' PQge E3ghf THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, March 15; 1972 'Pdge Erght THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, March 1 5, 1972 1972 UNDERGRAD ART SHOW Student organized exhibition of student works SHOW OPENS FRIDAY, MARCH 17 7-11 P.M. and Runs MON. thru SAT. 8 A.M.-II P.M. Until April I This ad compliments of Quarry Photo Inc. S. S. . . ..im.SW:.....v.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TV & Stereo Rentals $10.00 per month NO DEPOSIT FREE DELIVERY, PICK UP AND SERVICE CALL: NE-AC TV RENTALS 662-5671 E A T Y O U R H E I AUTO TUNE-UP CLINIC LEARN HOW TO TUNE YOUR OWN CAR lecture Session: Tonight 7:30 p.m. 182 P. A. Building , First 30 cars to be signed up at lecture session will be tuned at Auto Lab, North Campus, on Saturday, March 18 c ~nil, By BOB McGINN Although the Michigan base- tall team returned from their annual spring trip to Arizona s-orting a paltry 3-6 record, all is not gloomy for Coach Moby Bene- dict's squad. The Wolverines played seven of these games against national powers Arizona State (11-0) and Arizona (13-5), and were really only overwhelmed in two contests. The Wolverines showed signs of upgrading last season's mediocre hitting attack as they banged out nearly ten safeties a game. Stand- outs with the bat were outfield- ers Leon Roberts and Mike De- Cou, along with veteran infielders Pat Sullivan and Jim Kocoloski. Ace righthander Mickey Elwood turned in three fine performances to lead the pitching staff. He fig- ured in only one decision, a loss, but allowed only two runs and seven hits in the 15 innings he worked. The other returning starter, southpaw Pete Helt, had his prob- lems and emerged with a 1-2 mark. A key to Michigan's chances in the Big Ten this year ride with the development of two more de- pendable starters and several re- lievers. Besides Elwood and Helt,! who made three starts apiece, Benedict twice gave the nod to freshman Tom Joyce and once to first year man Bill Srock. Both were inconsistent during the trip. Converted catcher Mike Corp, however, turned in several fine performances in relief. The spring roundup: Phoenix College. The Wolverines inaugurated their season in fine fashion as they crunched so-so Phoenix Col- lege (5-5) twice, 8-1 and 7-1 in Phoenix. The five Michigan pitch- ers who threw in the doublehead- er allowed just eight hits. Senior left fielder Tom Ketting- er was the hitting star in the lidlifter as he cracked two home runs and batted in four runs. Roberts went 5-8 with five rbi's in the twinbill. Arizona State Michigan's record fell to 2-3 as they dropped three single games to undefeated Arizona State in Tucson. The scores were 26-1, 2-0, and 8-3. In the horrendous 26-1 debacle Helt gave up 15 earned runs and Srock eight. The Sun Devils scored in all but one inning. A shut-out was averted in the sev- enth when Roberts cracked a solo round-tripper. The second defeat was a tight pitcher's duel between Elwood and ASU's Jim Crawford. The Sun Devils scored twice in the first inning and made it stand up for the victory. Joyce started the third tilt and pitched better ball than the score would indicate. He was the vic- tim of some shaky fielding in the infield. Junior second - sacker Brian Balaze paced the attack A rizona The Wolverines' record fell to 2-4 as they dropped their first I meeting to Arizona, 7-6. Michigan led 3-1 going into the bottom of the eighth inning before Arizona erupted for six runs and the win. Arizona next whipped Michi- gan, 7-2. as the Wolverine infield commited five miscues. Roberts and Kocoloski had two hits apiece. Michigan closed out their jour- ney westward as they split a dou- bleheader with the Wildcats, win- ning the opener 6-3 before drop- ping the nightcap 3-2. Freshman Craig Forhan got credit for the victory after he re- lieved Elwood, who left the game' with a pulled muscle in his back. The Wolverines scored five runs in the last three innings to break up a tight game. tie k ravaged out west Sponsored by Society of Automotive Engineers I' Helt cracks whip Fm I } I I 1, -./ Wi'lmore grabs berth on All-Big Ten squad Mhe t?a'ul tec ture4 By The Associated Press - Ohio State's Alan Hornyak was the sole unanimous choice, and .Michigan's Henry Wilmore -re- peated as juniors on the 1972 All- Big Ten basketball team named yesterday by the Associated Press. Wilmore missed only one first- team vote in the balloting by the AP's Midwest cage board which r{ 3 AWAIT MIDWEST TOURNEY Ruggers set for Irish opener r "ARCHITECTURE AS A HUMANE ART" A : /ectwpe R T 0 U T at the World's Fair ANGELL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (on South U. btwn Wash- SIR NIKOLAUS PEYSNER, O.B.E. . :r . WED., MAR. 15-8:30 P.M. RACKHAM AMPHITHEATRE {t I THURS., MAR. 16-9:15 A.M. RACKHAM AMPHITHEATRE THE PANEL: LEONARD K. EATON (Panel Chairman), Historian GUNNAR BIRKERTS, Architect WALTER CREESE, Historian ABRAHAM KAPLAN, Philosopher SIR NIKOLAUS PEVSNER, O.B.E., Historian PRESENTED BY THE COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN, THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN By CHUCK DRUKIS The Miphigan Rugby football club will play a spring sched- ule that could bring the Na- tional Collegiate Rugby cham- pionship to Michigan. Michigan and Notre Dame recently received and accepted invitations to represent the Midwest in a tournament on April 29-30 hosted by the Wash- ington and Lee rugby club in Lexington, Virginia. The tour- nament will feature the top teams in each geographic re- gion playing off to determine a national collegiate champion. A field of 38 teams will be in- vited to compete. Fifteen of the For the student body: FLARES by Levi Farah Wright j-Lee Male 1 CHECKMATE State Street at Liberty 38 positions have already been filled. Representing the East are Princeton, Harvard, and Brown; South Carolina and Washing- ton and Lee will represent the South-East; Florida, Georgia, and LSU will defend the South; The Mid-East will send Navy and Kentucky; the envoy from the West will include Texas, Santa Clara, and Palmer. Stan- ford, number one a year ago, is expected to reply affirmative- ly in the near future. Other teams will be added on the tournament list based on performances in their spring schedules. Michigan's spring schedule includes five games and two tournaments. The Michigan ruggers open their spring season on Friday at Notre Dame. The game will be part of the gala celebration of St. Patrick's day by the Irish in South Bend, Indiana. The following week the rug- gers will again take to the road to battle Cleveland. The only home games of the season will be played April 1-2 against the Toronto Barbarians on Saturday and the Toronto Borderets on Sunday, a n d against the Sarnia Saints on April 22. Miami of Ohio will host Michigan on April 8. The Big Ten Rugby Tourna- ment will be played in West Lafayette, Indiana, on the 15-16 of April. Michigan will be try- ing to change their luck this year by finishing first rather than first runner-up as they have done too often in the past. Michigan will be fielding two teams, the Blue and the Gold, in each of the non-tournament games. The Blue will consist of the best ruggers while the Gold is comprised mainly of young- er and less experienced players. The ruggers have been again bothered by inclement weather this spring. This week is the first week that they have held outdoor practices. Overall, the nucleus of the Blue team is returning to ac- tion this spring. A fair number of new recruits have turned up who should add depth and speed to the teams. Captain Dick Moon, however, expressed concern about his team's lack of size. Moon ex- tended an open invitation to all frustrated touch football play- ers who do not wish to compete on the varsity level but like physical contact. "Rugby is a chance to compete athletically, and have a good time." said Moon. - named six players to the honor team. Joby Wright of hot-finishing Indiana was- next in the poll, fol- lowed by Michigan State's bril- liant sophomore, Mike Robinson, Big Ten scoring champion, and Clyde Turner of Minnesota's champion Gophers and Purdue's rugged Bob Ford, who deadlocked "for the fifth first-team berth. The 6-7 Wright, who paced In- diana to nine victories in the last 10 Hoosier games, and 6-7 Ford were the only seniors on the all- star unit. Alongwith Hornyak and Wil- more, the 6-7 Turner, star of Minnesota's top national defen- sive club, are juniors. The 'sharpshooting 5=11 Robin- son of MSU was the Big Ten's third best all-time sophomore scorer as he won the point-mak- ing title with a 27.1 average. The 6-4 Wilmore, effectively switching from forward to guard, was league scoring runnerup with 23.4, barely edging Hornyak, who finished with 23.3. The second team included two Iowa stars, Rick Williams and 7-foot Kevin Kunnert; Wiscon- sin's Leon Howard; 7-foot} Luke Witte of Ohio State, and Indi- ana's Steve Downing.. FIRST TEAM Alan Hornyak, Ohio State, 6-1, jun- ior, Bellaire, Ohio; HENRY WILMOR tE, MICHIGAN, 6-4, JUNIOR, NEW YORK, N,Y.; Joby Wright, Indiana, 6-7, senior, Savannah, Ga.; Mike Robinson, Michi- gan State, 5-11, sophomore, Detroit, Mii.; Bob Ford, Purdue, 6-7, senior, Evansville, Ind., and Clyde Turner, Minnesota, 6-7, junior, Champaign, Ill. SECOND TEAM Rick Williams, Iowa, 6-3, junior, Ce- dar Rapids, Iowa; Leon Howard, Wis- consin, 6-5, junior, New York, N.Y.; Kevin Kunnert, Iowa, junior, 7-0, DY- buque, Iowa; Luke Witte, Ohio State, 7-0, junior, Alliance, Ohio, and Steve Downing, Indiana, 6-7, junior, Indiana- polis,lInd. HONORABLE MENTION Jim Brewer, Minnesota; Wardell Jackson, Ohio State; ERNIE JOHNSON AND WAYNE GRABIEC, MICHIGAN; Bill Franklin, Purdue; 'Jim Kreile and Nick Weatherspoon, Illinois; Bill Kil- gore, Michigan State; Barry Hentz and Mark Sibley, Northwestern, and John Ritter, Indiana. * 9 4 "Could Iran Be Another Viel Nam!" The Foreign Student Board in conjunction with World Week presentsF HAMID HOUSSEINI Ph.D. candidate in economics at MSU THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED L X11 I i 11 I1. S2. 3.1 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. $15. 16. 17. E ls 19. 20. Wooden's Wonders UCLAk (30) 26-0 600 North Carolina 23-4 483 Penn 24-2 468 Louisville 23-3 398 Long Beach State 24-3 330 So. Carolina 23-4 286 Marquette 25-2 268 SW Louisiana 24-3 221 Brigham Young 21-5 153 Florida State 23-5 133 Minnesota 17-6 101 Marshall 23-4 88 Memphis State 21-6 78 Maryland 23-5 76 Villanova 19-6 56 Oral Roberts 25-1 50 Indiana 17-7 42 Kentucky 20-6 30 Ohio State 18-6 27 Virginiia 21-6 21 I Mr. Housseini is an Iranian student studying U.S. He will be discussing Iran in the context Third World. in the of the 20%/ OFF ALL NEW BOOK MARCH 15 8:00 P.M. Homer Heath Lounge, Michigan Union (except hardcover textbooks) INCLUDING PAPERBACK TEXTBOOKS ! There will seini after NO ADMISSION CHARGE be an opportunity to talk with Mr. Hous- the_ program:- i' 1 i BOOKS ON: Indians, Women, Zen, backpacking, macrobiotics, bicycling, communes, love your body, domes, encounter groups, film, revolutions, cooking, self-awareness, Yaqui Ways of Knowledge, Nijinsky, free schools, occult, Slow Start Lou Camili went hitless in his first two major league seasons. Driscoll Eighth Paddy Driscoll's 90 yard return of a kickoff against Iowa in 1915 is the eighth longest in Northwest ern football history. A chance to learn pocket billiards Free instructions Thurs., March 23 Michigan Union I etc. I U= U;