SPORTS Page 8 Tuesday, April 14, 1981 The Michigan Daily SPORTS OF THE DAILY 'M' batsmen down Buckeyes, 4-2 Special to0the Daily sinle game1Ii.. COLUMBUS-Freshman third baseman"Chris Sabo belted his seventh home run of the season and rookie pit- cher Gary Wayne (3-1) went the distan- ce hurling a four-hitter, as the Michigan baseball team beat Ohio State, 4-1, yesterday. The game was a make-up of Saturday's rainout of the second game of a double-header. As a result, yester- day's game was seven innings as op- posed to the standard nine innings for a The Wolverines scored three runs in the first and never looked back. After Tim Miller and Greg Schulte drove in runs with a pair of infield outs, shor- tstop Tony Evans delivered Jeff Jacob- son with an RBIsingle, his second game-winning hit of the weekend series. THE WOLVERINES pounded out nine hits off Ohio State starter and loser Art Vanderpohl (1-3), with Sabo leading the way with a double in addition to his TUESDAY LUNCH-DISCUSSION TODAY, APRIL 14, 12 NOON 'SONGS OF LATIN AMERICA - FOLK - POPULAR - POLITICAL" With PAT CRUZ. A Chicano and Groduate Student in Public Policy at the INTERNATIONAL CENTER 603 E. Madison Street Lunc-h $1.00 For additional information, call 662-5529 Co-sponsored by The Ecumenical Campus Center homer. The win gave Michigan three vic- tories in the four games in Columbus over the weekend which opened the Big Ten portion of its schedule. Rightfielder Jim Paciorek and first baseman Tim Miller each drilled two- run singles to pace the Wolverines to an 8-3 victory on Sunday which enabled them to split the doubleheader with the Buckeyes. Ohio State won the first game 7-3. On Saturday, Michigan romped to an easy 7-2 victory, as Gerry Hool, Sabo, Jacobson and Evans belted home runs, with Evans clouting a pair. The Wolverines upped their overall record to 15-11 and their Big Ten mark to 3-1 with their weekend drubbing of the Buckeyes. - Dogwood Relays The Michigan men's track team returned from the Dogwood Relays in Knoxville with a reason to feel op- timistic about the rest of the season. The Wolverines managed to qualify three more tracksters for the NCAA tournament this June. GERALD DONAKOWSKI who placed sixth in the 10,000 meter run (29:14.14), Dave Lewis who finished eighth in the same event (29:16.5) and first place finisher, Dave Lugin, who took the high jump with a leap of 7'214", qualified for the NCAAs. The only other first place finisher for Michigan was John Nielson who threw the shot put 55'4" to capture that event. Teammate Phillip Wells finished fifth with a toss of 55'61/2". Doug Heikkinen, the brother of Big Ten champion Dan, placed second in the open steeplechase. The track team will travel to East Lansing next weekend to compete in the Michigan State Invitational. -SARAH SHERBER Dr. J Player of the Year ST. LOUIS (AP) - Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers and Darrell Grif- fith of the Utah Jazz have been named the National Basketball Association's top player and rookie of the year, respectively, by the Sporting News. In a poll of league players, Erving received 88 of 166 votes cast. The Los Angeles Lakers' Kareem Abdul-Jab- bar, the only other player to receive more than six votes, was runnerup with 41. Griffith outpolled Joe Barry Carroll of Golden State for the rookie award, receiving 82 votes to Carroll's 31. Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics and guards George Gervin of the San An- tonio Spurs and Dennis Johnson of the Phoenix Suns accompany Erving and Abdul-Jabbar on the Sporting News' 22nd NBA all-star team. 0i }6 o a o ar 2 ,oo a F Aft '.. Hand-to-hand combat AP Photo New York Ranger goalie Steve Baker fends off the Los Angeles Kings' Dean Hopkins during first period playoff action at Madison Square Garden on Sunday. The Rangers won the game 6-3, and won the best of five series three games to one. Cage recruitinyear ends in a 'Stretch' ).'9'. .: A " A 4 SPREAD YOUR WINGS with DANCE CLASSES from THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF DANCE Spring Classes are: * Beginning Jazz " Advanced-Beginning Ballet " Intermediate Ballet Dance classes begin the week of April 27th. To pre-register: 1) Call (313) 763-4321, M-F. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., if you have Visa or Mastercard. 2) Come to U-M Extension Service Building at 412 Maynard St., M-F, 8 a.m.-$ p.m. 3) Come to the U-M Dance Building on North University Court (East wing of the Central Campus Recreation Building) between 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday, April 22nd. 4) Send us a mail registration form from our free catalog. CLASSES WITHOUT SUFFICIENT PRE-REGISTRATION BY FRIDAY. APRIL 24th WILL BE CANCELLEDI Call University of Michigan Courses in Adult Education during normal business hours at (313) 763-4321 for a FREE CATALOG of information on these or any of our other twenty-nine classes. Aonai J' _U-M Extension Service 412 Maynard St.AnnArbor48109 1 ol By BUDDY MOOREHOUSE Michigan basketball coach Bill Frieder capped off his recruiting year Saturday by signing 6-8 Willis "Stretch" Carter of Detroit Murray-Wright High School to a"- scholarship. Carter joins All-American Eric Turner of Flint Central, Leslie Rockymore of Detroit Southwestern and Greg Washington of Detroit Western in Michigan's recruiting class. "We really liked Willis once we started talking to him," said assistant coach Tom Kempf. "He's a real hard worker. He's good at scoring around the perimeter,- and he's a good rebounder." CARTER AND TURNER squared off in this year's Class A final at Crisler Arena, with Central running past Murray-Wright in a shoot-out, 108-90. Carter was originally rumored to be leaning toward Eastern Michigan or Arizona. "The reason we weren't recruiting him that strong is because we were in on a bunch of other kids," explained Kempf. "Also, he hurt his back and sat out most of the year, so we didn't get much of a chance to see him play. But we were real impressed with him in the tournament. He really wanted to come to Michigan." According to Kempf, Carter is the final player Michigan will sign, "unless some seven-foot kid walks into our office, but I really doubt that's going to happen." With the signing of four of Michigan's premier prepsters, Kempf assessed, "I'd say it was an above average recruiting year. We wanted to get more size, but I'm real happy with the kids we got." '6 IM Scores Q. What's Available, Accessible, and Almost Free? A. A Michigan Daib Box Number! SUNDAY Volleyball Independent Class 'A' Bif Dods 15-15, Vagrants 2-10 Mash 15-15, Powerhouse '80 10-10 Mash 15-18, Big Dogs 7-16 Class 'B' China 115-15, Midshipmen 10.11 i " i .. / . ,, Fraternity 'A' Class 'A' Sigma Alpha Epsilon 15-15, Beta Theta Pi 12-6 Class 'B' Sigma Nu 15-5-15, Sigma Chi 10-15-3 Fraternity 8 'B' Class 'A' Sigma Phi Epsilon 15-15, Kappa Sigma 11-12 Class "B' Theta Delta Chi 15-12-15, Sigma Nu 4-15-8 Women's Class ' A' Generics 15-15, Barbour 2-6 Thronson 115-15, Hunt 11-5 Generics 15-15, Thronson 112-10 Class'B' Cookie Monster 9-15-15, Thronsop Iv 15-4-2 Co-Rec Class 'A' George's Giants 15-15, Mixed Beans 1-5 Co-Rection 5-15-16, George's Giants 15-0-14 Co-Rection 15-15, Nitwits 5-12 D.I.R.T. 15-15, Breakers 6-12 Breakers 0-15-15, Gunners 15-3-11 D.I.R.T. 15-15, Dutchmen 1-3 Class 'B' Phantom Daze 7-15-15, Silver Bullets 15-10-12 Thieme Machine 15-15, Highballs 11-6 Thieme Machine 15-15, Phantom Daze 10-11 Alpha Chi Omega 15-15, Spikers 7-9 Shootzie Scorers 15-15, My Fault 10-6 Shootzie Scorers 15-13-15, Alpha Chi Omega 9-15-11 . Graduate Class 'A' Psychology 15-15, Nolo Contenders 13-14 Psychology 15-15, MBA Crimson 13-11 Nolo Contenders 15-15, Short Set 7-10 Class 'B' DSD 'D' 15-15, MBA Blue 11-9 MBA Blue 15-15, Mercator's Raiders 13-12 , _ mW.mmmmd~i 'I A /'" !. 1 1h 1000 - --- -- \1 L 1 w I I r 0000 p s _ _ .. For only a single dollar over the regular cost of a Classified Ad, you can make use of a Box' Number for up to 30 days. These boxes are crIefo+ r tuina of rr|nnn| c nc nnd RESIDENT DIRECTOR/TEACHING FELLOWSHIP POSITION AVAILABLE FOR 1981-82 in the PILOT PROGRAM/ALICE LLOYD HALL Responsibilities include: -Coordinate the administration of the Pilot Academic Program. -Screen course proposals. -Share responsibility for teacher-training. -Actively encourage educational experimentation. Salaries: 1. Administrative Salary $1,754 per year for 30 hours per week. Apartment plus board. 2. Teaching Salaray .25 GSTA fraction-$1399 per semester for 10-12 hours or .40 GSTA fraction-$2261 per semester for 16-19 i ars ,