Friday, April 9, 1976

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Nine

Friday, April 9, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY


Floyd's

blazing 65

NFL

draft

un erway

grabs Masters lead

Bell, Jilek, and Duf
Wolverines tabed

By The Associated Press
AUGUSTA, Ga. - Ray
Floyd, using a newly-built
five-wood to dominate the par
five holes, shot a brilliant,
seven-under-par 65 and swept
into the first round lead yes-
terday in the 40th Masters
golf championship.
"I'm getting that Augusta
feeling," the h a p p y Floyd
said after he reeled off a
string of four consecutive
birdies on the back nine and
came within one shot of the
all-time record for this, the
first of the year's four major
tests of golfing greatness.
FLOYD, 33 and in his 14th
season on the pro tour, reach-
ed three par five holes with
the new wood club he had
built especially for this tour-
nament and called that the
key to the effort that gave
him a one-stroke lead over
upstart Andy North.
North, a 6-foot-4, 26-year-
old Masters rookie who has
yet to win as a pro, played his
first competitive round over
the 7,030 yards of hills and
valleys, ponds and pines that
make up the Augusta Na-
tional Golf Club course, in
only 66 strokes and called it
a dream come true.
Both Floyd and North call-
ed the playing conditions-
mild, hazy weather with just
the hint of a breeze stirring
the leaves in the top of the

San Diego followed with anoth- ment of quarterback Joe Na-
e~k n er running back, choosing math, selected Todd.
Washington, a teammate of Sel- Other Detroit picks besides
mon's at Oklahoma. Gaines included Grambling de-
New England then used the fensive back James Hunter in
first of its three opening round the first round, Purdue offen-
choices to draft defensive back sive guard Ken Long and Texas
be the highlight of my college Mike Haynes of Arizona State. A&I tight end David Hill in the
career," said Selmon. "Playing second round, Long Beach State
for an expansion team will be a ALABAMA'S Richard Todd offensive tackle Russ Bolinger
good experience. There's a lot was the only quarterback draft- and Hawaii defensive tackle
of work involved, but that's ed in the first round. The New John Woodcock in the third
what life is all about." York Jets, under the advise- round:

From Wire Service Reports
NEW YORK - The National
Football League divided up col-
lege football's pool of graduat-
ing talent yesterday in the an-
nual player draft with running
backs dominating the opening
round.
After the expansionist Tampa
Bay and Seattle franchises se-
lected defensive linemen Leroy
Selmon and Steve Niehaus to
get the drafttstarted, a half-
dozen runners w e r e chosen
through the remainder of the
first round.
NOT UNTIL the fourth round
were any Michigan players
chosen. Running back Gordon
Bell was selected by the New
York Giants as the twelfth pick!
in that round.
In the seventeenth pick of the
fourth round, the Buffalo Bills,
a team that boasts two starting
Wolverines (Paul Seymour and
Reggie McKenzie), tabbed de-
fensive end Dan Jilek.
All - American wolfman D o n
Dufek, who many expected tof
be drafted first from Michigan,
was picked in the fifth round by
Seattle.
Among the quality rushers be-
sides Bell picked quickly, were
Chuck Muncie of California, who
Women in

Daily
Sports
NIGHT EDITOR:
SCOTT LEWIS
went to New Orleans; Okla-
homa's Joe Washington, selected
by San Diego; Mike Pruitt of
Purdue, drafted by Cleveland;
Bubba Bean of Texas A&M, who
went to Atlanta, and Lawrence
Gaines of Wyoming, picked by
Detroit. All of them went in the
draft's first 16 selections.
TWO - TIME Heisman Trophy
winner Archie Griffin of Ohio
State was the sixth and final
running back chosen in the first
round, drafted by Cincinnati.
He was the 24th player se-
lected.
Tampa Bay chose Selmon
quickly, then introduced the
huge Oklahoma tackle, complete
with a Buccaneers' uniform
shirt equipped with his name
and number 1 to indicate his
draft position.
"Being chosen No. 1 has to
tetters lop

AP Photo
ANDY NORTH reacts to sinking a long putt to save his par
on the sixth hole, during yesterday's Masters. Shots like this
helped North to a first-round 66, one shot behind leader Ray
Floyd.

Selmon said his main con-
cern about the transition from
college to professional football
would involve technique.
SELMON WAS the fourth de-
fensive lineman in the last five
years to be the draft's No. 1
choice. The others were Walt
Patulski by Buffalo in 1972,
John Matuszak by Houston in
1973, and Ed "Too Tall" Jones
by Dallas in 1974. Atlanta broke
that string by choosing quarter-
back Steve Bartkowski last
year.
While Tampa was celebrating
the Selmon selection, Seattle
used almost all of its 15-minute
a 1 1 o t m e n t before making
Niehaus the draft's No. 2 pick.
New Orleans took almost as
long as Seattle before going for
Muncie, who was regarded as
the nation's best running back
by most pro observers. Then
First round picks
1, Tampa Bay, Leroy Selmon, de,
Oklahoma. 2. Seattle, Steve Niehaus,
dt, Notre Dame. 3, New Orleans,
Chuck Muncie, rb, California. 4, San
Diego, Joe Washington, rb, Okla-
homa. 5, New England, Mike Haynes,
db, Arizona state. 6, N Y. Jets,
Richard Todd, qb, Alabama. 7, Cleve-
land, Mike Pruitt, rb, Purdue.Ba
8, Chicago (from Green Bay
through Los Angeles and Detroit),
Dennis Lick, ot. Wisconsin. 9, At-
lanta, Bubba Bean, rb, Texas A&M.
10, Detroit (from Chicago), James
Hunter, db, Grabling. 11, Cincinnatis
(from Philadeipha), Billy Brooks,
wr, Oklahoma. 12, New England
(from San Francisco), Pete Brock,
c, Colorado. 13, N* Y Giants, Troy
Archer, de, Colorado. 14, Kansas
City, Rod Walters, ot, Iowa.
15, Denver, Tom Glassic, og, Vir-
ginia. 16, Detroit, Lawrence Gaines,
Irb, Wyoming. 17, Miami (from Wash-
ington), Larry Gordon, lb, Arizona
State. 18, Buffalo, Mario Clark, lb,
San Jose State. 20, Baltimore, Ken
Novak, dt, Purdue. 21, New England
(from Houston through San Fran-
cisco), Tim Fox, db, Ohio State
22, St. Louis, Mike Dawson, dt,
Arizona. 23, Green Bay (from Oak-
land), Mark Koncar, ot, Colorado.
24, Cincinnati, Archie Griffin, rb,
Ohio State. 25, Minnesota, James
White, dt, Oklahoma State. 26, Los
Angeles, Kevin McLain, lb, Colorado
State. 27, Dallas, Aaron Kyle, db,
Wyoming. 28, Pittsburgh, Bennie
Cunningham, te, Clemson.

[Ik thtMOWcI I ABRIARWOOD
ADJACENT TO J.C. PENNEY 0769-87800 1-948 $.STATE.,ANN ARBOR
DAILY EARLY BIRD MATINEES -Adults $1.00
MON. THRU SAT O A.M. TI ZE:30 P.M. SUN. & HOLS. E NOON vII 1:30 P.M.
U!OENT & SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNTS (Exc, Fri. & Sat. Eves.'

towering trees-and the magnificent condi-
tion of the course major factors in their ex-
tremely low rounds.
And they needed all the help they could get.
JUST TWO SHOTS out of the lead with a
67 loomed the awesome figure of Jack Nick-
laus, the defending champion and the over-
whelming favorite to acquire a sixth title
in the tournament he had dominated for
more than a decade.
He was tied at five under par with happy-
go lucky Larry Ziegler, an avid hockey fan
and a member of the board of directors of
the St. Louis Blues of the National Hockey
League.
Lou Graham, the reigning U.S. Open cham-
pion, was at 68, with veteran Dave Hill and
little Buddy Allin registering 69s.
Ben Crenshaw, who scored two consecutive
victories early in the season, managed a 70,
but some of the other great names of the

game had their difficulties with the swales
and mounds that characterize the fairways,
with the 'woods and water and the usually
difficult putting surfaces.
"A TYPICAL HUBERT Green Masters
putting round," snorted Green, the winner of
his last three starts. He had a 71 despite
three-putting the 12th, 13th and 14th greens.
,Tom Weiskopf, who chased Nicklaus to the
title last year in what has been called the
greatest golf tournament ever played, didn't
say anything. He declined an interview after
a struggling 73. Crenshaw, who played with
him, said Weiskopf was bothered by a hand
injury.
Lee Trevino, who once refused to play in
this tournament but now ranks a Masters
victory among his top career ambitions, put
himself a distant 10 shots back in the pack.
He simply couldn't make a putt on his way
to a 75.

Albion in opener,
Special To The Daily
ALBION - The Michigan women tennis team notched an
opening season victory over Albion yesterday, 7-0. Two singles
matches were called because of darkness.
At first singles, Barb Selder defeated Mary Jane Lange 6-2,
6-1 while Melinda Fertig recorded a perfect 6-0, 6-0 victory in
the third singles slot.
Missy Pollick garnered a 6-2, 6-2 win over Julie Lawrence at'
fourth singles and Sharon Sommerville rounded out the singles
sweep, defeating Penny Hannett 6-4, 6-3.
Both Jan Karzen and Chris Grayce were leading in their
matches before being called because of darkness.
In doubles action Selden and Karzen teamed up to defeat
Ruth and Mary Jane Lange, 6-1, 6-4, while Fertig and Pollick went
three sets before turning back their opponents 6-2, 6-7, 6-4.
Grayce and Sommerville completed the Wolverine domina-
tion with a 6-2, 6-3 rout of opponents Penny Hannett and Cheryl
Seavitt.
7COR]
NBA
~ Cleveland 111, New Orleans 97
td o o Kansas City 131, Boston 14
Buffalo 105, New York 98
Phoenix 113, Los Angeles 98
Pro Baseball
In the individual events, Mey- ALa
er will run the 3,000 - meter Milwaukee 5, New York 0
NL
steeplechase. He proved he's Cincinnati 11, Houston 5
ready to run some fast races, NHL Playoffs
by going 8:53 (three seconds Pittsburgh 2, Toronto 0;
series tied 1-1
better than the existing vars- Los Angeles 1, Atlanta 0;
ity record) in last Friday'sB LA wins series 2-0
SBuffalo 3, St Louis 2, OT;
time trial. series tied 1-1


VIE FOR 'TRIPLE CROWN'

Tn ckm en

move ou

By ERNIE DUNBAR
After an indoor season which
was capped by a Big Ten cham-
pionship, the Michigan track
team now focuses its attention
on the upcoming outdoor meets.
The Wolverines, winners of the
1975 Big Ten cross country title,
will begin their quest for a
track "triple crown" this after-
noon as they participate in the
Dogwood Relays in Knoxville,
Tennessee.
The switch to a greater va-
riety of events could be an ad-
vantage to the team.
"I don't hink we're going
to be hurt by the addition of
events in the outdoor season,"
said Michigan coach Jack
Harvey. "We'll get hurt in
Brewers,
Reds win
openers
By The Associated Press
Hank Aaron drove in three
runs with a pair of singles, back-
ing the four-hit pitching of Jim
Slaton and leading the Milwau-
kee Brewers to a 5-0 victory
over the New York Yankees yes-
terday in the American League
opener at Milwaukee.
Tony Perez, who has driven
in 90 or more runs in each of the
past nine seasons, knocked in
four with a two-run double, a
bases-loaded walk and an infield
out, helping the Cincinnati Reds
rout the Houston Astros 11-5 in
the National League opener.

some events like the discus,1
but we'll pick up some events
that we're strong in, such as
the steeple chase."
Michigan's strong contingent
of distance runners could bene-
fit the most by the addition of
longer events.
"Our distance runners like
Billy Donakowski and Mike Mc-
Guire are more geared to the
six mile," said assistant coach
Ron Warhurst," and Greg Mey-
er will be able to run his steep-
lechase sp~ecialty.
For the sprinters, the larger
track will provide a chance to
demonstrate their true poten-
tial.
"The outdoor season is an
advantage to the big man,"
said Harvey. "Guys like James
Grace and Jeff McLeod can
really get moving since they
aren't restricted by the tight
indoor turns."
Two fine indoor runners
who are question marks out-
doors are Doug Hennigar and
Dave Williams. Hennigar im-
proved tremendously in the
60 and 300-yard dashes in-
doors, and Harvey hopes he
continues that improvement.
Williams also has something:
to prove after a dismal outdoor
- season last year.
"We're going to run him in
some halves early in the year"
Harvey said "and then settle
him down and run him in the
quarter later in the year.
We're hoping this will enable
him to run some really good
quarters for late in the year,"
I he added.
At the Dogwood's, Michigan
will concentrate on the relay
events. The sprint medley,

mile relay, shuttle hurdle,
and four mile relay will be
stacked withrsome of the
team's best runners.t
In the sprint medley, Grace,
Henniger, McLeod, and Andy
Johnson will be teamed togeth-
er again. This is the same
group that set the indoor world
record in the event earlier in
the year.
The mile relay will be with-
out the services of Harlan
Huckleby (due to spring foot-
ball practice), but will get a
very capable substitute in Dave
Furst. Furst will join the reg-
ular team of Grace, Williams
and McLeod.
Kevin Briggs, Arnett Chis-
holm, Don Wheeler, and Charles
Crouther will attempt to con-
tinue their indoor success in
the shuttle hurdle relay. The
team was rated one of the tops
in the country indoors.
Michigan will run it's first
four mile relay of the year,
and will enter four of the
teams best milers. McGuire,
Donakowski, M e y e r, and
Steve Elliot will combine for
one of the Wolverine's strong-
est events.

1
lG
i
t
t
1
i 1
1
1
k
7
ji
1
I
I

]RFD Boys
Bluegrass Music
at the
Pretzel ell
Evcry Fri. & Sat.--10:04 p.m.
kd

IA full Air Force ROTC schol-
Iarship. Plus $100 a month GOLDI HAW
allowance. Plus an off cer's as Trhe Duchess.
commission. Plus a chat-z
lenging job to go to. Plus a 1020 GEORGE SEGAL
future with unlimited op- 12:45 as The Dirtwater Fox.
portunities. It's hard to beat. 2:30 .
Invest a few minutes of 4:30
your future to find out the 7:15. e£ e
details. Contact: 1:30-
AFROTC, North Hall, Phone rP
764-2403.
A Free University Next Fall?
Should an on-going free university be created in Anr
Arbor to give people ideas, skills and information which
they can not get in regular university courses?
Free university courses are without cost, open to anyone, with
no degree credit, and with volunteer course leaders.
Monday, April 12, 1976-8:00 p.m.
AN ORGANIZING MEETING AT
CANTERBURY HOUSE
218 N. DIVISION STREET
corner of Catherine and Division
ALL INTERESTED PEOPLE WELCOME
-em

ty
i
jt
y{(
4
i
k

SI
I
I

--COUPON--
10% OFF
BONZO
DOG RECORDS
10% OFF on all
DOUBLE ALBUMS
10% OFF

-i
I
I
I
I
I-J

FLY with
U of M FLYERS
and See What You'll Be Flying
Friday and Saturday
APRIL 9, 10
On the Diag
Further Information: 169-6361 of 994-5901

-CUP --

EABC TRUCK, RENTA
603 S. MAPLE (near W. Liberty)
Local and One-Way RENTALS

The Political Science Department and
The Group on Latin American Issues present
FERNANDO HENRIOUE CARDOSO
No tBRAZILIAN SOCIAL SCIENTIST
Now at Princeton's Institute of Advanced Studies
TWO DISCUSSIONS4U
12 P.M.: "The Consumption of Denendency Theory k

I