Page swelve f THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, July 15, 1975 Pag enl tTHE MICHIGA DAIL usdaJlr117 Kissinger to throw first ~~7IE~1pitch in All-Star encounter MILWAUKEE (P)-The Ameri- can League, seeking to end a dozen years of All-Star frustra- tion, got a boost late yesterday when it was announce that Jim Palmer would he able to pitch in tonight's 46th renewal of the midsnmmer classic. The AL, which has 1 st 11 of . the last 12 games, will start Oakland's Vida Blue agaInst the National League's Jerry Reuss. PALMER, originally selected by Manager Alvin Dark, had been scratched from the squad earlier Monday because of arm problems. Dark had announced that Oakland reliever Paul Lind- Hlad, here as a batting practice pit her, w onu 1 d replace the Orioles' ace. But just after the AL stars worked out, word came that Palmer would be on the squad after all, and Lindblad was re- turned to his origial status. "I'll be glad to be starting," said Blue, 'and I noticed that the 1ast time he American League won was when yursi truly was the starting pitcher." That was in 1971 hen the AL beat the Nationals 6-4. It also was the only American League victory in the last dozen Alt- Star games. DARK SAID he'd lead off with Bobby Bonds of the New York Yaskees in center field, follow- ed by second baseman Rod Carew of Minnesota, catcher Thurman Munson of the Yan- kees and Oakland's Reggie Jackson in right field, batting cleansup. Rudi, a first baseman for the A's but elected to the ontfield, will play left and bat fifth, followed by third base- man Graig Nettles of the Yan- kees and Tenace, normally a catcher but elected at first base. Sh or ts t op Campaneris bats eighth, "because I understand Boands can only hit leadoff," said .Alaton's lineup listed Cincin- nati's Pete Rose, who has play- ed third base but was elected as an ont lelder, in right and leading off. Los Brock of St. Louis bats second in left field followed by second baseman Joe Morgan of Cincinnati and catcher Johnny Bench batting cleanop. THEN ALSTON listed three D)dgems, first baseman Steve Garvey, center fielder Jimmy Wynn, and third baseman Ron Cey, followed by Cincinnati shortstop Dave C~once cion and then Reuas. Carew wilt catch the first ball to be thrown ot by Secretary of State Henry Kiasinger. Both men are graduates of George Wash- ington High School in New York. Mike Hargrove, 1974 Anmerlcan League Rookie of the Year, chats with Fred Lynn, front- runner for this year's award. Both players are on hand in Milwaukee for tonight's All-Star game. Lynn is hitting at an amazIng .342. pace, with 16 home runs and a league-leading 71 runs-hatted-in. Sports of the LDaily/ By The Asse jated P1es Saints oust Wolverines The New Orleans Saint sent home rookie guard Dave Metz of Michigan after their first preseason workout yesterday, and four prospective players failed to pass their physicals. Coach John North said Metz was released and running back Grant Burget and cornerback Rich Parsons, b rokies, showed abnormal heart functions in the physical examination. Defeasive end James Buckmon was found to have a hernia, and former Wolverine defensive tackle Doug Troozak was found to be blind in one eye. "Bow these guys c uld go all the way through college and not have that show up is beyond me," North said. Among the veterans that reported to training camp early was second-year quarterback Larry Cipa of Michigan. Orr to jump? TORONTO-Soperstar Bobby Orr of the Boton Bruins has been offered a multi-million-dollar contract to leave the National Hockey League and, join the Minnesota Fighting Saint of the W rld Hockey Association, a spokesman for Orr said yesterday. But the spokesman said Orr had not yet made up his mind on the reported offer. "That's strictly speculation," spokesman Bill Watters said of a story in the Toronto Sun which said Orr will sign with the Saints. "Bobby has no comment. He has not indicated one way or another. Nothing has been consummated nor will there be until the Boston Bruins become part of the negotiations," Watters told The Associated Press. 'Pocket Rocket' retires MONTREAL-Center Henri Richard of the Montreal Canadiens announced yesterday he wvas retiring from the National Hockey League club after 20 seasons. - Richard, the 39-year-old Montreal captain, scored 358 goals and added. 688 assists in 1,256 NHL games with the Canaliens. Canham HEW sex By The Asseciated Press Michigan Athletic Director Don Canham and his counterpart at Michigan State, Burt Smith, say they are reluctant to obey impending federal so rts regulations banning sex discriminatin in programs receiving federal funds. Smith and Canham say their schotils already provide women as much equal treatment as they can afford. Al issue are guidelines drawn up by the Department of Health, Education and Wel- fare, explaining what must he done to obey Title IX of the 1972 Omnibus Education Act. Adoption of the guidelines is set for next Mon- day unless Congress disapproves them. That's unlikely, based on congressmen's com- ments made during recent hearings on the guide- lines, committee votes on attempted amend- ments and strong pressure from women's groups in Washington. . "I don't see how anyb dy can say you couldn't have equal tenn teams," Canham said. "They're out of their mind ifthey think men and . women don't deserve equality between facili- ties, coaches and everything else. "But don't tell me I have to spend the $800,000 on tennis that I pot into football which hrings in $3 million," he said. "We can't have equal scholarships and expen- ditures for women's sports which have no revenue coming in." ' Smith said MSU is already meeting quite a few of the Title IX concepts. He said it is the guidelines which wrongly interpret the law, not te schools. waryof guidelines "Our school for the last four years has had an athletic program built on several concepts of Title IX,'' Smith said. "We've got comparable facilities, budgets, coaches and a woman assist- ant athletic director for w men's aso." Canham and Smith said they'll wait until the guidelines are in their final form, actually take effect and are clearly explained before making plans on how to,comply. "If it's a 'federal law we'll have to go along with it," Canham said, "though we've 'got thsree years to implement the guidelines." Both men are also waiting for athletic pro- gram changes to be decided at the National Collegiate Athtetic Ass ciation's special cost- cutting convention set for August in Chicago. John A. Fuzak, president of the NCAA and an MSU associate dean, said the proposed guide- lines "tend to treat w men's sports the sanie way football and basketball are treated. "The HEW guidelines could very easily kill those two sports which are supporting all the others with the revenue they earn," Filttk said. Funak think the guidelines wr ugly interpret the 1972 law 'by demanding an absolute end to sex discrimination in all an of a school .which receives federal aid, even though a par- ticular program may not benefit from the money. ' "You can't treat the reventle and non-revenue sports 'the same," Fuzak said. "In many inter- collegiate programs beth men's and women's sports are largely or totally supported by earned income from and contributions to foot- bail and basketball"