Friday, July 16, 1976
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Eleven
STILL DEMAND TAIWAN CHANGE NAME:
Canada gives in--almost
By The Associated Press
MONTREAL - The Interna-
tional Olympic Committee said
yesterday Canada had yielded
in permitting Taiwan to use its
flag and anthem in the Mon-
treal Games. The IOC will vote
today on whether to change the
name of the country from Re-
public of China to Taiwan for
the troubled 1976 games.
Killanin said he had extract-
ed from Canadian Prime Min-
ister Pierre Trudeau agree-
ment to yield on two points
demanded by the Taiwanese-
that of carrying the national
flag and playing the national
anthem in case of a medal-
but that the matter of the
name remained a point of
controversy.
He said a vote of two-thirds
of the 77-member body would
be necessary to change the
rules for these particular games
and added that the sentiment
of IOC delegates seemed to be
that they had done all within
their power to gain a compro-
By The Associated Press
10C OK's RFE
MONTREAL - Radio Free Europe was granted accreditation
for the Montreal Olympic Games but will have to submit tran-
scripts of its broadcasts to prove they are not political.
The International Olympic Committee which has been under
pressure from the Soviet Union to ban RFE, announced the deci-
Monique Berlioux, Director of the IOC, said "Transcripts
of all RFE broadcasts will have to be shown to the IOC each
day during the Games. If politics intrudes into the reporting of
the Olympics, the accreditations will be withdrawn."
RFE, based in Munich, Germany, and formerly financed by
the CIA, broadcasts to East European countries. It was at the
center of a bitter row at the Winter Olympics in Innsbruck,
Austria, last February. The RFE staff had its accreditations taken
away after protests from the Russians on grounds it had not ap-
plied through proper channels.
Royal treatment
KANSAS CITY - Right-hander Steve Busby, expected to be a
mainstay of the Kansas City Royals pitching staff this season, will
undergo surgery next Monday for a sore shoulder and may be
sidelined for the remainder of the year.
Joe Burke, Royals general manager, said, "It is very un-
likely he'll be able to come back this year."
One of the top young pitchers in the league before suffering
arm trouble late last season, Busby has a 3-3 record this season
with a 4.40 earned run average. He had an 18-12 record last sea-
son, and was 22-14 in 1974.
Gale gets new job
CARBONDALE, Il. - Gale Sayers, former Chicago Bears
star running back, was named athletic director at Southern Illinois
University-Carbondale today.
The 33-year-old Sayers will assume the position at the
university effective Aug. 1.
Sayers has been serving for the past 3% years in the athletic
department of the University of Kansas, where he enjoyed a
brilliant collegiate career as a running back in the 1960s.
In a poll of sports writers, he was named the greatest running
back in the first 50 years of professional football.
Ali and the Avssies
MELBOURNE, Australia - World heavyweight boxing cham-
pion Muhammad Ali will fight in Melbourne early next year, pro-
vided he wins his title defense against Ken Norton in September.
Ali has signed with an Australian syndicate to fight at the Mel-
bourne cricket ground in January or February.
His opponent will be Jimmy Young, who came close to beat-
ing Ali in Washington in April.
Sydney advertising executive Wayne Garland said a world
record crowd of 150,000 would watch at the cricket grounds,
at prices of $5410 a seat and another 78 million would view
the fight on television.
Garland would not say how much the fight would cost or what
prize money is being offered.
THE LIFE OF THE ELDERLY:
EAST AND WEST
A SEMINAR (includin slides) led by
DR. SEUNG HAN
Sunday, July 18-8:00 P.M.
AT THE
ECUMENICAL CAMPUS CENTER
921 CHURCH (between Hill and Oakland), 662-5529
mise to permit the Games to
start on Saturday without threat
of a withdrawal.
Trudeau had announced ear-
lier in the day that the entire
Taiwanese team could compete,
using their flag and anthem but
Canada could not agree to al-
lowing the little island of 16
million to give the appearance
of representing all of China.
Philip O. Krumnm; president
of the U.S. Olympic Commit-
tee, took the rostrum shortly
after Killanin spoke and said
the American athletes defi-
nitely would compete in the
Games.
"Prime Minister Trudeau has
softened his position some and
while we do not have 100 per
cent agreement on principle, he
has shown us enough good will
to warrant our remaining in the
Games," the U.S. executive
said.
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LIAGUE
Payer C ib 6RA H IIPt
t.lireic KC 2 333 Si 122 .6
McRae KC 82 304 1i 105 .345
nostok mis ~S 7201 28 67 .333
LerlorecDet 74 305 50 tOO .330
Carew M n 1 322 52 105 .326
Lynn nsni 71 272 3 05 .324
Mnson N Y 77 itO03 99 .39
Staub Det 79 284 37 88 .310
Riveces N V 73 326 5331.0i .30
Hargrove 'ex 77 22 5it6.30
iioce nuns
nando, Oakand, 19; Iiendrick,
Cleveland, 17; Ystrzecmski, noston,
16; L. May, Baltimore, 14; Rice, Bos-
ton, 13.
"" uns Ratted In
Mayberry, Kansas City, 56; Bur-
roughs, Texas, 56; Ystrzemski. los-
ton, 53; Otis, Knsas City, 53; ..
May, naltimore, 32; anido, Oak-
land, 52.
Pitcintg 17Dectisos)
Garand, altimor, 10-1, .909;
leird, Kansas City, 9-1, .900; w.
Campbell, MYinnesota, 10-2, .33; Fl-
drych, Detroit, 9-2, . ; Leonard,
Kansas City, 9-3, .750; Ken, Clee-
land, 6-2, .70; Vuckovieh, Chcago,
6-2, .750; D. Elis, New York, 10-4,
.714
lased on 200 at Bats.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player Club G AB R H Pet.
A.Oiivee Pgh 73 297 50 107 .310
MiBide tt. 53 200 30 t9 .345
w.Crc'd StLit 32 33 80.345
W. Robn'n PgliSO 206 34 71 34
Griffey Cin 79 300 05 102 .340
Rose Cin 011 340 75 117 .33
Mo.gan Cin 70 227 62 75 .330
G.Foster Cin 76 306 47 100 .327
Montanez Al 00 348 30 112 .322
G.Maddox Ph 73 7260 43 6 .320
Ilome Rns
Kingman, New York, 20; Schmidt,
Piladelpha, 24; G. Foster, Cin-
cinnati, 17; Monday, Chicago,C15;
W. Robinson, Pittsburgh, 14; Mor-
nn, Cincinnati, 14; Cedeno, nous-
ton, 14.
Runs atted in
G. Fostee,Cincinnati, 72; King-
man, New York, 69; Schmidt, Phila-
delphia, 62; Morgan, Cincinnati, 62,
T. Perezo, Cincinnati, 5.
Pitching (7 Ocisons)
Rhoden, Los Angeles, 8-0, 1.000;
R. aes, San Diego, 16-3, .842; Mat-
loc, New York, 10-2, .833; Alala,
Cincinnati, 7-2, .778; Norman, Cin-
cinnati, 7-2, .778; Carlton, Phila-
delphia, 10-3. .76; Kaat, Philadel-
phia, 9-3, .750; 2 Tied With .714.
* *ATTENTION * *
Pinball Players
PINBALL
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On GOTTLIEB'S
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Entries begin July 19 at
Tommy's Holiday Camp
STATE & PACKARD
Guy Lepine, a Montreal physical education instructor, lights
the Olympic Flame during a rehearsal of the July 17th opening
ceremony for the 21st summer games. The name of the run-
ner who will light the flame on Saturday has not been re-
vealed.
PUNCH
U/ 50c Discount on Admission
WITH STUDENT I.D.
COMING JULY 19 & 20
SAsleep at the Wheel
HOURS: Fri. & Sat. 8 p.m.-2 a.m.
WEEKLY HOURS: 9 p.m.-2 a.m.
516 E. Liberty 994-5350
AUDITION4S
Are Now Being Held for the
University of Michigan Chorus
All interested persons are welcomed but
Tenors are particularly encouraged to
audition. The Choir meets from Monday
through Thursday, 11:30 A.M. to 12:30
in The School of Music Recital Hall.
PROF. LEONARD JOHNSON IS THE DIRECTOR
TELEPHONE 995-2857 or 995-1.493 or
764-6118 FOR INFORMATION