ge Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, February 11, 1971 1' ge Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, February 11, 1971 ~ the student body: FLARES by SLevi Farah Wright Tads Sebring ...CUPAND SAVE..-- FULL TIME RECRUITER LOW COST, SAFE, LEGAL ABORTION Renfrew tracking talent ~ IN NEW YORK SCHEDULED IMMEDIATELY I (212) 490-3600 PROFESSIONAL SCHEDULING SERVICE, Inc. 545 Fifth Ave., New York City 10017 . There is a fee for our service. __ By CATHY GOFRANK weeks between the two of us," said ( "I left home at sixteen. If that R, frw : rulewi had pen in ffn u l f I _ SCHECKMATE State Street at Liberty MICKEY MOUSE WATCH ES CAMPUS JEWELERS 719 N. University. There are a lot of reasons why ! hockey players come to Michigan We have to keep working all and not the least of them is the the time. Having Gross helps tre-] school itself. "Michigan really mendously in this area. We'll go knocked me out," said Punch Car- after practice or on a Sunday. tier after having been recruited by Last time we were in Montreal, we Coach Al Renfrew. attended a Junior League game1 and then Mr. Gagnon (Bernie's "I was out of school for two father) drove us 30 miles across years," says the Wolverine hock- town to see another," said Ren- ey star. "I'd been in big cities all' frees. the time and wanted to come to a Most of the leads come from1 small one and concentrate more alumni. "When they see a good on school. Before that, I didn't hockey player, they're not adverse even know where Michigan was." to contacting us and giving the! The other players had similar kid the benefit of their years at; reactions to Michigan. Paul Gams- Michigan," said Renfrew. Mem- by said he'd thought about North bers of the team also suggest pus- Dakota and Boston U. but since sible recruits for the team from Michigan was a better school and their home towns. more highly rated, he decided to 'oW r i.,. HI-FI BUYS HAS A SYSTEM 11 THAT SUMS UP EVERYTHING YOU COULD WISH FOR IN A STEREO A component system that sums it up-combining quality with economy and it adds up in your favor. Built around the l Kenwood KR3130 SAM/FM receiver which pushes out 64 watts of IHF power and includes features like a noise filter and loudness control plus two mike and phono inputs and remember that strong but sensitive AM/FM reception that is Kenwood's trademark? - It's inherent in the 3130. Being matched with two KLH Model 17's loudspeakers (which are universally acknowledged as the best sounding speakers cost- ing under $100 each), and the Garrard 55-B turntable (with come here. Gary Connelly wanted to join his friends. "There were already four French guys here. I really like it here. If I had gone some- where else, I would have liked it, too. I like the atmosphere here and the coach is very nice." But Renfrew does not leave his recruiting to chance. In his of- fice, he has a huge file of letters to alumni and prospective recruits. Weekend trips to Sudbury, north- bay, Toronto and Montreal allow Renfrew and assistant coach, Phil Gross, to view the Junior League games. "After our season's over, we might see 20 games in t w o gE SII y " t 'b E LAusING II SKI i the greatest snow! Come ski and see! Enjoy 16 runs, 3 chairlifts, J-Bar, 10 tows, great night lighting. Equ ipme nt r en tals. Ex pe r t staff of 24 certified instruc- tors for individual or class lessons. Ski patrol on duty to assist you. Great new lodge f acilities! New, en- larged cafeteria. New, ex- panded bar area and steak D FM d room. Dancing Friday and Saturday to live music. Ample, free lighted parking. For "up to the minute" snow reports and additional infor- mation, tele phone (313) 227-1451. Send for free, full- color brochure. ft. Brighton, Brighton, Michigan 48116 Our tenth year of helping eople hsave fun! U. of M. CALLS, 971-SNOW oue IIIUUpressureIonjte noy ti r h However other schools aren' -s ive grades have to meet American considerate and often get to the standards. players first. Once they arrive, the players Renfrew said the National Col- adjust quickly to the change in legiate Athletic Association nassed language and school system. Ren- a rule this year which restricts frew said, "They have to really players to playing within their want an education or they won't hometown. If this law had been make it. They have to work twice in effect previously, Cartier, Gag- as hard as the normal student. I non and Gamsby, among others, think they've been good represent- would not have been allowed on atives of the university." the team. "When I came here I ddn't know what was going on," said ' { Cartier. Bernie and I would go to a lecture and we'd take notes. Af- terwards, we'd compare them and it was like someone had been to a different lecture." Charity b-bo By MIKE TREBLIN Crisler Arena will be the sight1 of another big basketball after- noon this Saturday as the Detroit Sparks put on an exhibition of "wheelchair basketball" for the benefit of Mott Children's Hospital. Proceeds from the program pre- sented by the Michigan Physical Therapy Club and the "M" club will go towards the purchase of physical therapy equipment for the hospital. The Sparks are a member of the National Wheelchair Associa- e Delta Sigma Delta Dental Fraternity ii its constants speed, high torgue Synchro-Lab motor), this combination gives the essentials and reliability necessary for a top quality system. We also include the high performance Shure M44-7 cartridge. So each part of this system has been chosen not only on the basis of sound quality and reliability but also economy- usually a system composed of these components would cost $440, but at Hiri Buys you can take it home for only $399. So summing up-we have a great sounding system at a great, low price-take a listen.' Thi'e western Collegiate HoCKey Association allows six full and nine partial scholarships and there is a lot of competition' among ,cnools for the top players. Renfrew keeps in contact with prospectivetre- cruits, during the year and then goes to see them play. Before Gross arrived this year,' players had to be given scholar- ships on the basis of alumni rec- ommendations and Junior League records. Now, Gross or Renfrew can go to see the players before he recruits them. Often, they spend a lot of tme corresponding with and visiting a potential recruit, only to have him go to another team. Renfrew said he puts off recruiting until March in order to avoid putting 1 t1C IK Uell111elecL a coull pe years ago, I couldn't have come here," said Connelly. He explained that small .owns don't offer playing opportunities. If the Canadian boys want to play, they have to go to a larger city where they receive room and board. The NCAA objects to this compensation on the grounds that the play is no longer amateur. However, this rule gives the play- ers from small towns a choice of not playing at all or leaving home and losing the opportunity to play at an American university. When Renfrew selects a nlayer, he has to take into consideration his playing ability, scholastic iec- ord and his attitude on the ice. "You have to know what you're after. The players have to be will- ing to give 100 per cent. My big- gest problem is that I'm too criti- cal of the players. I forget they're too young," said Renfrew. "The attitude on the ice is im- portant," said Connelly. "When I was playing in Montreal, my style was good for the pros-hitting the puck and fighting sometimes. Here you can't do that. A person who fights is really mad or really stu- pid. You're hurting yourself and you're hurting the team," s a i d Connelly. Renfrew also has to take into consideration the players' scholas- tic averages. "In Canada, 60 per cent is not a bad average," said Renfrew. However, the compara- -Daily-Denny Gainer WOLVERINE Brian Slack (8) takes a shot at North Dakota goalie Dave Murphy in action at the Coliseum earlier this season. Slack failed to score as Murphy managed to deflect the puck into the corner. Michigan dropped 'this game but came back the next night to gain a split. TRIPLE THREAT: -arounders ea ymnasts By BETSY MAHON " A successful college gymnastic squad is composed of two distinct groups of athletes. The most noted are the specialists who perfect a routine for one, or in a few cases two, events. Then there are the all arounders who must perform reasonably well in all six events. While the structure of the NCAA gymnastics program allows the specialists an excellent opportunity for competition, taking part in only one event is unheard of in most other parts of the world. All- Ji arrives tion which consists of a number of teams throughout the United States. The Association, founded in 1963, was formed with a threefold purpose: 1. To educate disabled individ- uals to the full use of their capa- bilities. 2. To educate the public in ac- ceptance of handcapped individ- uals. 3. To contribute to individual rehabilitation by participation and incentive to compete in activities. The Sparks have twelve mem- bers from varying fields ranging from engineering lab designers and draftsmen to a physical ther- apy assistant. The Players are not required to be wheelchair ridden to belong to the team however they must have a lower limb disability that makes normal athletic com- petition impossible. Rules for wheelchair basketball are only slightly modified. The ma- jor difference lies in rules con- cerning dribbling where the wheel- chair players are allotted a spe- cific number of dribbles per turn of the wheel of their chairs. Scheduled for Saturday after- noon's show is a full length exhibi- tion game played among the Sparks and another full length contest be- tween the Sparks and another wheelchair basketball team, the Chicago Sidewinders. But the highlight of the afternoon should prove to be a halftime con- test between the Sparks and the Wolverine freshmen football team. Both teams will be in wheelchairs. Donations for the event are $1.00. I around is the European and Olym- few moves, such as tumbling and pic style of competition. later move to the apparatus," ex- Michigan gymnastics coach plained McCurdy. "It's a matter Newt Loken says "Having been an of individual personality, what you all-around man in my college days like doing." Gura felt a little at Minnesota I have a great deal differently, "Where I come from of respect for these men who have everybody worked all-around. The to work all six events and still sport isn't highly competitive and envy the enjoyment that is theirs it's more fun to do everything." iavinge t'the variety of working Mart agrees dI liuked all th all events." events so I did them all. Also, in This year a new NCAA rule per- high school we had compulsories." mits three all-around men to The all-arounders' practice compete in each meet and sent schedule calls for them to "touch many teams in search of a last each event every day." T h e y man capable of taking part in all spend at least twenty minutes to. events. The Wolverines, however, half an hour on each routine and were fortunate in already having somewhat longer on their favor- three fine all arounders. They ite event or the one which -re- are senior and twice Big 10 All- quires the most polish. Around champion Rick McOurdy, McCurdy feels that the high bar junior Ted Marti and sophomore is his strong event and the parallel Ray Gura. bars his weakest. He has tried to "You might say that the Mich- spend more time practicing on# igan all-around team is one of the the parallel bars in the past year strongest in the country," said Lo- and a half but "Your hands have ken. "158.55 for McCurdy, Gura a lot to do with how much time and Marti alone in the Indiana you can actually spend." State and Iowa meet is outstand- Gura's strongest event, the side ing. Many teams throughout the horse, is the one he enjoys the country with a full complement of most and spends the greatest fifteen men would like to total amounts of time on. He feels that 158:" his weakest event is the high bar, The three all-arounders ap- the one he enjoys the least. proached the sport from slightly On the other hand, Marti feels different angles. McCurdy began that the high bar is his best event. his career as an eighth grader in He is not satisfied with his per- Atlantic Highland, New Jersey formances on the side horse or when some neighbors purchased parallel bars and tries to spend gymnastics equipment. His high much of his practice time on thos& school later started a team and two events. there -he began competition. Ted Coach Loken has the highest Marti attended Turners Club Cach okhs the h est classes in Minnesota and began praise for his all-around men. to compete for his schools in sev- "They are remarkably compatible enth grade. Gura, a native of in working together with, their Cleveland, also worked out at a many astute comments to each Turners Club but never was a other to help their routines. If member of a high school squad.,te ohl hi otns f |memer o a igh chol sqad.hard work is a factor they should None of these gymnasts recalls a conscious decision to become an be among the top five in the Big all-arounder. "You start with a Ten. Your chance of a lifetime "OPEN" TG "LIVE BAND" INDIVIDUAL TICKET SALES MENDELSSOHN BOX OFFICE February 10-20 FRI., FEB. 12 6-9 p.m. 1502 HILL STREET Ill-Fl BUYS --- .... +. .....,....1.........n ............................................:........1..::f. ANN ARBOR-EAST LANSING 618 S. Main 769-4700 "O"rrn fv Sound Throiah Oualitv Eouioment" Ii . n_ _ , . ___..___ Concerned About the Urban Health Crisis? INVESTIGATE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH PLANNING! The University of Michigan Program in Health Planning is recruiting pros- pective masters degree candidates. Application deadline is March 15, 1971. For application forms and further information write or phone: RICCA FEIN Program in Health Planning School of Public Health phone: 764-9474 B.A.'s in social sciences preferred. Full financial assistance available. ' j F ? : : LUBAVICH HASIDIC WEEKEND FRI. EVE. & SAT.-ALL DAY FEBRUARY 12 & 13 Eat, Dance, Sing, Celebrate! EVE. LECTURE-8:30 P.M. SERVICE-9:30 P.M. At HILLEL 1429 Hill St. Can you w r i t e? Can you breathe? If you fill either of these two requirements we need you. Yes, the Daily sports staff is in need of people looking for fun, excite- ment, opportunities for travel and money. We don't guarantee any of these, but we are searching for ambitious recruits. A Daily sports reporter can look forward to covering the big events in the world of sports, such as the chemistry teaching fellows annual HO scale road race and the APBA baseball league's winter meeting. Is there really an opportunity to travel? The answer is an em- phatic YES. Sports staff report- ers have hit the road to such cen- ters of sporting activity as Iowa City, Iowa and Kokomo, Indiana. The magnanimous Daily power#* have even sent our prize winning reporter from Duluth, Minnesota to Houghton, Michigan in a taxi. If you want to get in on this high living just mosey on down to 420 Maynard and look for t h e sports staff. You'll know us by our4 bright smiles and bushy tails. NOTICE, NON-NATIVE SPEAKERS OF ENGLISH All Speakers of English as a Second Language- Are Invited to Take Part in an Experimental Test of Eng- lish Language Proficiency to be Giver, in RACKHAM LECTURE HALL AT 7:15 P.M. ON THE 17th of FEBRUARY. You Will Receive $5.00 for, Approxi- mately 1 1/2-2 Hours of Your Time. If Interested You Must Call and Register at the Following Number 764-2416, on or Before February 16th. *NO ELI STUDENTS CURRENTLY ENROLLED IN THE INTEN- SIVE ENGLISH COURSES ARE ELIGIBLE FOR THE TEST AT THIS TIME. PREGNANT ? NEED HELP? YOUR QUESTIONS ON ABORTION CAN ONLY BE FULLY ANSWERED BY PROFESSIONALS CALL (215) 878-5800 24 hours 7 days FOR TOTALLY CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION Legal Abortions Without Delay I mmiemmmm' a THE OLD JOBS ARE DEADLY WE WANT TO TALK ABOUT NEW VOCATIONS What you're doing What you want to be doing How to cat there I - NORRIS, THOMAS for City Council ,. xnc~rWaAefF hearts and diamonds on a golden ring make one of the most treasured Valentine i I