Page Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, April 20, 1972

Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, April 20, 1972


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Gilmore, Wicks p1iked BO STILL UNDECIDED
7ec s7

best rookie hoopers

tour

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for QB spot

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By The Associated Press after earning All-American honors By JOEL GREER is also in the running.,Possibly the "pitch -back" option plays but his passing arm, Cipa has been off
Artis Gilmore and Sidney Wicks at Jacksonville, drew 38 votes as "Two heads are better than biggest surprise of the spring passing ability hasn't helped his target regularly this spring, some-
were named the Rookie of the the league's top rookie from sports one" has definitely become one of practices has been the excellent cause. Slade contends that he is thing even the coaches can't un-
Year in their respective leagues. writers and sportscasters in the the most mistrusted cliches ever, showing this spring by Dennis "capable of throwing the foot- derstand. Cipa doesn't have any
Gilmore, Kentucky Colonels' cen- ABA's 11 cities. Julius Erving of used. And the addition of a couple Franklin. The Massillon, Ohio ball" but he had arm trouble last excuses noting that "my knee isn't
ter who lead the league in re- the Virginia Squires finished sec- more heads merely heightens the sophomore led last season's fresh- season and he has been far too in- a factor at all."
bounding, had already won the ond with 21 votes, confusion. men to victories over Michigan consistent this spring. Slade Franklin may be the one to
American Basketball Association George McGinnis of the That's about the simplest way State and Notre Dame. gained his blocking talents in high watch in the future as he has
Most Valuable Player Award. n to describe the quarterback situa- Schembecher's biggest problem school by playing middle guard shown tremendous poise for
Mos Vauabe Plar Award.a a Persreceition Bo Schembechler is currently is finding the man who can best offensive tackle and center before sophomore this spring. He has dis-
Wicks was the Portland Trail vote.
Blazers' leading scorer with 2.005 Walter Kennedy, NBA com- calling the signals his senior year. played some flashy running this
points. missioner, announced yesterday - then, and hit better than 50 pe spring and has improved his pass-
The 7-foot-2 Gilmore, who that the 6-foot-9 forward out of J ai*1. B hcern," Slade affirmed. But he cenr- ing game considerably. However
signed for a reported $2.4 million UCLA, was a landslide winner in ikct"lyad affrd. t Franklin's inconsistency may keep
the annual poll of sports writers him on the bench for awhile next
F1]and broadcasters in the 17 NBA (Ed. Note: Three football-wise Daily sports senior editors Casey, on the other hand, has fall. Franklin cites his problem as
ci CL... IIdemonstrated pinpoint control this a mental one, explaining that he
v vcities. (J. Greer J Papanek A Shackelford) huddled at the Golden r. _..-..,, _ . ..-_ _

A1

SAT. & SUN.
Tecumseh, Mich.
423-7879

Wicks received 77 of 116 votes
for the honor compared with 21
for the runnerup, Elmore Smith
of Buffalo. Austin Carr of Cleve-
land was third with nine votes.

\ . I~ C , . A 411l, '. 17A0lG . / AUU 1 U d 41 " U 1
Falcon yesterday afternoon and belched forth these canny
ratings.)
Incidentally, the ratings are based on a 10-point must
system.

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I spring after a most disappointing is not yet executing his plays nat-
sophomore season. Billed a Play- urally I'm learning a lot of new

Casey Slade Franklin

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MICHIGAN
UNION
open regular
hours during
exams & break

Overall rushing
Overall passing
Ball handling
Blocking
Field finesse
Totals (%)

(30%)
(35%)
(10%)
( 5%)
(20%)
(100%)

7.5
10.0
10.0
5.0
9.5
88.0

10.0
6.5
9.0
10.0
10.0
87.75

9.0
9.0
8.5
6.5
7.5
85.25

Cipa
7.0
8.5
9.0
8.0
9.0
81.75

I

RENT-CAR
For students and faculty
21 andover.

facing at Michigan. Presently,7
there are four qualified candidatesi
battling for the position only one
will grasp come September 16.
With this spring's workouts rap-
idly coming to a close, the identi-
ty of the number one candidate isf
still deeply hidden.!
Incumbent Tom Slade is by no1
means assured of retaining the job:
he held for the biggest portion of
the 1971 season. Junior Kevin

play the diversified role of a Mich-
igan quarterback. At manyother
schools passing is the most im-
portant strength a quarterback is
required to exhibit. But the Wol-
verines' option offense requires an
equally efficient runner. "I'm look-
ing for the best combination of the
two (running and passing)," as-
serts Schembechler. And that's
only where his problems begin.
All of the candidates have defi-

boy magazine "Sophomore All-
America," Casey played the first
four games last year with a "par-
tial shoulder separation" before
he was benched just prior to the
Michigan State game. "I feel real!
good," Casey enthusiastically re-I
ports, "but my main objective is
to build up my strength over the
summer."
Schembechler originally planned
to have Cipa groomed and ready
after Don Moorhead headed for
the British Columbia Lions of the
Canadian Football League. But
Cipa was forced to sit out the en-
tire 1970 season recovering from
knee surgery. So the quarterback
race was wide open last year with
a plethora of inexperienced can-
didates.
Cipa got back into the race mid-
way through last season and dra-
matically drove the Wolverines to
paydirt in the final minutes
against Ohio State giving Michi-
gan a 10-7 victory over the Buck-
eyes.
His knee problem is now in the
past and Cipa should be ready for
his senior year. Despite his strong

stuff," admits Franklin, "and I'm
just thinking too much."
Schembechler has hinted that
there is very little difference be-
tween the running games of the
four candidates. "They're all pret-
ty quick," asserts - Schembechler
emphasizing that even Cipa can
run the forty in 4.8.
What may indeed tell the dif-
ference are the factors that the
common fan fails to acknowledge.
The quarterbacks' abilities at
reading defenses, using correct
judgement on the options, and
overall confidence will all un-
doubtedly enter Schembechler's
mind when his final decision is
made prior to the opener with
Northwestern.
Casey figures that whoever the
coaches have the most confidence
in will get the job. Cipa echoes the
claim saying that the one who
"doesn't make the big mistake"
will get the starting assignment.
Both Slade and Franklin see the
most consistent player winning the
battle while Schembechler is not
quite sure what the final decision
will hinge on.

I

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$U
$10. VALUE PLUS FREE GIFT!

Refuns
OBEY THE LAW ..
ASK FOR YOUR REFUND
1) If you have an 8 month lease with a 25%
increa'se over last year's 12 month lease
for your apartment, your landlord prob-
ably owes you a refund.
2) If you have a 12 month lease which calls

Casey, who got the starting nod nite weaknesses in many areas
in the first four games last year, where a quarterback is rated.
has been very impressive while Slade, a junior from Saginaw,,
Larry Cipa, proved he could do the has been the strongest runner and
job against Ohio State last season and best "pulling guard" on the

*A

!.!

THE ECONOMICS
OF THE COLD WAR
By ROBERT'SMITH
$1.25
at your bookstore, OR
HUDSON RAND PRESS
1 11 Orchard Street
Monroe, N.Y. 10950

Read Daily Stretch breaks arm;


Class ifeds

Bruins snub Soviets

.

3)

for more rent than last year's 12 month
lease, your landlord probably owes you
a refund.
If your rent has gone up since Nov. 13,
1971, but your landlord did not give you
a written 30 day notice after Dec. 28,
1971 justifying the increase, your land-
lord probably owes you a refund.

By The Associated Press helped beat the Padres in San Di-
We haye the BEST t SAN FRANCISCO - "I plan ego Tuesday night.
to go out to Candlestick Park as McCovey was injured in the first
REPAIRS and SERVICE soon as they turn me loose from inning, when a throw from second
around-TRY US the hospital," said Willie McCovey. baseman Tito Fuentes pulled him
But the San Francisco Giants' into the path of runner John Je-
big first baseman, who left the ter, who collided with the first
fourth game of the National baseman.
OF ANN ARBOR, Inc. League season with a broken right "I'll just have to think things
arm, won't be in the lineup for out," said Giants Manager Char-
4705 Washtenaw two or three months. lie Fox about the lineup changes
(next to Ypsi-Ann drive in)ohe'll be forced to make. "I'll cry
434-01 10 "What we'll have to do is stay a little too."
close the next three months, until
T-W-F-8-6; M and Th 8-9 Stretch comes back," said Bobby *BOSTON -The Boston Bru-
Bonds, whose two-run home run ins and St. Louis Blues indicated
_ .............................................................................. .. ... ... ... .. ... ... ... .. ... ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... ... .. ... ....ye..day the.ha.n.inenton
.::....of contributing players to a com-
posite Canadian hockey team
-Iil scheduled to meet Moscow in an
eight-game exhibition 'series 'in,
JERRY CAVANAUGH
"No way," said Bruins President
former Mayor of Detroit Weston Adams Jr., when asked if
Bobby Orr and Phil Esposito
will speak at the 'would be available for the series
announced in Prague Tuesday.
"We're right into our training
camp at that time," added Adams.
"And then there is the injury fac-
tor.
' . "I can't see where . . . or for
Lawyers Club Lounge said St. Louis General Manager
g .'<= Sid Abel. "Let them playth
FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1972 Stanley Cup winner.y the
4:15 p.m. * LONDON - Arsenal came
:....:...::..;:::::......:::::::.:.....:::::..:........:..........................:.:...............................:..................... ............. ....:.. frfr m behind oto de geStokee Cit
-1mlastenight and reach the final
____- of the English Soccer Cup for the
second straight year.
THE STROH B~wtRY COMP~rDTA~MANY 48226 Arsenal, which won both the
<« English League and Cup last sea-
.,. -.son, will meet Leeds United in the
Cup final at Wembley Stadium
May 6.
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4) If your lease calls for more rent than last
year's lease, even if it was signed prior
to Aug. 31, 1971, your landlord prob-
ably owes you a refund.
5) If your landlord has decreased. your
services or made services (ex., utilities)
a separate cost since Aug. 15, 1971,
you probably deserve a refund.
If you fit any of these categories, or have
any other questions about the Rent Freeze
and how it affects you, before you leave for
the summer-FIND OUT.
Call- Ann Arbor City Attorney-761-2400
Washtenaw County Legal Aid-
665-6181
Woshtenow County Legal Aid
Campus Branch-665-6146
Ann Arbor Tenants' Union-
764-4404, 763-3102
Ypsilanti Tenants' Union-487-1470
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Pre-Finals
Special
FROM THE
VARSITY SHOP
AT WILD'S
Very Large Group
OF
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REDUCED
20%

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