Wednesday, May-7, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seventee Sports of the Daily Dionne seeks his worth en From Wire Service Reports D E TR O I T - Marcel Dionne has revealed he wants to find out what other National Hockey League clubs think about his stunning 1974-75 sea- son with the Detroit Red Wings. The Red Wings announced yesterday they have had pre- liminary contract talks with Dionne, who becomes a free ag- ent June 1, and also confirmed rumors that he has sought talks with other clubs. Dionne and his lawyers told Red Wings management last week that they would like to find out what other NHL clubs consider Dionne's value to be before they enter final negotia- tions with Detroit. In a statement, Red Wing coach Alex Delvecchio said, "We are anxious to complete the negotiations and see no rea- son why Marcelshould wait un- til June 1 to make these in- quiries. We have given him permission to feel out other clibs at this time." Delvecchio said there has been no suggestion that Dionne would sign with another club. "It is our belief and hope that we will be able to come to an agreement on a contract that will be satisfactory to Marcel," Delvecchio said. Dionne set a new Red Wings scoring record in the season just passed, breaking Gordie Howe's old mark, and also set a league record for shorthanded tools. Courtin Namath NEW YORK - P h i I Iselin, president of the New York Jets, thinks he has made Joe Namath an offer the quar- terback can't refuse. The offer is a reported $1 million over three years for the 31-year-old star w h o played out his option with the Jets last season. Iselin thinks Namath will take it. The Jets boss just doesn't know when. "I'd guess he would be with the Jets next season," Iselin said. "We want him with us. He likes this city, and he made his records here. He belongs in this city, with our team." ... the Rozelle rule M I N N E A P O L I S - A player's agent testified that Detroit Lions Coach Rick For- zano passed up an opportunity to sign linebacker and former University of Michigan star Mike Tayolr because he "didn't want to get involved" with the Rozelle Rule. Frederick Steinhardt, a De- troit lawyer, was testifying during the trial of a lawsuit filed by 15 former NFL play- ers against the league, Com- missioner Pete Rozelle and the 26 club owners. Steinhardt said Forzano asked him, "Didn't he (Taylor) play out his option to go with the wheels? I said, Yes. He said, Forget it. I'm not interested. We'd have to get involved with the Rozelle Rule. As far as I'm concerned, we never had the conversation." Kentucky bound? EN G L E WOOD, N.J. - Bill Willoughby, believed by many to be the top high school forward in the country, has ap- plied for the NBA's hardship draft, it was learned. The 6-foot-8 Willoughby had signed a letter of intent to at- tend the University of Ken- tucky. He averaged 32 points and 16 rebounds per game for Engle- wood High School, which was 27-2 last season and won a divi- sion of the state champion- ship. Willoughby confirmed that he had applied for the draft but declined further comment. Anderson traded MIAMI - Running back Donny Anderson, acquired by the Miami Dolphins, won't be expected to fill two pairs of shoes, Coach Don Shula says, but the nine-year NFL veteran may get a chance to try. Anderson was traded to the Dolphins by the St. Louis Cardinals for Miami wide re- ceiver Marlin Briscoe and running back Hubert Ginn. "We plan to use Donny in the Jim Kiick situations," said Shula, faced with rebuilding his once - powerful backfield be- cause one of the most cele- brated jumps in pro football history. Kiick, a running back; full- back Larry Csonka and wide received Paul Warfield left the Dolphins at the end of last sea- son to fulfill a $3 million-plus contract with the World Foot- ball League's Memphis South- Lee dumped ATLANTA -Quarter- back Bob Lee of the Atlanta Falcons officially became a free agent when head coach Ma- rion Campbell announced that he no longer fits in the Falcons plans. Lee had been placed on waiv- ers and no team claimed him. Atlanta chose Quarterback Steve Bartkowski of California as their first pick in this year's National Football League draft. "Bob has known for some time that he was not in our plans," Campbell said. . o. of interest NEW YORK-Cleon Jones met for 45 minutes with General Manager Joe McDonald of the New York Mets last evening and the club said it would have no immediate comment on the outfielder's recent arrest in St. Petersburg, Fla. Jones, in Florida for rehabil- itation of his injured knee, was arrested for indecent exposure near the Mets' St. Petersburg training complex early Sunday after he was found sleeping in the nude in a parked van with a 21-year-old woman. In a brief press box news conference just before the Mets' game against the Pitts- burgh Pirates, McDonald said he understood the Florida state attorney's office would decide in a day or two wheth- er to prosecute. ANNE SEXTON'S poetry speaks t0'; our most passionate 1 yearnings for love, and our deepest THE fears of evil AWFUL and death ROWING TOWARD JUST PUBLISHED GOD $5.95 cloth, $3.45 paper; now at your bookstore HOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANY Publisher of the American Heritage Dictionary 0 Welcome Back Sport Fans! BE SURE to stick with the SUMMER DAILY so you can keep up with the progress of Michigan's spring sports. In the next few days we'll be recapping Wolverine action that occurred since April 20th (when we took our little vacation), and we'll also bring you the NIL and NBA playoff reports as those pro seasons come to a close. OUTREAC H Is Running THIS SPRING PSYCHOLOGY 201-1-2 credits Outreach is an experimental learning program. Students work in the community in 25 projects: to You've spent years getting a degree. Would you spend three more months getting a career? As a Lawyer's Assistant, you work in a law firm, bank or corporation doing work previously done exclusively by lawyers. You select the city in which you work, as well as your Law specialty: Corporate; Criminal; Employee Benefit Plans; Estates and Trusts; Litigation; Real Estate; or General Practice. The starting salary is good. So is the potential for advancement. To qualify, you need a good college record and a Bachelor's Degree. And you'll undergo three months of intensive training in Philadelphia. We've placed over 900 graduates in positions in more than 60 cities throughout the nation. There's a session starting soon. Mail the coupon. The Institute for Paralegal Training+ 235 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 Please send me more information. Address Association for Children with Social & Learning Disabilities Community Switchboard Consumer Action Center Corntree Cooperative Drop-in Center For Retarded Adults Family Group Homes Maxey Boys' Training Program Mott Children's Home Main Hospital (University) St. Joseph Hospital Plymouth Center for Human Development Political Perspectives Ann Arbor Recreation for Handicapped Youth Senior Homeaids Yorkwoods Center T-Groups Forensics Unit Transactional Analysis Local-Motion Cultural Exchange Program Creative Arts Workshop Child Care Action Center Jackson Family Group Homes Women's Crisis Center Citizens Against Recidivism I City. Stat, zip 0 schaf and Graduating Date.. Orate Point A"rage Phe e INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION CORNER HOUSE (Behind West Quad) 554 THOMPSON CALL: 764-8279, 764-8179 WED. & THUR., May 7th & 8th-9-4 i .....------------