Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, April 2,19 1 b

I I TEAM IS CREAM OF MIDWEST


STUDENT ELECTION
*PirgimBoard of Directors
* LSA Student Government
* Board for Student Publications
0 New Central Student Government
* CIA NSA Recruitement Question
VOTE: A PR I L 6, 7,8
ACROSS CAMPUS
UM student election committee


Netters

serve

up youth

By SCOTT LEWIS
"Our record has been very
good in past seasons and there's
no reason to think that it won't
continue to be that way," sum-
marized Michigan men's tennis
coach Brian Eisner on this
year's defending Big Ten cham-
pions' quest for an eighth,
straight conference champion-
ship.
Although the Wolverines have
lost four of their top five start-
ers from last year, they should
be every bit as tough, and Eis-
ner is confident that his team
will continue to exhibit the fin-
est quality of tennis in the Mid-
west.
AN INDICATION of this is
Michigan's recent performance
at the Intercollegiate Indoor
Team Championships, at Madi-
son, Wisconsin. With all but one
of the top sixteen teams in
the country participating in the
event, the Blue netters finished
fifth.
"We had a great amount of
success at the national indoor
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PACKARD & STATE

championships," said Eisner, for Michigan when the season State already this year six to
"and I expect us to be even begins. three, and both schools have
better by the time the dual 0 Buddy Gallagher: This very, very solid squads," com-
meet phase of the season rolls sophomore came through in the mented Eisner.
around," clutch last year when he won
Ever since the indoor tour- the Big Ten title at fifth singles OTHER TEAMS to watch out
nament a few weeks ago, the last year, after compiling a 19-1 for in the Big Ten are Iowa,
team has been readying itself record at the sixth slot. He is who could be the "dark horse"
for the upcoming dual meet currently battling for the num- team this year, Wisconsin,
season. The results of the meets ber three singles spot. Northwestern and Illinois.
are important in that they de- O Brad Holland: Playing Next week's contests are
termine the seeds for the post- mostly doubles last season, this scheduled to take place out-
season Big Ten championships. sophomore from Chicago will doors, and this presents a
also be among those contesting problem for Eisner and the
C U R R E N T L Y, Eisner for a high singles spot. team.
is deciding who will represent 0 Jim Holman: Last year's "We're concerned that the
Michigan in the six single and number six singles Big Ten weather has been bad, and as
three doubler spots in the up- champ, Holman, as well as Hol- a result, we've been forced to
coming matches. Most of the land and Gallagher, will occupy practice indoors," said Eisner.
positions haven't been secured, the third, fourth and fifth sin- "Now, when we play outdoors,
and this week's practices will gles positions this year. it will be difficult to be real
determine them. .*O Ollie Owens: This Ann Ar- sharp and confident, because of
As of now, Michigan's squad bor Pioneer graduate rounds out the unpredictable weather.
looks like this: the top six spots for Michigan. "Also, playing outside gives
O Eric Friedler: Named sen- Owens teamed with Etterbeek the weaker teams a greater ad-
ior captain, Friedler has the to win all three doubles match- vantage, because it makes it
task of replacing last year's es in the Indoor Tournament. diffficult for the superior teams
star Vic Amaya, who has decid- Michigan's first dual meet to pinpoint their shots. This
ed to turn pro. He will definite- of the season matches them up equalizes two teams with differ-
ly represent the Wolverines in: with Eastern Michigan next ing abilities," he added.
the number-one singles spot. Wednesday. It will be the first W e a t h e r permitting,
Friedler captured the number of three home matches next next week's matches will take
three singles position at last week. On Friday, Michigan place on the outdoor courts on
year's Big Ten championships, takes on Minnesota, and Iowa Hoover Street, next to the IM
as well as finishing third in the comes to town on Saturday. building. Inclement weather,
NCAA in second doubles. iThe Gophers along with Ohio however, may dictate moving it
O Jeff Etterbeek: One of the State appear to be Michigan's to the indoor courts in the
top high school players in the strongest Big Ten challenger Track-Tennis Building, where
Midwest last year, this fresh- this season. there is plenty of good seats for
men from Cranbrook won five "Minnesota defeated Ohio viewing the team.
of six matches in the Indoor - -
Championships, and will most
likely play number two singles SPORTS OF THE DAILY:

AP- Photo
Is Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (33) facing east? He seems to be
looking to the heavens after crashing into Seattle's Talvin
Skinner (22). Despite Jabbar's being named MVP, his prayers
went unanswered as the Supersonics annihiliated Los Angeles,
120-109, Wednesday night.

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Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.

2OYo FFAll Paperbacks
MANY HARDCOVERS also on sale
SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 3
313 S. STATE
SECOND FLOOR, above Wild's Men Shop
Monday-Friday: 10-5; Saturday: 12-5

fThe Huron High faculty
will be out taking on a team
made up of Michigan senior
football players in a benefit
basketball game, April 7, at
7;30 p.m. in the Huron Gym-
nasium.
The Wolverines edged the
Huron staff, 40-38, last sea-
son when they scored in the
last minute of the game.
Among the gridders com-
peting will be Don Dufek,
Dan Jilek, Dave Devich,
Gordie Bell, Tim Davis, Rick
Koschalk and Greg Strinko.
Admission is 75 cents for
students and $1.25 for adults
with the proceeds going to
the Huron athletic program.
Huron's gymnastic squads
will perform in an exhibition
at halftime.

By The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Commissioner
Bowie Kuhn gave the American
League permission to place a
franchise in Toronto yesterday,
with the understanding that a
provision be made for some AL
games, possibly by the Balti-
more Orioles, to be played in
nearby Washington, D.C.
He gave the American League
seven days in which to work out
a formula to satisfy Washington,
which has been without a fran-
chise since the Senators moved
to Texas in 1972. The commis-
sioner said if an agreeable for-
mula could not be worked out,
he would withdraw approval for
a franchise.
The American League re-
jected t h e commissioner's
move. In a three paragraph
statement, AL President Lee
MacPhail insisted any attempt
by Kuhp to interfere with its
plans for a Toronto franchise
"is neither just nor fair."
"The American League in-
tends to go forward with its
plans for Toronto," MacPhail
said. "If the National League
desires to expand to Washing-
ton, it may do so. There are
other fine cities available for
a 14th franchise."
MacPhail said the American
League's Toronto action "was
done in full compliance with
baseball rules. The commission-

er and the National League were
fully informed of our plans at
a joint league meeting held in
New York City on March 20.
"No objection was made to
this plan by the commissioner,"
MacPhail continued, "and he
refused to implement a mora-
torium on such action requested
by the National League."
* * *
Jabbar named MVP
NEW YORK-Kareem Abdul-
Jabbar o f the Los Angeles
Lakers was named winner of
the National Basketball Associa-
tion's Most Valuable Player
Award for the fourth time yes-
terday, edging rival centers Bob
McAdoo of the Buffalo Braves
and Dave Cowens of the Boston
Celtics.
The 7-foot-3 Abdul-Jabbar is
the NBA leader in rebounding,
blocked shots and minutes play-
ed and second to McAdoo in
scoring. He recived 409 points
on the basis of five points for
first place, three for second and
one for third in balloting by the
league's players.
McAdoo, w i n n e r of the
league's Podoloff Trophy last
season as the MVP, was sec-
ond this time with 393 points.
Cowens, the 1973 winner, fin-
ished third with 378 points in
the closest three-way race in
NBA history.

K' ,.'A'.i mi-I (h 32 a 3 "r L-

I

AL awarded Toronto franchise

I

LAST DAY

"I'm very flattered to win theI
award," Abdul-Jabbar said. "I
didn't expect I would win be-
cause it usually goes to a player
on a winning team. (The Lakers
currently are 38-40 and fourth
in the Pacific Division). But I
thank the guys I play against
for voting for me and I thank
the Creator."
Meat market
NEW YORK-It's pretty much
of a certainty that when Tampa
Bay makes its No. 1 pick in
Thursday's National Football
League collegiate draft, it'll be
Leroy Selmon, Oklahoma's All-
American defensive tackle, who1
dons a Buccaneers' helmet.
And when Seattle's turn
comes, the Seahawks figure to
grab Chuck Muncie, California's
top running back in a college
field of great ones that has tag-
ged this as the Year of the Run-
ning Back.
After that, though, specula-
tion will be the order of the
day as each team with the ex-
ception of Washington, Phila-
delphia, Houston and Oakland
go through the first round,
looking for that one man to
turn a loser into a winner or
a winner into a champion.
Tampa has the first pick in
this draft since it had the sec-
ond one behind Seattle in last
week's expansion draft of vet-
erans from the other 26 clubs.
The first-round order behind
them is: New Orleans, San
Diego, New England, the New
York Jets, Cleveland, Detroit,
Atlanta, Chicago, Cincinnati,
San Francisco, the New York
Giants, Kansas City, Denver,
Detroit again, Miami, Buffalo,
Mimai again, Baltimore, Dallas,
San Francisco again, St. Louis,
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COMMENCEMENT WILL BE
HELD ON MAY 1, 1976.
ALL CAP & GOWN ORDERS MUST BE
PLACED BY APRIL 2. LATE ORDERS ARE
SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY & $2 LATE FEE.
DENTAI RENTAL DEFPOSIT TOTAL

Green Bay, Cincinnati again,
Minnesota, Los Angeles and
Pittsburgh.
In addition to the starting two
picks in each of the 17 rounds,
the Buccaneers and Seahawks
will each have two picks at the
end of rounds two through five,
giving them each 25 choices
over-all.
Hoosier homecoming
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-An es-
timated 16,000 persons jammed
the Indiana University Assem-
bly Hall Wednesday night to pay
tribute to their 1976 NCAA bas-
ketball champions.
The rally was scheduled for
9 p.m., but so many fans showed
up early a group smashed
through a couple of entrance
doors.
The highlight was Coach
Bobby Knight introducing the
five senior members of his
32-0 squad. "Take a good loo
at these guys. You may never
see five more like them."
The coach also noted, "Bobby
Wilkerson can't be here, but
he's just another lesson that
these five guys can give every-
one. I know I'll never see an-
other five seniors like these who
have worked so hard and given
so much for four years."
* * *
Benson vs. knife
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. -Kent
Benson, who was chosen most
player player of the NCAA tour-
ney chamiponship, plans to fly
to California today for surgery
on his left wrist.
Benson said Wednesday the
operation will cost him a chance
at the U.S. Olympic basketball
team. He said he told Olympic
Coach Dean Smith of North
Carolina he will not be in con-
dition to compete in the June
trials or2the Games in Montreal
July 18-27.
* * *
Andy unclaimed
NEW YORK - Commissioner
Bowie Kuhn's meeting with
principals in the New York
Yankees-Andy Messersmith con-
troversy broke up without a de-
cision yesterday and the former
Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher
was asked to be on hand for a
renewal of the case today.
"We have nothing to announce
at the moment," Miller said.
"We have agreed to continue
talks Friday."
Cager dies
WASHINGTON-Chris Patton,
20-year-old center for the Uni-
versity of Maryland, died yes-
terday after suffering a heart
attack during a pickup basket-
ball game.
The 6-foot-9 Patton died in
Washington Adventist Hospital
about three hours after he suf-
fered the cardiac arrest near
Byrd Stadium at the University
of Maryland in nearby College
Park, Md.
Patton, a sophomore who was
a native of Bessermer, Ala,
was one of six returning letter-
men on the 11th-ranked Terra-
pins team.

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