Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN! DAILY
Friday, March 19, 1971
Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SABBATH SERVICES
AT
SHALOM HOUSE
1429 HILL ST.
Friday, March 19
6 p.m.-TRADITIONAL SERVICE
7:30 p.m.-"SABBATH AS AN ECOLOGICAL SYMBOL"
Rabbi James Gordon
8:30 p.m.-CREATIVE REFORM SERVICE
Old man winter can't
stop Bo and company
iv A
By BILL ALTERMAN tor isn't too upset over the early'
"Merry Christmas." t practice schedule. "It's an advan-
With those appropriate words, tage m the fall because we get to I
football coach Bo Schembechler start our practices ahead of the
brought to a frigid halt rester- r schools." He added, ahow-
day's practice. No, Congress didn't ever, that opening against a Big
officially change the birthdate of Ten school, Northwestern on Sep-
Christ or anything like that. It's tember 11, would be rough.
just that the powers that be de- Injuries will keep three players
cided it would be a nice gesture if from practicing this spring but!
everything turned white. (For a Schembechler isn't t aoworried
change, no doubt.) about them. Billy Taylor and
And so halfway through t h e Butch Carpenter who will be sen-
practice session, white flecks, con- iors who have plenty of playing
siderably larger than the normal time behind them. Schembechler
dandruff, began to descend on one did express regret though, that
and all. Even assistant coach Jer- sophomore tight end Jerry Schu-
ry Hanlon's query of "What kind macher, recovering from wrist
of sunshine do you call that?", surgery, will be unable to workout.I
Presents
Student Poetry Reading
< :>>
' 2 ?
temperature hampered the play-
ers ball-handling ability.
Standing conspicuously o f f to
one side of the tartan turf in the
empty stadium, were three NFL
scouts, including formerstar cen-
ter Dick Symanski of the Balti-
more Colts. The trio was check-
ing out the juniors in preparation
for the faraway 1972 player draft.
Some of next year's seniors who
doubtless they were paying close
attention to included wingback
Glenn Doughty and offensive
guard Reggie McKenzie, the lat-
ter a probable preseason All-
American.
In years past, Ferry Field has
been used for spring practice. Be-
cause of the construction of the
new all-purpose sports structure
next to the tartan turf, however,
the football team will be spending
spring in the stadium.
On April 17 spring practice will
close with an intrasquad g a m e
which also will be in the stadium.
And then, in just four months and
three weeks, it's the real thing.
When asked f or a prediction,
Schembechler giggled, "You guys
are out of your mind!"
*
and MASS MEDIA DEMONSTRATION
SUNDAY, MARCH 21
East Quad, Room 126
2:00 P.M.
; ... n ,r::;c":: .,r.,,-fl' , t ., m aT.:;
. t:":. "i . ....K. : tiii"::4i^^. ::.t u:: : ::....:.{.::: -i:...:':.:.......t. ".'::i:i{.r:i'
couldn't quell the inevitable on-'
slaught and by the time practice
came to a halt, the yard markers
had been completelyobliterated.
Despite the non - union - like
working conditions, one was able
to perceive several interesting po-
sition switches. Ba Rather, a cor-
nerback who saw frequent action
last year was running out of a
split end position, and sophomore
Randy Logan and freshman Harry
Banks were both in the defensive
backfield instead of their normal
offensive back posts. Schembech-
ler said he expects they will stay
in these positions at least through
spring practice.
In addition to being an exercise
in masochism, Schembechler sees
the purpose of spring practice as
fourfold:
-Making personnel placements;
j-Individual improvement;
-Experimentation;
-Getting the players together!
as a team.I
The inclement weather not-j
withstanding, the Michigan men-
The big problem facing Bo is
who will be the starting quarter-
back come September 11. Schem-
beehler figured it would be "the
end of spring" before the succes-
sor to Don Moorhead would be
designated. Yesterday each of the
five prospects took turns running
plays, and from the execution of
these plays, Bo's prognostication
seemed to be a bit early. Admit-
tedly, however, the sub-freezing
7'A b rd 'kx
I
$650.00/SIX WEEKS
SUMMER STUDY IN
SOUTHERN FRANCE
July 5-Auqust 14, 1971
* French Elementary, Interme-
diate, and Advanced Levels
* Earn up to 6 University
Credits
0 Information: Study Abroad
Office (Miss Apple): 764-0310
or come to 1223 Angell Hall
* Application Deadline: March
31, 1971
-I
Twins' Oliva ends holdout;
Colts pass from dad to son
By The Associated Press
" MIAMI, BEACH, Fla - Tony Oliva, rather than hold out again
next year, signed a two-year contract with the Minnesota Twins Wednes-
day for a reported $90,000 to $95,000 the first year.
Oliva's signing three weeks after the reporting deadline left Twins
right-handed pitcher Bill Zepp as the only holdout in major league base-
ball.
'I'd be surprised if he Zepp changed his mind about retirement,"
said Calvin Griffith, Twins general manager and president.
Zepp has told the Twins he will retire unless he is traded to his
hometown Detroit team.
* * *
* BALTIMORE - Steve Rosenbloom took over the presidency of
the Super Bowl champion Baltimore Colts Thursday without once utter-
ing the time-honored, "It's going to be a challenge."
It should be quite a challenge for a 26-year-old to run a National
Football League franchise, but Steve has known for some time that he
would be in charge. His father, Carroll Rosenbloom, is the club's owner.
* * *
SAN DIEGO - Bob Devaney, who has coached University of Ne-
braska teams to two Big Eight football championships in a row, says
he won't leave the college ranks for the pros like Dan Devine and Tom-
my Prothro.
"I don't think pro football now is as interesting as college football,"
Devaney said. "Many pro games were settled last season by scores
like 7-3 while college games went by scores like 35-20."
"The pros are pretty stereotyped," said Devaney. He spoke with
newsmen after speaking at a St. Patrick's Day gathering Wednesday
i Prothro of UCLA is the .new head coach of the Los Angeles Rams
while Devine left Missouri to lead Green Bay.
-Daily-Terry McCarthy
HENRY WILMORE (25) on the left, and Ken Brady (15) show off some of their form against Wis-
consin. Brady led the Big Ten in field goal accuracy and Wilmore was third in the conference in.
scoring.
SNARES SCORING, REBOUND CROWNS:
McGinntis tops Big T en
CHICAGO (P) - Sophomore
George McGinnis of Indiana was
certified yesterday as a record-
breaking scoring champion in the,
recent Big Ten basketball cam-
paign in which the Hoosiers f in-
ished fourth with a 9-5 mark.
The board-controlling 6-foot-7,
220-pound rookie, who also led
in rebounds, finished with -- 14-
game average of 29.9 points, shad-
ing the record for a sophomore
champion of 29.7 by Purdue's
Rick Mount in 1968.
While McGinnis was doing his
thing, the Hoosiers as a team
weren't, finished fourth with a 9-5
record after an impressive start
but a ragged finish which found
Lou Watson resigning as coach
with one game left to play.
The play of McGinnis spearhead-
ed the aptly-described "Year of
the Sophomore" in the Big Ten,
with five sophomores finishing
among the league's top 11 scorers
and five sophs sweeping the top,
five rebounding spots.
The Big Ten campaign which
sent 0 h i o State to the NCAA
tourney as champion and runners-
Tired of the same old food?
Keep your eyes open for the FOX'S new gourmet specialty .
coming soon!.
Open from 1 1 A.M.-2 P.M.
4 P.M.-10 P.M.
668-9387
2r miles from
NORTH CAMPUS
5400 PLYMOUTH RD.
Arbor Area (Dixboro)
Located in Scenic Northern Ann
"
I mi a a. .
M"MMOMI
(dvs$26No)Only
#21 9.00
(was $260.00)
SALE AT MARTY'S
TODAY
SUITS
WILL BE REDUCED
14O
You can Buy a Suit for as
Little as $35
TODAY
SPORTCOATS
WILL BE REDUCED
130
Your Sportcoat Will Cost
as Little as $10
I
MEN'S FASHION CLOTHING
310 S. STATE ST.
Open Thurs. & Fri. Nites Til 8:30
up Michigan and Purdue to the curacy with 61.7 per cent a n d
NIT perked fan interest to a rec- Weatherford was sharpest from
ord-breaking pitch at the gate, the the free throw line with 87.6 per
conference office also announced cent.
Thursdays A Big Ten single game record
A new season attendance mark for field goal accuracy was set by
of 723,163 for a 10,330 average Purdue's George Faerber with 12-
topped the previous record in 1969 for-12 against Iowa. The previous
of 722,563 and a 10,322 average, record was a 14-for-15 effort by
Illinois, despite a slump to a' Ohio State's famed Jerry Lucas in
fifth-place finish, led the confer- 1962.
ence list with a 16,128 average, es-
tablishing a new NCAA record.
Runnerup to McGinnis in indi- li bo r
vidual scoring was Fred Brown,
Iowa senior, with 28.9. Another
standout soph, Michigan's Henry
Wilmore was third with 27.9, fol-al
lowed by Wisconsin senior Clar-
ence. Sherrod wit4 24.6.
Purdue'a seasoned Larry Wea-
Soph Nick Weatherspoon of Illi-
nois and senior Rudy Benjamin NEW BUFFALO (IP) -Jennifer
tied for ninth with 19.1, and 11thBNeyBaLy)a- -lJhnnscor
was 7-foot soph Luke Witte of Bradley, a 17-year-old high school
Ohi Stae wih 187. seobo anateato trsoutefo
Ohio State with 18.7. . the boys' baseball team, has been
McGinnis took the rebounding called out by the Michigan High
crown with a 14.9 average, follow- School Athletic Association.
ed by Michigan State's Bill Kil-
gore with 13.6; Witte with 13.4; Officials of the association's
Minnesota's Jim Brewer with 13.3, rules division wrote the Berrien
and Michigan's Ken Brady with County coed and N e w Buffalo
11.4. High School authorities that "girls
Soph Brady led in field goal ac- cannot engage in sports w h e r e
_ -- --part or all of the membership of
a participating team is composed
! _ of boys."
4
C
M+
t
from SONY
I
TILE MODEL 40
ACTION-CORDER
That Works Like
a Camera
for
YOU NEVER HEARD IT SO GOOD
lU-Fl BUYS
618 S. Main Phone 769-47t
Ann Arbor-East Lansing
"Quality Sound Throuqh Quality Equipment"
TRAIN
SALE
N gauge-HO
1.50 cars-88c
26.95 packs-$19.87
plus much more
Bona fide sale--quality goods
(We're not a discount house)
Wayne Hobby
34816 Michigan
WAYNE-721-0700
COMPLETE HOBBY SHOP
WORTH THE DRIVE
For the student body:
LEVI'S
CORDUROY
Slim Fits ......$6.98
(All Colors)
Bells .........$8.50
DENIM
4 ''
00
Bush Jeans
Bells .....
Pre-Shrunk
Super Slims.
$10.00
$8.00
$7.50
$7.00
Jennifer said after reading her
'copy of the association's letter, "I
think everyone just tried to brush
me off." But, she added that be-
cause she is a senior, s h e will
drop the issue.
However, the coed went on to
say, "I hope in the future other
girls who are interested will pur-
sue the matter of girls trying to 4
get on teams. But, they should
start when they are freshmen."
RINGS
'N
THINGS
SILVER and TURQUOISE
HAND-WO EN RUGS
PRE-COLUMBIANV
CERAMICS
THE JUDLO GALLERY
1205 S. University
761-3760
I
Tape Transport: Electronics speed regulation.
Automatic shut-off at end of tape.
Tape Speed: 1.875 i.p.s. plus --1G
Wow and Flutter: Less than 0.15%, DIN weighted.
I
I
11 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 1-5
See us for model planes
from rubber power to
twin engine radio con-
trol.
CHECKMATE
State Street at Liberty
i
i
1
Inputs: Line inputs.
Microphone inputs for low impedance
microphones (200 ohms or less).
Input Sensitivity: Microphone: 0.2 my for 0 VU.
Line: selectable between 60 m, 200 mv,
or 500 my for 0 VU.
Input Impedance: Microphones: 1500 ohms.
Line: greater than 100,000 ohms.
Output: 1 Volt RMS from 0 VU, at 5000 ohms
output impedance.
Frequency Response: 38-14,000 Hz plus -3db.
Signal-to-Noise Ratio, referred to 0 VU, Dolby System off:
Better than 48 db with "low noise"
cassette tape.
Better than 51 db with Advocate Crolyn tape.
Noise Reduction: With Dolby System on, noise reduction is:
3 db at 600 Hz
6 db at 1200 Hz
9 db at 2400 Hz
10 db at 4000 Hz and abovej
Crosstallk: 40 db
Bias Oscillator Frequency: 105 kHz
Power Requirement: 117 volts AC, 50-60 Hz (can be
converted to 220 volts).
and UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES CENTER
tEAlf" OGS UNIGOfBWYHIT!
RVLONGS UNN , US!" "A MILESTONE!" lo
esBln --TIM EMAG AZ(NE
"ARUM!"#
--N.Y.POST
D An Open Letter To All
WATERBED FANS
From TOM and HARRY, the Waterbedmen.0
There has been much excitement in Ann Arbor these past weeks
since we opened our Wave of the Future Waterbed store at 214 E. Wash-
ington. People always ask us how we can sell such a high quality Kingsize
Waterbed for only $39.00. Our rather unorthodox approach to business
has been to first locate the finest product available, and then bring it to the
people at the lowest possible price.
We offer the Aquarian Sleeper, nationally recognized as the finest
Q+ waterbed on the market. We know of no Aquarian Sleeper waterbed that
has burst at the seams. We feel certain that no new company in Michigan
is capable of producing as good a bed as the oldest and largest manufac-
turer of waterbeds in Southern California, where waterbeds began two
years ago. This is why we go to the added expense of paying freight
charges from California.
---------- 9
I
20% Student Discount!
I
I m
SEATS ON SALE!
PTP Ticket Office
Mendelssohn Lobby
POPULAR PRICES!
IA
i