-1 tion of America Outland Tro- phy. The trophy is awarded an-t nually to the outstanding interi-i or lineman in college football. Don Dufek of Michigan wasf a first team selection in thei defensive backfield. It is theI second such recognition for Dufek who was last week named to the Kodak Coaches All-America team. The award was first given in 1946. Notre Dame's Steve Nie- haus was runner-up to Selmon for the trophy. The FWAA made the an- nouncement when it released its 1975 All-American team. Selmon led the list of 26 play- ers named to the team, whichI included four members of the top - ranked Ohio State Buck- eyes. Besides Griffin, other backs The four Ohio State players in the FWAA All - American Mi h g were running back Archie Grif- backfield were Ricky Bell of jhHI19Chignei y fin, the 1975 Heisman winner; Southern California, Tony Dor- cagers . a _..s __. .. offensive lineman Ted Smith, defensive back Tim Fox and punter Tom Skladany. Selmon was joined on the team by fellow Sooner Joe Washington, the star running back, who had a disappointing senior season after a brilliant junior year. He was named to the team as a kick return spe- cialist. sett of Pittsburgh and Chuck Muncie of California. Quarterback for the team was Marty Akins, Texas' wish- bone magician. Nebraska put two men on the team, center Rik Bonness and' defensive back Wonder Monds. Penn State had offensive line- man Tom Rafferty and line- backer Greg Buttle. N GEO Members Thursday and Friday, Dec. 4 & 5, are the last days to vote in the Constitu- tional Amendment and Affiliation s i4 I i j j !i t ', i j. { Highly touted rookie propels talented women's swim team Negotiation referenda. TO VOTE: Contact your stewards, or vote in the fish bowl or GEO office (514 E. William) from 9:45 a.m. to } || , By PEG GIRSHMAN swimming", according to assist-' The football team has fresh- ant coach Ginny Phelan. man Rick Leach. "Our two top swimmers from The basketball team has last year have returned," said freshman Phil Hubbard. Phelan, "And we have some great new freshman. We really' AND THE MICHIGAN wom- have a lot more depth." en's swim team has nationally- . ranked freshman Katie Mc- BOTH PHELAN and head Cully. coach Stu Isaac are predicting McCully is just one member that the team will capture first of a team that is gearing to- place in the Big Ten Champion- ward "national (AAU) level ships here in February. Last year, Michigan State j!easily took the Big Ten title, DEC.GVDS:with Indiana barely beating out To attend Commence- ment, you must order a i cap and gown, by Nov.14 l Tr at Towers university cellar. Michigan for the second placei position. McCULLY'S strongest events are the 200 and 500 yard free- style, although she also swims the 100 yard butterfly. Senior captain Kathy Knox, returning for her fourth year on. the team, will bolster the Wol- verine's freestyle strength in the 100 and 200 yard events. Also returning from last year is junior Debby Brevitz, a breaststroker who placed eighthj in the AIAW National Cham- pionships last April. Coach Phe- Ian also expects Brevitz to place well in the 200 yard in-3 dividual medley.j 3:15 p.m. i ... ... BACKING BREVITZ in the breastroke events will be fresh- man Laura Adamson and senior Jenny Orr. Freshman Chris DenHerder of Holland Michigan leads the backstroking crew. "Chris is fiery good," says Phelan, "But backstroke is our weakest stroke. We really have some great freestylers." Bolstering the freestyle strength are junior transfer stu- dent Kathy Lingenberg, fresh- man Ellen Neering, and re- turning sprinter Connie Ortega. RETURNING FOR the diving squad will be veterans Brenda Truitt and Sue Gottlieb. They will be aided by freshman Julie Jeffrey. Coaches Isaac and Phelan are aiming to take as many as eight swimmers and maybe all the divers to the AIAW Champion- ships in Florida in March. I"We're hoping to place in the top ten at Nationals this year," Phelan said. Last year the tankers placed eighteenth. THE TEAM BEGINS their season Saturday at Oakland 1u~ivriVvLly year of study for college students If you desire advanced Judaic/Hebraic and Israel study, or intend to pursue a career in Jewish teaching or Jewish communal service, a year of study at the co- educational Hayim Greenberg College is for you.0 The curriculum includes Hebrew Language, Literature, Bible, History, Education, Philosophy, Sociology, Tal- mud, workshops and field trips. " Credits for courses are offered by leading universities with Judaic or Hebraic Departments. # Generous scholarships avail- able. For information on Hayim Greenberg or other educationai programs contact: / /A Christmas Art Fair The University Saturday, Decmber 6,10a.m.- 6pm of Michigan Sunday, December 7 Noon-6p.m. Artists & Craftsmen Pendleton Room and Ballroom Guild 2nd floor, Michigan Union Who else can turn an innocent country ballad into a metaphysicalI epic-and make it all look so straightforward? WHJTOBME55 Wpro FERSE i EasyCome On .ewxxMi us25 SIrvTheHunger) StA,#, Rcke ToraStardom ... savor Urs 'wrn By BILL STIEG FOLLOWING A SHORT PRACTICE yesterday, theMichigan basketball players were still basking in the glow of Tuesday's satisfying opening win over Vanderbilt. Literally basking-a television in the lockerroom was showing a tape replay of the 90-63 victory, and the players were soaking it up. They took the chance to relive some of their impressive plays-and there were many--before turning full attention to Saturday's monster of a game against Tennessee. After watching the rerun, coach Johnny Orr was still hard- pressed to find anything alarmingly wrong with his team's first showing. "They gotta get better on defense," Orr said, but his tone of voice and the fact that he's been saying the same thing for several years suggested that he wasn't overly concerned. "I thought they were pretty good out there for the first time out. "Well, we had too many turnovers-26- but they had over 30. We gotta cut down on our fouls, and our out-of-bounds plays need work." That was the extent of his dissatisfaction. On the plus side, Orr said, "I thought our control of the defensive rebounding to get our break going really pulled us away from them. Our fast break worked well once we got it moving." Wayman Britt, the senior captain who plays with remarkable aplomb, also felt good about the game. He should have-he played an excellent game, passing for nine assists, snaring five rebounds and launching the fast break with quick outlet passes. But Britt, team player that he is, liked Michigan's perform- ance as a group more than any individual accomplishments. "Talent-wise, we're very fortunate," said Britt. "We have as much talent as any team. We have speed and the good quick- ness you need to run a team down. No matter how big or strong a team is, you can beat any team with a good fast break. They'll just wither. "No matter who we play, they'll have to play great defense to keep our fast break from working." A good fast break needs split-second timing and teamwork that ideally wouild work on an almost instinctive level. Britt sees such teamwork forming. "I don't think anyone's selfish on our team," he said. "I think we proved the other day that we can play as a team. If we try to set up the objective of playing as a team, and take itas seriously as anything we've done in our lives, then we will have a great season. "The guys want to show that they are as good as last year. I think we're a lot better." Britt said Vanderbilt "wasn't really a good team" as far as he was concerned, and like Orr saw some room for improve- ment on defense. He also felt the timing on offense was some- times less than precise, but that it will come quickly as the season progresses. Green, Hubbard impress New players Phil Hubbard and Rickey Green have already smoothly meshed into the Wolverines' \offense. They pleased the more than 9,000 fans at Crisler who had come to see if the recruits were as good as their publicity. Any doubts were quickly dispelled as Hubbard and Green scored 13 of the team's first 15 points. While Hubbard shot and rebounded like a veteran, Green was racing all over the court, pleasing the crowd with the quickness that made him a junior college all-American last year. Green and junior Steve Grote made an entertaining back- court pair, giving incredulous looks to the refs on almost every call against them. Such behavior won't be as well-received this Saturday in Knoxville though. Last year the Wolverines beat Tennessee 78-74 in one of Michigan's most physical games in recent years. The Volunteers felt they had been pushed around too much, and swore that no one could get away with such Big Ten roughness down south. They take their basketball seriously down there: over 10,000 showed up for Tennessee's intra-squad scrimmage this year. Excessive fouling in such a hostile atmosphere could be costly. But Britt thinks that the Vols last year "were just crying a lot. They lost and were frustrated. Now if the refs call too many against us Saturday, we'll just be cool and not let it affect Though it may not affect the team mentally, too many fouls could hurt in a purely physical sense, with the new ten-man traveling squad limit. Ejections, injuries and players fouled out- none of which are unlikely Saturday-could reduce a team to an embarrassing size. "It may be the first time you see a team play with three or four guys," said Orr. mo -1 WORLD ZIONIST ORGANIZATION Department of Education & Culture 515 Park Avenue, N.Y.C. 10022. (212) 752-0600 ext. 384/385 university We have a really good schedule, with six dual meets, one invitational, the Big Tens, as well as Nationals," Phelan " enthused, "And I'm sure, with the depth we have, we'll do real- ly well this season. The girls MONUMENTOISTRIBUTED RVYCBREaCORO 97 CE3S1ic. are really looking good." GALENS TAG DAY FRIDAY, DEC. 5 and SATURDAY, DEC. 6 Your donation benefits hospitalized children I during the Holidays and year around. I I Alpha Epsilon Pi 1620 CAMBRIDGE ONEG SHABBAT Friday, Dec. 5-8 p.m. Speaker: KENNETH STEIN "Who Are the Palestinians?" womww*iwmw II DON'T BUY ANY MORE BOOKS! ...UNTIL TOMORROW, DEC 5. Look for our ad in the Friday DAILY announcing a fantastic book sale. - 0 0 BILLBOARD The University of Michigan table tennis tournament will be held Saturday, Decem- ber 6 in the basement of Waterman Gymnasium. There will be seven flights that players can enter. The cham- pionship flight begins at 12:00 noon, entry fee is 1.50. The class A flight is for interme- diate players and starts at 10:00 am, entry fee is 1.00. Class B for "novices and be- ginners starts at 10:00 am and it'costs 1.00 to enter. U of M students have their own separate class beginning at 11:30 am, entry fee is .75. I FLICK of the FOOT. a multi-art dance concert flai A S !C Don't Get Frost Bite on Classes. "u" Towers Is ( Away From the Diag. 4 h the Way to only Minutes Month Winter Leases Available { I Ii I Il fl I i BI