1=rday, April 2, 1976
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
r*'c- . g-W Nime,
Ml6 c.... wa*' ..n*i..-. SCH]E1MBECHLJER HOSPITALIZED AGAIN
. . . . . .. . . . ... c - lY. Y. .:3r ;,2 _. ., .s -s Qs . .3 5.~' ~ ,'' .
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By DON MacLACHLAN
Despite a driving rainstorm,
the Michigan football team fin-
ished its eleventh practice of;
the spring season yesterday in
Michigan Stadium. However,
there was one noticeable absen-1
tee - head coach Bo Schem-1
bechler.
Schembechler has been hos-.
pitalized since Tuesday, when
he left practice complaining of1
a temperature and some dis-
comfort in his chest. He will
remain in St. Joseph Mercy
Hospital for at least three or
four more days.
"He is having more tests
and is under observation,"
said defensive co-ordinator
Gary Moeller, who is direct-I
ing the squid during Schem-
bechler's absence.
Er
football in
full
"I miss Coach Schembech- In addition to Huckleby and I ary is doing a good job."
ler but we must still accom- Davis, the offensive backfield Tackle Greg Morton is the
plish things even though he's is bolstered by the return of only returning starter from
not here," said defensive back three other starting letter- . last year's defensive line. Tac-
Dwight Hicks. men including quarterback kle John Hennessey, and ends
"We gotta push ourselves Rick Leach, wingback Jim John Anderson and Tom Sea-
harder due to him not being Smith, and fullback Rob bron, are other returning letter-
here," added' wolfman Jerry Lytle. men who saw some action last
Zuver. Defensively, the big task con- fall.
The Wolverines have been fronting the coaching staff will The entire defensive backfield
holding two hour drills, four be replacing two All-Americans returns intact from the past
times a week since March 16. who have graduated. Tim Da- gridiron season. Junior Jim
"We're in pretty good shape," vis and Don Dufek have left the Bolden, and sophomores Jim
said Moeller. "The kids have middle guard and wolfman posi- Pickens and Dwight Hicks are
a good attitude and are improv- tions vacant. all taking part in spring drills
ing. Junior Jerry Zuver and fresh- in addition to sophomore Derek
"The young players must man Ken Bush are attempting Howard who had a lot of play-
to fill the hole at wolfman. ing time last fall.
come along yoffense. The ex- "They're both coming along Junior Calvin O'Neal, the
perinHceb ad plyrslie Haris real well," said Moeller. leading tackler from last
Ian Huckleby and Russell Dvis
gained last fall is definitely Sophomore Steve Anderson, a year's squad, returns at one
linebacker last year, and fresh- linebacker and the other spot
paying off." man Dale Keitz provide depth is vacant due to the gradua-
"Look at our offensive line," at middle guard.
added Moeller. "They are doing "We've lost six starters I
a real good job. Guys like Walt from our defense due to grad-
Downing, Mark Donahue, Mike uation," said Moeller. "The BRIA
Kenn, and Billy Dufek were defensive line is rebuilding in IN AN
young last year too." spring drills and our second-K;
--___.--_ ._. ._.__._. ___ _ ______._--_.._____ -__ t ilcc
d
swing.
tion of Dave Devich.
Overall, coach Moeller is
pleased with the spring drills
to date. "We got a lot of help
from the Orange Bowl. The #x-
tra practices and experience
has made these guys better
football players. They came into
spring practice very sharp.
This team has a good attitude
and will go to work under all
conditions."
"We're improving and that it
: what we're striving foe," said
Zuver.
"Everybody is getting a
chance and a lot of guys are
really coming alorig," said Rob
Lytle, "but there is a ldhig ay
to go."
The spring sessions conclude
with the annual spring riMn-
mage on April 17.
RWOOD
NN ARBOR
s1%n - S~hnq
Just last month, Schembech-
ler underwent cardiac tests af-
ter complaining of tightness inj
his chest. Doctors said the
coach was listed in satisfactory
condition yesterday.
Even without Bo, the show
must go on. "Everyone is work-
AP Photo ing hard," said Moeller. "We
still must make sure that we
have a successful spring with-
Splayers outBo. The players are push-
Yankees' ing hard and really picking up
the slack."
-Iomewar(1 bOllni
WOULD YOU believe an incredible gust of Ft. Lauderdale wind has knocked these
over? Actually KC Royals catcher Bob Stinson is successfully putting the tag on the
Willie Randolph. Randolph was trying to steal home; the Royals won the game 4-2.
i
t
t
OUTSHINE ACC:
Big
By The Associated Press
In college basketball circles,
the Atlantic Coast Conference
may have an edge in publicity,
but the Big Ten has the players
-look it up.
For the first time in the his-
tory of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association (NCAA),
two teams from the same con-
ference met for the national
title when Indiana completed an
undefeated season with an 86-68
victory over Big Ten rival Mich-
igan earlier this week.
"THE FACT that two Big Ten
teams were in the finals shows
the tremendous strength of the
league," said Iowa Coach Lute
Olson.
The Big Ten has had 12 final-'
ts n the NCAA tournament-
Tiger miscues fatal
in 5-2 loss to Astros
By The Associated Press shortstop Mark Wagner, who#
LAKELAND, Fla - Roger bobbled the ball and threw
Metzger's RBI - single capped wild to second, allowing Ca-
a three-run Houston burst in bell to score. Skip Jutze's
the ninth inning Thursday that grounder scored the second}
gave the Astros a 5-2 exhibition run before Metzger singled.
baseball victory over the De- Wilbur Howard homered for
troit Tigers. Houston in the fourth. Detroit's
Bill Freehan led off both the
Enos Cabell opened the fifth and seventh innings with
ninth with a single off loser doubles, scoring each time on
John Hiller, then Cesar Ce- singles by Dan Meyer and Ron
deno hit a single to rookie LeFlore.
rts season mhe-
EASTER BUNNY
arrves
Saturday, April 3
10-10:30 c.m*
See him meet friends from Alice in Wonderland
(U-M talent) puppets, baton twirlers
and a jazz band.
Much Fun For All!
"Briarwood "for entertainment, shopping, restaurants and relaxation
den
proves
power
season said there were five,
teams in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference that could beat In-'
diana," said Dutcher. "I about
threw up. There weren't any
that could have beat Indiana
and probably none would have
been able to take Michigan."
Big Ten teams posted a 65-24
record in nonconference games!
in the 1975-76 season.
Dutcher's Gophers, who split'
with Michigan and played In-
diana two tight games, were al
g o o d representative of the,
league's strength.
MINNESOTA finished 16-10j
over-all, but were unbeaten in
eight nonconference games and'
inflicted the only regular sea-
son defeat on Marquette.
9,800 fans watched Big Ten
games compared to 9,311 in the
ACC, which was second in con-
"The ACC spends a lot of
time and money on promotion
saying what a great league
they've got," said Illinois Coach
Lou Henson. "The Big Ten isn't
ference attendance.
The NCAA basketball manual
as promotion-minded, but I
think it's a much tougher league
than the ACC top to bottom."
The Big Ten has also turned
out more first-round draft picksj
and more players for the Na-
tional Basketball Association'
MOST BIG TEN coaches feel
the league will continue to reap'
benefits from the Indiana-Mich-
igan title game.
"Any kid who has pride would,
have to take a look at the Big
Ten where the best college bas-
ketball in the country is being
played right now," said Bill'
Cofield, who was just named as,
Wisconsin's new coach. "It's
one thing to dominate a con-
ference like UCLA has done in
the Pac 8, but when two teams
from one conference beat every-
body in the country to get to the
finals, it's got to be a very posi-
tive thing."
i
I
BRIARWOOD
(Take 1.94 to State Street
exit; Ann Arbor]
i
5mmmmemammass s
Pro Standings
Western Conference
Midwest Division
SMilwaukee 34 42 .447
Detroit 32 43 .427
Kansas City 29 47 .382
Chicago 22 54 289
Pacific Division
x-Golden State 56 21 .727
Seattle 39 36 .520
Phoenix 39 37 513
Los Angeles 38 40 .487
Portland 34 42 .447
x-clinched division title
1 "
5
12
16
16 Y
1812
211x
White Roots of Peace
The Iroquois people have always considered on aggreslive
"pursuit of peace" to be their mission. In September, 1969,
a group of young Mohawks set out to renew their com-
mitment to these traditions. Since they followed the ii-
structions of the White Roots of Peace. they took thvt
as a name to symbolize their group's task. Since then, {
the original qroup has been joined by peoples of other
Indian nations as they criss-crossed the North American
continent to meet in hundreds of reservations, colleges, pri-
sons. and with other interested groups.
For traditionalist Indians-those who still keep to their
original values-their message is one of hope and en-
couragement. Their work is to establish revitalized Indian
strength and unity in this land and life.
For tens of thousands of non-Indians, the White Roots of Peace have provided an
interpretation of current events, traditional views of peace and harmony with the
Creation. and brotherhood for all peoples.
ANN ARBOR-Sunday, April 4th-
Michigan Union Ballroom
Get an exciting job in your space time - Join The Daily
second only to the Pacific 8, Iowa and Illinois, which fin-
which is buoyed by UCLA's re- ished fifth and seventh respec-
cent decade of dominance. tively in the conference, both'
defeated NCAA Western finalist
An ACC team has been in the Arizona.
finals five times emerging with Northwestern, which finished'
titles in 1956 and 1974. far down in the conference
standings, blasted National In-'
"WE'VE ALWAYS felt strong- ! vitational Tournament (NIT)
ly that we've got the best con- champion Kentucky 89-77 in De-
ference in the country," said cember.
first-year Minnesota Coach Jim "We don't have much trouble
Dutcher, who was an assistant getting our shots off in non-
at Michigan from 1972-75.. conference games," said Dut-
" cher. "We've got to really work
"On e Maryl broadcasters do- for shots in our league. We're
inge M yonaSundayrth Carolthe' challenged with good defense."'
than any other donference inm . . . ..:..}. r._..: },:..... {::..... v
addition to annually leading the
nation in attendance. .N NOW OPEN
also shows the Big Ten leads in
All America picks in the last 'Iblm sl~~
half century with 77 consensus is Sn s ead
selections, the Pac 8 with 62
and the ACC, 38.
4~x#' 1Works, Ltd.
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Invest a few minutes of yests, belts, buckles, sheepskin, coats,
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*i-i.
PL
Il
7?7
SCORES
NBA
Boston 95, Cleveland 88
Exhibition Baseball
Houston 5, Detroit 2
Chicago N 4, Oakland 1
Atlanta 5, Baltimore 3
Montreal 6, Boston 5
Kansas City 4, New York A 2
Philadelphia 16, St. Louis 7
Cincinnati 3, Chicago A 2
Cleveland 5, Milwaukee 4
San Francisco 5, San Diego 3
New York N 8, Pittsburgh 5
NHL
Atlanta 1, New York Islanders 1
Buffalo 7, Boston 2
Philadelphia 11, Washington 2
BIG TEN coaches feel the
ACC has done a masterful job
with its publicity, while football
receives the attention in the
midlands.
SINCE 1970, 61 Big Ten play-
ers have been drafted by the
NBA, compared to 59 from the
Pac 8, 44 from the Western.
Athletic Conference, 38 from the
Southeastern Conference and 38
from the ACC.
The Big Ten and Pac 8 have
each had 13 first-round picks
during that period, far and away
ahead of any other conferences.
Last year, an average of
* . missing out
on some of the
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