Thursday, MQrch 30, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Paige Nine Thursday, March 30, ~ 972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine AIRSTYLING AS YOU LIKE 1T! NEW TRENDS FOR 1972 TR IMS-SHAGS and RAZOR CUTS Dascola Barbers 2 SHOPS 0 611 E. University 0 615 E. Liberty Subscribe To Batting blahs bug Diamondmen THE MICHIGAN DAILY SAVE STUDENT H USING By CHUCK BLOOM ther had a really impressive Last season when Michigan had spring. Crane batted only .095 strong pitching, the obvious lack while Ball hit for a .130 average. of timely hitting was noticeable. Fieldingwise, both had seen bet- All too often the Wolverines lost ter days. Ball suffered six errors one-run games despite strong out West while Crane booted five. mound performances. Ball also played third base and This season, with a relatively is battling converted senior out=' young hurling staff, it will be the fielder John Hornyak for the job. job of the batsmen' to produce Hornyak batted .278 in Arizona runs in order to win. and according to Benedict played Graduation took its toll on the ffectively near the end of the Gradatio tok it tol onthetrip. Wolverine baseball team as cap-To in l tain Mark Carrow, third baseman, These two positions will be the and shortstop Mike Rafferty are keys to Michigan's success this gone and their absence will be year. Obviously, inexperience in felt. the position will hinder Benedict's selection for the starter. Coach Moby Benedict used four different players at those posi- The strong suit for Michigan tions over the spring trip to Ar- will be their outfield with all three zona in hopes of finding a re- starters from last season return- placement. But as of this time ing. none has-been found. They are led by junior Tom Benedict platooned Mark Crane, Kettinger, the team's leading hit- a sophomore from Flint, and all- ter last year. His .323 average led purpose Reggie Ball, a junior who the list as did two home runs andj seems to play everywhere. Nei- four triples. The Democratic candidate for City Council in the 2nd Ward was the instigator of a rezoning plan which would have had the following ef- fects on the heavily student populated area of Elm, Linden, Walnut and Geddes: 1. Could have eliminated rooming houses in the area 2. Would have made almost all properties in the area non- conforming which legally prevents an owner from main- taining his pro--erty to prolong its life, thus resulting in a decaying neighborhood. 3. Would have decreased the number of students that could inhabit a dwelling. 4. Could have resulted in higher rents due to decrease or scarcity in student housing. This irresponsible rezoning action was little understood when passed at first reading of Council, but it was unanimously defeated by Council when brought up for final resolution. We the Citizens of Tenbrook, representing tenants and residents of the area, urge that anyone concerned with housing or the future of our city, vote for responsible persons who advocate sound programs not Centerfield is covered by Leon Roberts, junior from Portage Nor- thern, who hit .400 over the Ari- zona trip. During that week, he drove in 11 runs,!had 14 hits, and had 25 total bases. Rightfield belongs to sophomore Mike DeCou who won the starting job last season with some hard work. DeCou batted .279 to take the spot. .The right side of the infield is also very strong. First baseman Pat Sullivan led the squad last season with 26 rbi's. Over the western swing, Sullivan stung op- posing pitchers at a .387 clip. Second base is occupied by jun- ior Jim Kocoloski, a consistent player and hitter. Though he bat- ted eighth last year. Kocoloski still hit .306 which is good in any- body's book. He may have some competition, though, from Brian Balaxe, a I Birmingham junior, who led the Wolverines in hitting over the spring trip with a .500 average. Benedict may have a problem in choosing his backstop. Sopho- more John Lonchar, coming off a bad season last year, hit .381 in Arizona and seems to be the lead- ing candidate for the catcher's job. Close on his heels, however, are senior Mulhill and promising freshman Rick Seid, from Oak Park. Overall, as the wise old philoso- pher said before becoming a man- ager". "If you don't score the runs, you can't expect to win." This holds true for the Wolverines this season. THE Revolutionary egaCy OF Co LR. James A CONFERENCE ON REVOLUTIONARY THOUGHT IN HONOR OF C. L. R. JAMES MARCH 31-APRIL 2, 1972 University of Michigan Auditorium 4, Modern Languages Building 812 EAST WASHINGTON STREET Conference opens 7:15 P.M., March 31, 1972 I r t i i WITH THE LOSS of part of their fine corps of hurlers to gradu- ation, the 1972 diamondsmen will depend on its hitting this year. However, with the completion of the Arizona spring tour, the teams hitting ability still remains a big question mark. __- ---- " ,, , _ I j: THE MEMBERS OF Ihe Church of Jesus Christ of latter-Day Saints Mil SPEAKERS destructive, unresearched, "Grandstanding. I" Walter Rodney Trevor Monroe John Higginson Erick Perkins Sylvia Wynter Archie Singham We feel that TOM BURNHAM, the only student candidate in the 2nd Ward, Council. is the best qualified candidate for City -AND- C. L. R. James SPONSORED BY: Center for Afro-American and African Studies-764-5513 Block Matters Committee, Dept. of Political Science-763-2347 Office of Student Affairs-763-4 198 of Ann Arbor Announce an aster Open House-Sat. April1 SPECIAL PROGRAM AND DISCUSSION GROUPS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS REFRESHMENTS SPECIAL GUESTS AND PROGRAMS: SPEAKERS AND TOPICS ELIZABETH WAGAR-Faith in Jesus Christ and Repentence -Baptism and the Gift of the Holy Ghost DISCUSSION LEADERS AND TOPICS GRACEEVLAM-Our Relationship to Jesus Christ WARNER AND MARGARET WOODWORTH - Joseph Smith,, Apostle of the Lord DICK LAMBERT -The Future of the American Indian and America as Prophecied in the Book of Mormon DAVID PAULSEN-Distirctive Aspects of Mormon Theology ALL ARE INVITED-214 BROCKMAN-7:00 P.M. without emllptying you 10~ Our .New Quarte'r Pound.... It Makes A Difference { 3-who represents the Fourth Ward on City Council Mona Walz DEMOCRAT " Active Citizen with 8-year record of outspoken advocacy of Environmental issues; * League of Women Voters Observer to City Planning Commission; a Active member, Citizen's Association for Area Planning (CAAP), Old West Side Association ,American Association of University Women; " Graduate, University of Minnesota; presently graduate student in Urban Planning, U. ofM.; s Testified in opposition to Briarwood Shopping Center location; * Urges No Vote on $935,000.00 Bond Issue for Ashley-First (Packard-Beakes) Thoroughfare, sinking more money into a bad plan which won't solve CBD traffic problems; * Long Record of Opposition to Commercial Exploitation of the River Valley,and of Stadium and Maple Rds.; " Played leading role in Effort to Restore Citizen Input and Control of Planning by Elected Representatives to Proposed Land Use Control Ordinance; a Supporter and User of Public Transportation;