Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thi irr r nv Anril 4 1 9AR PageEigh THEMICHGAN AIL I I 1141 ~1.'.y, rI III -, 1l o ALL RETURN Backfield Defense: 'Solid' STUDENT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Mid-west corporation is seeking men and women for summer positions. Full-time summer employment for students [iving in most mid-west states. Auto- mobile required; any college major acceptable. Scholarships, expense accounts, and salaries are available; students will average over $2250 for the vacation months working from a minimum base of $1000. Meaningful experience in marketing, pro- motions, wholesaling, etc. For interview with SOCI- ETY CORPORATION on April 5, make an appoint- ment at 212 Student Activities Building, or call 764- 7460. By ELLIOTT BERRY sible replacement for the grad- April 27 will be a happy day for uating Jim Berline. defensive backfield coach Hank Should Hoey find a permanent Fonde. home on the offense, Fonde has In complete contrast to the aw- another letterman, Barry Pierson, ful beating inflicted on Fonde by waiting in the wings. commncemnt ecercses ast With Hoey the secondary boasts commencement excercises last almost perfect balance, as he adds year, not one of his starters will great speed-9.5 in the 100-to be seated in the stadium on the the rest of the talented crew. Tom 27th waiting for a diploma. Curtis, who equaled a school sea-1 The defensive secondary prom- son interception mark last fall, ises to be one of the brightest has great ball sense while Hart- spots on the Wolverine football man and Healy provide outstand- team next season. ing agility and desire. ! It will probably s'port the same At His Best ... look as it did last year with Jerry Fonde has high praise for Hart- Hartman and George Hoey at the man. "He has quick reflexes and safety spots while Tom Curtis and is a great competitor who makes Brian Healy are at the cornerback a minimum of mistakes." positions. After getting off to a shaky Hoey, however, is presently start last season, Fonde's young working out at split end as a pos- group developed into a fine de- --- -f fensive backfield. They may well have the talent to turn in the kind of performance that their pre- NU decessors, led by present NFL de- fensive backs Rick Volk and John yen to do.IRowser, won acclaim for. Biarritz While generally pleased with the 0 of Schlitz;work of a secondary so far, Fonde's ; mood is at best one of cautious optimism. "The defensive second- ary can look awfully good if the rest of the team is looking good but it works the other way too," he notes. As far as the Michigan defense goes, it is the secondary which is the most prepared for the season. The backs will be counted oci toj come up with the big plays. There's Always Another Day While Fonde seems beset with a wealth of lettermen, he is by no means ignoring his underclass- men.rHe is taking a good hard look: at freshmen Bob Wilson, Jerry Perkins and John Kitzmeller. Fonde wisely acknowledges the importance of developing the team's young talent. "A good deal of the success of any football team depends upon the ability of the young guys to improve." The outlook is definitely prom-# ising, but the emphasis on this spring's drills is just plain funda- mentals, as Fonde keeps an old adage in mind: "If the defensive, secondary makes a mistake, it is a six-point mistake rather than a six-yard one." Halfback Ron Johnson Named Captaan of 1968 Football Squad S.- Halfback Ron Johnson was named captain came into his own. He became the first Mich- of the 1968 Wolverine football team yester- igan player ever to roll up 1000 yards in a day. single season. The 6'1", 196 pound junior is coming off a Nationwide attention first came to Johnson :ear when he was named as a second team when, in the second game of the season All-America selection. against Navy, he racked up a total of 270 A graduate of Detroit Northwestern, John- yards. In the contest, he had runs of 72, son captained both his football and base- 62 and 51 yards. For this achievement he was ball squads. Although he saw only 29 minutes named the Associated Press back-of-the- of action as a sophomore, last year he really Week. 4 Wolverine defensie s supplies a tackle again HAIRSTYLING to Please!! --CONTI NENTALS -COLLEGIATE -RAZOR CUTS -OPEN 6 DAYS---- The Dascola Barbers (Near Michigan Theatre) afety Tom Curtis ( st Duke. GOLFa 50665 Wes LEA( Susterka Lake '. I PLAYOFFS OPEN TONIGHT: Eight in Quest of Stanley Cup By The Associated Press isn't able to play," said Coach ing the Toronto Maple Leafs wiz. The availability of one player Billy Reay. "But I'd have to say the Stanley Cup last year. and the absence of another dom- we've had injuries and sickness "I'll play only if the emergency mated the National Hockey League to contend with all season and is such that I can help the team" playoff picture yesterday as teams we've become used to such things." the 39-year-old Kelly said. He wrapped up preparations for to- Hull commented: "It's do or die was in full uniform as he sent night's opening rounds. in the playoffs. You have to feel the Kings through a two-hour In the East Division, Chicago'good, even if you don't." drill. and Montreal hoped all their ath- The Rangers, who finished with In Philadelphia, the West letes would be healthy for opening four straight victories and seven champion Flyers prepare to face round games against New York in the last eight games, are in St. Louis with Bernie Parent in and Boston. good shape. Defenseman Jim goal and Doug Favell nursing an Chicago, which slumped to Neilson missed the final weekend infected throat. fourth place in the final week of of the regular season with strained Favell and Parent, who turned the season. is particularly con- knees, but should be ready. in the second best goals against cerned over scoring champ Stan Montreal expects defensemen rage in the league, have team- 25) Mikita, who is complaining of back Ted Harris and Terry Harper to d to b nine regular season games. I .t'll be an awful blow if Mikita t nursed broken ribs th rugh e The two young goalies, both final two weeks of the season and making their Stanley Cup de- Harper suffered an eye injury and buts, will be up against Glenn has not played since March 17. all, a veteran of 13 NHL seasons. Boston, making its first play- off appearance in nine years, has no injuries. n it frt lyd Los Angeles, which host Min- nt Huron River Dr. rie sin the opening game of their best-of-seven West semi- final tonight's, pulled a surprise SUES WELCOME by listing Coach Red Kelly among The University golf course, its playoff eligibles. located across from the Univer- Kelly, who piloted the Kings sity stadium, will be open on H Unter 3-5010 to a second place finish in the Saturday, April 6, at 8 a.n The expansionist West Division, re- course is for the use of students bired from active play after help- and faculty. 4 01968 Jos. Schlit Tewing Ce., Milwaukee and other cities. Tiger or Iamb: who makes. the best CPA? - 4 4 Men who move in flocks don't make the best CPAs. The CPA often hunts for answers in wild new country. He's constantly trying to solve problems that have no pat solutions. He needs conceptual imagination and conviction - and guts. He may have to defend his an- swers (like a tiger) when he thinks he's right. The demand for CPAs is growing fast. Whether they are in independent practice or part of the top manage- ment team of a company, they are taking on increasing responsibility in financial and business affairs. You can select the college courses that can help you earn a CPA certifi- cate soon after graduation. Or you can take them in-graduate school. Ask your faculty advisor about them. If you'll drop a card or note to us, we'll be glad to send you a booklet f