Wednesdoy, July 17, 1974-

THE MICHIGN DALY

Page Eleven

Wednesday, July 17, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Eleven

W. Hayes recuperated;
Returns to active duty

By The Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio - Woody
Hayes goes back to ,xork Mon-
day.
And the 61-year-old Ohio
State University football coach
has lost none of his fiery spirit.
I'll coach. You're damned
right, I'll coach," vowed the
Buckeyes' leader for the un-
precedented 23 seasons, re-
covering from a June 6 heart
attack.
Abiding by physicians' orders,
Hayes would not permit an in-
terview in his suburban 'i o m e.
"They (the doctors) are trying
to keep everybody away," le ex-
plained.
Instead, he granted a 10-min-
ute telephone interview, touch-
ing on what his new lifestyle
will be.
"Those 16-hour days for me
are over. The doctors are in-
sisting on that," admitted
Hayes, long regarded as one
of the college game's hardest
workers.
"I'll probably slow down on
things unimportant. Not coach-
ing. I'll cut way down on my
speeches and that sort of thing.
"I don't expect my life to
change that much though," said
Hayes, whose 192 career college
victories place him second only
to Alabama's Paul "Bear" Bry-
ant.
Ohio State has the potential
to be a national championship
contender this fall. Therefore,
Hayes is chomping at the bit to
resume his planning for the
start of practice Aug. 26
Bulls sign
UTEP star
Ji'm Forbes
CHICAGO (W) - Former U.S.
Olympian Jim Forbes, a f'urth-
round choice in the National
Basketball Association college
draft, has been signed by the
Chicago Bulls.
Forbes, a 6-foot-8 forward,
was a defensive star and re-
bounder at the University of
Texas - El Paso and played on
the 1972 Olympic team that Lost
to Russia.
Forbes has been troubled by
a knee injury the past two sea-
sos, but the Bulls believe if he
can regain his previous form he
could be the "biggest sleeper of
the entire 1974 draft."

His plans to mastermind the
offense haven't waivered.
"We have two new offen-
sive coaches so I can't stand
on the sidelines and watch.
I couldn't stand that," he said.
Hayes, the winner of three na-
tional titles and nine Big Ten
Conference crowns, wil start
Monday with staff meetings
with his assistant coaches.
The Denison University grad-
uate, a lifelone coach at Ohio
high schools and colleges, can't
wait for Monday.
"I haven't done anything for
six weeks. That's the hell of
it. They wouldn't even let me
out of the house last week,"
said Hayes.
He has used the recovery ume
to go through 1,000 letters, in-
cluding one from President Nix-
on, a close friend.
"He tried to call me twice
while I was in the hospital," re-
vealed Hayes. "The President
wrote me at home before he left
on his Moscow trip. He just
wished me good health."
Hayes said he had not talk-
ed with Glenn "Bo" Schem-
bechler, once his assistant and
now the head coach at bitter
rival Michigan. Schembechler
recovered successfully from a
heart attack.
"He tried to reach me when
I was in the hospital. But they
wouldn't let him talk to me,'
Hayes said of Schembechler.
Among the flowers and books
THE JEWISH
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0 Volleyball
0 Surprises
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the Buckeyes coach received
were five books about George
Patton, four of them the same
one.
"It was a new one, a British
biography called, 'Patton, a
Study in Command.' It's a fine
one. The Britishers are pretty
fair-minded in their attitude to-
ward Americans," Hayes said.
The coach long has been an
admirer of Patton. Some say
his offense, ground-accented
around a powerful fullback,
resembles Patton's famed
tank tactics during World War
II.
The portly Hayes has taken
off some 14 pounds during his
recovery and he's disappointed.
"I haven't been doing a n y-
thing. I'm restricted to 1,200 cal-
ories a day," he said.
Hayes has a practice of view-
ing films of Saturday's game
far into the same night in his
office. That custom likely won't
change.
"I'll probably snooze for an
hour. I'll get rid of the press
quicker so I can get back to
work," he predicted.
That sounds like the same, old
Woody, noted for frequent run-
ins with the news media.
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Major League Leaders
AMtERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player Club G AB R H Pet. Player Club G AB R 1 Pet.
Carew Min 87 348 50 131 .376 Garr Atl 92 386 55 143 .370
Hargrove Tex 70 215 30 71 .336 B. nSmith siL 80 280 41 92 .329
R.Jackson Oak 80 276 51 89 .322 Gross Btn 86 300 52 98 .327
Ystrmski asn 87 301 53 97 .322 Zisk Pgh 81 285 42 91 .319
Orta Chi 69 241 38 77 .320 D. Cash Phi 89 369 57 117 .317
Randle Tex 84 276 38 88 .319 schmidt Phi 89295 57 93 .315
Braun Min 77 274 31 86 .314 Garvey LA 90 369 53 115 .312
B. Robinson Hal 85 306 24 96 .314 Geronimo Cin 80 216 38 67 .310
McRae KC 86 303 43 94 .310 Brock StL 81 327 57 101 .309
Stanton Cal 60 222 29 69 .311 G rubb SD 81 259 33 80 .309
Home Buns iHome Buns
D. Allen, Chicago, 22; Mayberry, wynn, Los Angeles, 20; Cedeno,
Kansas City, 17; t. Jackson, Oak- Houston, 19; Schmidt, Philadelphia,
lard, 17; iendrick, Cleveland, 16; 18; Bench, Cincinnati, 17; T. Perez,
w. Horton, Detroit, 15; Briggs, Mil- Cincinnati, 16.
waukee, 15; Burroughs, Texas, 15. Runs Batted In
Runs Batted In Cedeno, Houston, 73; Garvey, Los
Burroughs, Texas, 71; D. Allen, Schmidt, Philadelphia, 62; Cey, Los
Chicago, 60; Rudi, Oakland, 60; R. Angeles, 65; wynn, Los Angeles, 63;
Jackson, Oakland, 57; Briggs, Mil- Angeles, 61.
waukee, 56; Bando, Oakland, 56. Runs
Runs .Wynn, L.A., 609; Rose, Clis, 58;
Campanerts, Oak, 58; D. Alen, Bnds, S, 58; 0. Cash, Pht, 57;
Chi, 55; ivers, Cal, 54; Grich, Dal, Schmidt, Phi, 57; Broch, StL, 57.
54;; Yastrzemski, Bos, 53. 11its
Hits Garr, Atl, 143; D. Cash, Phi, 117;
Carew, Min, 131; Rudi, Oak, 104; Garvey, LA, 115; Bose, Cin, 106;
Rivers, Cal, 102; Money, Mil, 100; A. Cedeno, Htu, 105.
Johnson, Tex, 100. Doubles
Doubles Cardenal, Chi, 24; stennett, Pgh,
Rudi, Oak, 23; Briggs, Mil, 21; 22; Maddox, SF, 22; A. Oliver, Pgh,
Healy, KC, 21; Carew, Min, 21; Bur- 21; Stargell, Pgh, 21; R. Smith, StL,
roughs, Tex, 21. 21.
Triples Triples
Rivers, Cal, 7; Ot, BC, 7; Bisle, Gaarr, Ati, 12; D. Cash, Phi, 8;
Mis,0; Cospaneris, Oak, t; 6 Tied A. Oliver, Pgh, 7; W. Davis, Moa, 6;
with 5 .seronimo, Cin, 6; Bonds, SF, 6.
stolen Bases Stolen Bases
Noth, Oak, 34; Coospaneris, Oak, Broch, StL, 56; Morgan, Cin, 31;
24; Lowenstein, Cle, 21; Rivers, Cai, Cedeno, Htn, 36; Lopes, LA, 34;
21; Harper, Bsn, 20; Patek, KC, 20. Lintz, Mon, 27.
THE SUMMER REPERTORY THEATRE presents:
georg buchner's
July 18, 19, 20,& 27
. $1.25 donation EAST QUAD AUD.
* limited seating 8:00 p.m.
Call 763-1172 Mon.-Fri. 5-7 p.m. for in-
formation, ticket reservations, group rates.
--ANN ARBOR'S ALTERNATIVE THEATRE-
PLUS: Jean Genet's THE MAIDS-Sunday, July 21 & 28

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Special Showing for AnnArbor Art Fair
NEW WORLD SUMMER CINEMA Presents


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July 17-20-10 a.m.-l p.m.

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MAIN STREET AS IT WAS AROUND 1900
FEATURING:
250 ARTISANS
Including: Special demonstrations of arts and crafts techniques; Raku and Stoneware
Pottery; Watercolor; Sculpture; Drawings; Painting; Leathercraft; Jewelry, Photog-
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* ENTERTAINMENT &
Including: Mountain Music, by Sherry and John, Wed. 6 and 7 p.m.; Jazz entertain-
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Extension Circus for children, 3-3:30 Sat.; Gemini, Wed. 4 p.m. Th-Fri. 6 p.m.;
Rachel, Folk singer, Wed. 5 p.m., Th. 7 p.m., Fri. 2 p.m., Sat. to be announced; David
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GOURMET REFRESHMENTS

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