THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAG WANTED E S MALE psychological subjects $5.00 Call Dr. Norman's office 764-6337 or come to 7629 Haven Hall 11 Now CONCERT OF SPACE AND TIME THEATER EVENTS (EVEN A C. 2j >r>. in person: THE GRATE SOCIETY SPACE PROGRAM Executive White Paper flying saucers have landed space cadets: Disaster in the night heavens message from Uranus Lift-off From Cape Cannabis VFW HALL ... 314 E. LIBERTY Friday, 18 March, Nine P.M. TIME AND TIME AGAIN LAST FALL junior Dave Fisher suc- ceeded on crucial third-down and short yardage situations for the Wolverines. Fisher (above, left, in the Purdue game) will return at fullback this fall. One of the candidates to join him in the backfield-at quarterback-is Rick Volk (number 49, above), who played mostly defense last year but has given up baseball this spring to help sharpen his offensive, and defensive, skills. And at one of the halfback slots, forming the nucleus for the entire offense, will be two-time letterman Carl Ward (num- ber 19 above), last year's team leader in rushing average. Ward, who is also a sprinter on the track team, is the Wolverines' biggest breakaway threat. Practice: Grid Quiz Show By HOWARD KOHN ' sSpring football practice. In the army they call it boot camp, where the musclebound drill sergeants bark out the orders and the recruits march up and down, back arnd forth,; to the harshly rhythmic tune.,Privates are al- ways -mistake-prone, a half-step " ahead "or behind, but time and practice eventually mold them to a franework of strict regimenta- And when they're. through with camp, they damn well know their Insociology they call it sociali- zatipn, in political science they call it indoctrination, in college i'sleaing and in sports it's 'spring training. Spring football practice. A Time To Teach For head Coach Bump Elliott and is staff of six assistants it's time to teach the facts and the tricks of the trade to 90 willing football players. The season still is six months )t v hut ever since the Japa- nese walked into Guatemala with their eyes closed, Big Ten coaches don't like to depend on just hope and the rabbit's foot. "There are so many 'if's' to our team . . . but we'll try to answer some of them in the next few weeks,", remarked Elliott. "We're out there to develop and improve players so we can put together two working units for next fall." Nine Problems Elliott's main concern is finding replacements for the interior lines, and especially at tackle. Michi- gan's team, which managed only a 2-5 conference record and a 4-6 mark overall last fall after win- ning the Rose Bowl the year be- fore, will inherit nine annual prob- lems ; with the graduation of tackles Tom Smith, Charley Kines and Bill Yearby; guards Bill Keat- ing (who sat out half the season with an injury) and Dennis lan- hagan; ends Steve Smith and Jeff Hoyne; quarterback Wally Gabler and center Tom Cecchini. In all, that's five men off the offense and four off the defense -eight of them off the line. "It's going to be a tough job to fill up the holes. We're losing some very good men, several of which' have signed for big bonuses with the pros. These are guys off our championship team of two years ago," Elliott pointed out. "And, of course, we suffered a big blow° at tackle."' Th~. seems to be the biggest "if," tlayer-wise, for the future Who's going to be up front to knock down the red-doggers and protect the quarterback? Three Lettermen Tackles Three lettermen tackles, with at least one year of training un- der the belt, will be back. Junior Bill Hardy and 'sophomores Paul (Chief) Johnson and Ray Phillips are top prospects for the role. "But Peter Mair (sophomore) and Jim Hribal junior) are also trying out for the position, and there are a couple of freshmen, Dave Denzin and Bob Penska, who have a chance for the job," ex- plained Elliott. "And right now SCORES NHL Chicago 4, Detroit 1 Montreal 7, Toronto 2 . Boston 3, New York 1 NBA Baltimore 118, New York 113 EXHIBITION BASEBALL Boston 5, Philadelphia 3 San Francisco 7, California 3 SChicago (A) 10, Cincinnati 4 Chicago (N) 3, Cleveland 1 St. Louis 4, Detroit 2 Kansas City 12, Pittsburgh 5 New York (N) 2, Minnesota 1 (10 inn) New York (A) 9, Los Angeles 0 Atlanta , Washington 2 we're switching Stan Broadnax from guard to tackle to see how he does. The jobs are definitely up for grabs." And so the teaching and learn- ing process begins. Backfield Questions, Too But -while offensive line coach Tony Mason barks out his orders at the tackles and guards, offen- sive backfield coach Hank Fonde is organizing the men behind the line. On paper, Fonde's task ap- pears easier, but remember that it looked easy on paper to' the Japs, too. is Jim (Kneeitis) Detwiler, the man who played halfback with Mel Anthony in Pasadena two sea- sons ago and who played soli- taire in Ann Arbor for most of last fall. He sat out one game and then tried twice more before undergo- ing surgery. The big 215-pounder. who will be a senior in the fall, has been exercising since the cast came off in December, but he will refrain from any direct work- outs with the team this spring. Barry Dehlin and Mike Bass, two other starters sidelined by "kneeitis" last fall; will also re- main in sweat suits. Gridders on 'Holiday' Meanwhile, one of the backs who subbed for Detwiler, Rick Sy- gar, is also off the spring foot- ball roster but is on the baseball team, and his running mate, Carl Ward, is on the track team. That leaves Dave (The Bruiser) Fisher returning starting fullback, and a string of enterprising underlings working out patterns with Fonde. Several other gridders are also having to forego spring practice to avoid a schizophrenic complex, including Doug Nelson, Jim Berline and Jon Heffelfinger out for base- ball and Paul D'Eramo out for track. But the training process con-. tinues. The other coaches for the other positions have their own special- ized methods and their own per- sonalized tasks.I Offensive end coach George1 Mans has the Wolverines' all-time record pass receiver back in Jack Clancy and a strong contender for the other end slot in Tom Pullen. Defensive end coach Jocko Nelson has starter Rocky Rosema back and a good prospect in Clayt Wilhite returning. In the Defensive Backfield.. . Don James, who is in charge of the defensive backfield, "may" have a strong contingent next fall, if . . . if Volk is not quarterback and Sygar isn't an offensive half- back. These two players could com- bine with Bass to give James three out of four starters back. Dick Wells is the only' graduate leaving the secondary. The training started Monday over at the State St. practice field and will last four weeks through April 16. A routine of drills has been scheduled to include work sessions three days a week-Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday- and intrasquad scrimmages on Saturday. Trimester Causes Change Michigan's two-year-old trimes- ter system necessitates this early start of spring practice in com- parison to other Big Ten schools. Weather hasn't been a problem yet for Coach Elliott, but the early scheduling has put an extra bur- den on hisstaff which is still in- volved in 'high school recruiting. Tenders are not awarded until April 1 and March is usually the month for extensive last-minute talks with possible recipients -of the tenders. And even this is part of the teaching and learning system for both the armed forces and for sports. There must always be re- cruits to train next year. Spring football practice: ques- tions and answers. MICHIGAN MEN IN EUROPE HAVEIT MADE- WHEN THEY BUY, RENT OR LEASE A CAR IN EUROPE FROM CTE Write-Phone for Free Car Guide-Low Rate Student Plan CAR=-TOURS IN EUROPErInc. 555 Fifth Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10017 " PL 1-3550 Campus Rep. Richard Rogers, P.O. Box 112, Ann Arbor CALL ANYTIME--662-5676 "kt, I si i>:< >a 1 ' t. , TOMOR ROW ADMISSION: ONE DOLLAR . 0 PROMOTE WORLD WIDE Iy.f o AND UNDERSTANDING 4)ri J},/+O4/"/IN UAC'So INTERNAT IONA L AFFAIRS COMMITT EE OPEN MEETING:0 AROOM3 MICHIGAN UNION O ~FOOD! r<=> JACK CLANCY II Point number one is that quar- terback Gabler is the lone grad- uate from the starting backfield. That's fact. Points number two and three are that there is no "Johnny Unitas protege" to step in for Gabler and that halfback Jim Detwiler has yet to test his injured knee. Those are questions --questions that may not be re- solved until next September. Working out at quarterback this spring are sophomore Dick Vidmer and John Thomas, and freshmen Bob Keita andhDennis Brown. Missing from the list is junior Rick Volk, an integral variable in the solution. Volk in Running Volk had a minor operation on his knee after the 1965 season, and is not yet doing any contact work. Instead, he has been suiting up in a sweat suit and concentrat- ing on running and calisthenics. "Vidmer has some experience, gained from playing last fall at quarterback, but Volk certainly can't be counted out of the pic- ture," commented Elliott. "We'll have to wait and see."~ The other three candidates are in the background of "wait and see" picture. Thomas has been around for a while (this is his third spring), but has had his pre- vious chances ruined by injuries. Keita and Brown are the two top signal-callers off the frosh squad. Michigan's other backfield "if" WHEN YOU THINK } of stainless steel, don't you almost always think [Y "{i:"}:DANSK, LAUFFER FRASER or JENSEN? WE DO. JOHN B. LEIDY Phone NO 8-6779 " 601 East Liberty {f }+. t-}Mdl$,,.r'",::,r;i$;:x$ ? f' C ''.f::+C $f+' v} -fr fY$"9C " ' . "}Py'.. 4,y +' 1. i f ,rr "f. ::"f Jj% 3' ., k, a: f a.. ' ? : ';a; .: z' a . %J 1.{ ',: {: :ti 4 i "} i'y. :tif ' 1 . ':l Ji 3r;{ : ::.'g e.;: r,:;S r: rr. ?:: '~,:? , tiy; .{^.r{ : :: ,rr ?, r { ti;:ti %s +' :ti : }:". } " t ' UDQOtJfVER "MONOGRAMS" The Weejun makers' new line of dressier shoes -Plain toes and wing-tips. We are showing two such styles this spring and would like to have you drop in and look these over-We feel that they are pretty fine Plain Toe-Black or Brown-Leather lining- Leather Soles and Heels-with V plates- 295 "CORFAM" WINGS- Cordo color with full leather lining- 11