Saturday, April 22, 1972
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Eleven
Saturday, April 22, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY
. a_ Elve
Bo's
By RI Cl STUCK
In what promises tb be mor
than just an intrasquad scrim
mage, two fired-up footba
teams will clash today in Michi
gan's annual Blue-White sprin
game.
Instead of using the conven
tional format of running th
first team offense against th
second team defense, "Commis
sioner" Bo Schembechler has in
stituted a plan that has scat
tered the starting players int
both the Blue and the Whit
squads for what he hopes will b
a closer and more exciting con
test.
boys
were caught without a pu:
e and will have to come up u
- some unknown ringer.
1l The picture is pretty clear
- the Blues are to be beaten
g defense it will have to come
the ground as 'the Whitesp
sess a dangerous crew of r
- ners. Alan Walker, Larry G
e tafson and big Ed Shuttleswo
e will combine with either T
Slade or Kevin Caey at quar
- back.
The Whites had origin
o nabbed Larry Cipa in the dri
e but "Commissioner" Sch
e bechler stepped in yesterday
- made a trade that dealt him
the Blues in exchange for ti
collide
rnter
with dail
. If
on
3on
pos sports
un-
us- NIGHT EDITOR:
orth BOB McGINN
Tom
ter- may hinge on the ability of this
line to clear the way for their
ally bevy of backs.
raft,
em- How the Blues offensive line
and can play together as a unit may
n to likewise determine their fate.
ight With the White expected to
ives come throwing with Dennis
ter- Franklin against an inexperi-
nds. enced White backfield, the line
fted will have to hold up under a
d. ferocious pass rush, led by All-
lent America candidate Grambau.
line, Paul Seymour has a tough after-
e a noon ahead of him as he will be
the facing both Grambau and Gal-
Bill lagher. He and the rest of the
and Blue line, Tom Poplawski, Cur-
rds, tis Tucker, Gary Hainrihar, and
Jim Tom Coyle will have to bang
key heads with Kee and Strinko all
ites afternoon also.
Schembechler split the coach- end Greg D
ing staff, and they chose the both teams
seniors that they wanted to play backs randE
for their side in the 2:00 Michi- The White
gan Stadium battle. In turn the only Art Fe
seniors drafted the underclass- With Mic
men to fill out their rosters. and. depthi
Both the White and Blue neither squ
teams are strong at several posi- definite adv
tions, but the White seem to other. TheI
have the overall edge in experi- Hart at cen
ence. The Whites are loaded on Jerry Schun
defense, boasting 'tackles Fred and Pt
Grambau, Dave Gallagher, mid- Coode at t
dle guard Walt Sexton, and both to the vict
of the first line ends, Clint
Spearman and Larry Johnson.
Their linebacking should be ex-
ceptionally strong with Tom Kee
heading the list that also in-
cludes Steve Strinko and Carl (80) John D
Russ. The only weak spot for (0 o .
the Whites appears to be their Tom P
second line defensive backfield. (78) Curtis'
Of. Michigan's four expected (69) Gary H
starters in, the fall, the Whites (60) Tom C(
were only able to grab one, he (85) Paul Se
being wide halfback Tom Drake. (83) Paul S
Drake will probably be joined in (14) Dennis
the backfield by Greg Koss, Lin- (30) Bob Th,
wood Harden, and Dave Zuc- (22) Gil Cha
carelli.(20) Ha
On the, other hand, the Blues arry
look tough to pass against, but
may have some problems de- (91) Walt W
fending against the rush. They (75) Doug T
were able to take three of the (68) Greg El
starting backfield including (74) Tony S
Randy Logan, Dave Brown, and (39) Dony C
wolfman Geoff Steger. They will, (46) Jovan N
be joined by Barry Dotzauer. In (4) Cran1
case you happen to notice that (34) Craig
both of the Wolverine punters (38) Geoff S
are on the same squad, and the (25) Barry D
other doesn't seem to have a (41) Randy l
punter, you're right. The White (23) Dave Br
Den Boer. That g
two good quar
a pair of tight ,e
s originally dra
diuk at tight en
chigan's great ta
in the offensive l
ad seems to hav
'antage here over
Whites will have
ter, Mike Hoban,
macher at the gua
Tumpane and
he tackles. The
ory for the Wh
today
The Blues aerial attack cen-
ters around Paul Seal and speed
demons Harry Banks and Gil
Chapman, while Bob Thorn-
blach, coming off a knee opera-
tion, will do the bulk of the
power running.
For more news in the world
of sports, please turn back to
page nine.
The new format of dividing
the players in this manner has
drawn raves from the players
and has brought team spirit sky-
high. One of Schembechler's
reasons for installing this type
of game was that "it will hope-
fully make it a more even and
highly competitive game." He
has even told the players that
they are definitely not to frat-
ernize with the opposition.
Although Schembechler con-
siders himself the commission-
er, he will not be just an inno-
cent bystander at the game. He
has some very important deci-
sions to make before the opening
of fall drills, probably the big-
get being the never-ending
quarterback question. He has in-
dicated that he would like to
name a starter by the time au-
tumn rolls around.
Today also marks the public
unveilng of the new passing for-
mation installed this spring by
Schembechler in hopes of bol-
stering an anemic passing at-
tack. All of the quarterbacks
seem to be having a little more
success with the dropback pock-
et passing as opposed to the
usual sprint outs, but game-like
conditions could tell a different
story.
This should be one blockbust-
er of a game, and with the
spread-out talent and the intra-
squad spirit building up it might
be a lot more interesting than
some of last year's '60' games.
Admission is free with I.D.
NEW YORK (R) - Earl "The
Pearl" Monroe scored 26 points
and Dave DeBusschere added 23
as the New York Knicks raced to
a fight-punctuated 116-98 National
Basketball Association playdf vic-
* tory over Boston last night and
took a commanding 3-1 lead in
their Eastern Conference final
seriest
The fight broke out with 1:25
remaining and the Knicks leading
114-95. It began when New York's
6-foot-10 Luther Rackley attempted
to block a shot by Boston's 6-foot-1
Art Williams.
Rackley and Steve Kuburski ex-
changed blows when Boston's Rex,
Morgan attempted to get into the
scrap. Charlie Paulk tried to hold
Morgan and was tugging at his1
shirt, when Morgan broke loose
and started swinging at Paulk. I
The Knicks broke open the game
in the third period, outscoring Bos-
ton 20-5 in a 6%/2 minute burst1
midway through the quarter andj
went from a 63-62 lead to an 83-67
advantage.
Jerry Lucas started the decisive
spree with a three-point play, then1
Walt Frazier followed with a jump
shot, DeBusschere curled in a
backhand layup and Frazier drop-
ped in °a layup for nine straight
New York points.
John Havlicek led all scorers
with 27 points while Jo Jo White
Knicks knock. Celts
in fight-filled game
added 23 for the Celtics. Bill Brad-
ley chipped in with 21 for New
York and Walt Frazier had 17.
The Knicks, who finished eight
games behind the Celtics in the
Atlantic Division during the regu-
lar season, can clinch the best-
of-seven series in tomorrow after-
noon's fifth game at Boston.
Brewer rabs
Big Ten MVP
CHICAGO (AP) - Jim Brewer of
defensively-strong Big Ten cham-
pion Minnesota yesterday was
named the Conference's most Val-
uable basketball player for the
1972 season by the Chicago Trib-
une.
Brewer (8.5 ppg.), leading Min-
nesota to its first clearcut league
title since 1919, won by a com-
fortable margin over nominees
from the nine other member
schools in a poll of conference
coaches, Commissioner Wayne
Duke and Sports Editor Cooper
Rollow and basketball writer Roy
Damer of the Tribune.
Bob Ford of Purdue and Michi-
gan's Henry Wilmore tied for sec-
ond in the balloting, with Indi-
ana's Joby Wright next.
'
The Lineups
OFFENSE
BLUE
aniels (199)
oplawski (225)
Tucker (239)
ainrihar (220)
oyle (233) - .
ymour (231)
eal (213)
Franklin (185)
ornbladh (224)
apnin (175)
Banks (177)
Villiamson (224)
roszak (241)
His (223)
mith (230)
oleman (210)
Vercel (214)
Vutch (203)
teger (188)
Dotzauer (162)
Logan (192)
rown (185)
SE
QT
LG
C
RG
ST
TE
QB
FB
WB
TB
(15)
(73)
(61)
(56)
(63)
(77)
(89)
(12)
(31)
(48)
(49)
WHITE
Bo Rather (180)
Jim Coode (235)
Mike Hoban (232)
Bill Hart (227)
Jerry Schumacher (224)
Pat Tumpane (240)
Art Fediuk (212)
Kevin Casey (175)
Ed Shuttlesworth (227)
Larry Gustafson (180)
Al Walker (202)
Clint Spearman (223)
Fred Grambau (234)
Walt Sexton (200)
Dave Gallagher (225)
Larry Johnson (203)
Steve Strinko (235)
Tom Kee (210)
Dave Zuccarelli (196)
Tom Drake (175)
Linwood Harden (185)
Greg Koss (180)
-Daily-Tom Gottlieb
MICHIGAN'S 1971 DEFENSE, led by such graduated stalwarts as
Mike Taylor (33) and Mike Keller (90), finished first against
the run. Can they do it again this fall? Answers to this question
'and other may be answered in today's annual Spring dame.
This Weekend in Sports
TODAY
FOOTBALL-Intrasquad game, 2 p.m. at Michigan Stadium.
TENNIS-at Ohio State
TRACK-Ohio State Relays, at Columbus; Kansas Relays, at
Lawrence
RUGBY-Sarnia, 1 p.m. at Palmer Field
LACROSSE-Chicago Lacrosse Club, 2 p.m. at Ferry Field
GOLF-Michigan Invitational, at University Golf Course
TOMORROW
TENNIS-Southern Illinois, 1 p.m. on Varsity courts
TUESDAY
BASEBALL-Eastern Michigan (2), 2 p.m. at Fisher Stadium
TENNIS-Western Michigan, 2:30 p.m. at Varsity courts
DEFENSE
LE
LT
MG
RT
RE
MLB
WLB
WOLF
DB
DB
S
(96)
(92)
(55)
(71)
(82)
(59)
(37)
(16)
(28)
(30)
(10)
-COLOR-
ORIOLES WIN AGAIN
Seaver flattens Cubs
Best Short Films of
NEW YORK
EROTIC FILM
FESTIVAL
a series of new highly acclaimed and
controversial short films in a feature
RIGHTS OF TENANTS UNDER THE
ECONOMIC STABILIZATION PROGRAM
The City Council of the City of Ann Arbor by Resolution of
April 17, 1972, has concluded that "it appears that some land-
lords in Ann Arbor as well as in other communities have charged
and collected rents above and beyond what was permitted under
Phase I of the Economic Stabilization program," ard that "many
tenants are unaware of their legal remedies in the event they
have already paid overcharges."
Regulations adopted to govern Phase I established a base
period of July 16 to August 14, 1971. Tenants who commenced
to occupy a rental unit during the Phase I period (August 15,
1971-November 13, 1971) and who were charged a rental
greater than the rental charged for that unit during the based
period 'may be entitled to a refund. Moreover', increases during
Phase II after December 28, 1971 should have been preceded
by a notice of rent increase from the landlord. Tenants entitled
to refunds may in many cases bring suit, as may the Fbderal
Government in behalf of such tenants.
The regulations governing the Economic Stabilization pro-
gram are complex, and if tenants have questions, they should seek
answers so that their rights will be protected. For futher infor-
mation, call:
Washtenaw County Legal Aid 665-6181
Washtenaw County Legal Aid
Campus Brach 665-6146
Ann Arbor Tenants' Union 764-4404, 763-3102
Ypsilanti Tenants' Union 487-1470
Ann Arbor City Attorney 761-2400
By Order of City Council
Harold R. Saunders
Harold RSaunders
City Clerk
100 N. Fifth Ave.
- -Ann Arbor
48108
al 'a ~u~
B' The Associated Press
NEW YORK -ta -Tom Seaver
M fired a four-hitter, out-dueling no-
hit rookie Burt Hooton as the New
York Mets defeated the Chicago
Cubs 2-0 yesterday.
Hooton, who tossed a no-hitter
in only his third major league
start, beating the Philadelphia
Phillies 4-0 last Sunday, was
+'A touched for a hit after just three
Aftei loading the bases with one
out, however, the right-hander
from the. University of Texas
struck out Cleon Jones with his
knuckle-curve and then got Jim
Fregosi to ground out.I
Hooton, and Seaver then dueled
through the fourth inning, each
retiring 11 batters in succession.
Seaver, 2-0, finished with nine
-J-.. '----S ..,.. ,:..-- ..t,:t
two out double, ,y Paul Blair,
which also knocked out Wilcox.
In the ninth the Orioles came
to life after two outs against re-
liever Steve Mingori, who hadn't
been scored upon in his last 27
appearances over two seasons.
Mark Belanger drove in one run
before Powell connected for his
first home run of the season.
length
program
7:30 & 9:30
Saturday-Sunday-Monday
COSPIpraCy 330 Maynard
If
te i sand one walk while'
pitches Friday when lead-off man Hooton, removed for a pinch hit- BULLETIN
Bud Harrelson doubled to left ter the eighth, struck out nine
and walked three. The Michigan tennis tem
--- n akdheclobbered Indiana 8-1 yester-
I a iday in a match played indoors
-CLEVELAND --Daved McNally at the Indianapolis Racket
-S pitced a three-hitter and received Club. The Blue nettters copped
hitting support from Boog Pow- al y six singles matches, with
NATIONAL LEAGUE el's ninth inning grand slam the day s only loss at the se-
New York 2, Chicago o. home run as the Baltimore Orioles nd doubles slot.
Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2. shut out the Cleveland Indians, Joel Rss scored an especial-
Montreal 2, St. Louis .- s ly satisfying victory for him
Cincinnati 4, Atlanta 3. 6-0 last night. with a 6-4, 6-1 setback of last
AMERICAN LEAGUE McNally_ and Cleveland's Milt season's nemesis, Mark Bishop
Baltimore 6, Cleveland 0. Wilcox, who pitched hitless ball Jeff Miller, Dick Ravreby, Tim
Boston 5, New York 4. for the first 4 2/3 innings, were Ott, Jerry Karzen, and Kevin
Texas7, Caiforna 6.locked in a scoreless due: me~ter-
NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE FINALS k d Senich all won their singles
New York 116, Boston 98, New York ing the eighth inning. Baltimre matches in impressive fashion.
leads best-of-7 series, 3-1. scored' the game's first run on a __________________
TON IG HT**8 pari
ALL-AMPUS
"with
Jim y &theJaelis Castty& te Blt
$1.50
t
CITY NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Ward Boundary Commission of the City of Ann Arbor
will conduct a public hearing at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, April 26, 1972, in the Council
Chambers, City Hall, for the purpose of hearing all citizens interested in the proposed
redrawing of Ann Arbor City Ward Boundaries as indicated on the sketch outline on
the map below. A full detail map of the proposed boundaries with supportive data
to confirm the population of each ward will be posted in the lobby of City Hall until
the time of said hearing. The plan which is the subject of the public hearing was
drafted by the Ward Boundary Commission and no other plans were submitted to that
Commission.
By order of the Ann Arbor
Ward Boundary Commission
HAROLD R. SAUNDERS,
City Clerk
t,
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