Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, April 4, 1971 'I Tax-Rite SALE ON INCOME TAX SERVICE KLH PRODUCTS 109 S. FOURTH AYE. AT 761-7199 HI F1 STUDIO Weekdays 9-8; Sat. 9 121 W. WASHINGTON RELIGIOUS 6 Michigan Artists prints, oils, banners MARCH 28 through APRIL 18 jzYl, offense ex lodes 0 0 in scrimmage Sundays: 2-5:30 P.M. 7-9 P.M. Weekdays: 1-6 P.M. CLOSED SATURDAYS Campus Chapel Washtenow at Forest By RICH STUCK The Michigan football team ran through a brisk two-hour scrim- mage yesterday in Michigan Sta- dium and the offensive units stole the show. In contrast to the pre- vious scrimmages in which the defense outmanuvered the offense, yesterday the offense showed con- siderably more power, continually eating up huge chunks of yard- age. One of the major reasons for the fine showing was the over- powering running of sophomorej fullback Ed Shuttlesworth. Shut- tlesworth, a 6-2, 241 pounder con- sistently blasted through the line and into the defensive backfield, busting several tackles in the pro- cess. Running with the first t e a m unit for the first time was an- other promising sophomore, tail- back Harry Banks. After starting the season in the defensive back- field, Banks has been shifted back to his normal running back po- sition. Unlike the past several practic- es when there has been a concern over the mediocre play of t he quarterbacks, Saturday t h e r e were flashes of brilliance a n d signs of promise. It was hard to distinguish which of the signal callers did a better job. Kevin Casey, Tom Slade, and Greg Koss all looked impressive at the helm as they each led their offensive teams on several long drives down the field. All three are sopho- mores. On the defensive side of the 1 ledger, there were a couple of standouts in the defensive back- field. Frank Gusich, the wolfman,. came up swiftly on the sweeps to stop runners cold. Gusich cracked a couple so hard that he caused them to fumble the ball.- A surprise in the defensive'line-' up w a s sophomore Dave Elliot, who saw some action in the back- field and made a beautiful play, batting away a long pass which prevented an almost certain of- fensive touchdown. The scrimmage, held in the freezing weather conditions that have so often plagued the team since the beginning of spring practice, was obviously pleasing to Head Coach Bo Schembechler. Standing in the middle of t h e field, Schembechler was con-, stantly cheering on his team with shouis of encouragement. Only one injury was incurred, t h a t being to defensive middle guard John Middlebrook. He was helped from the field near the end of practice with an injury to his left knee. Allowed 20 spring sessions, the Wolverines now have eight re- maining, four this week and four next week. The final practice will be the annual spring scrimmage, to be held Saturday, April 17 in the stadium. I FREE DRINKS for NORTH CAMPUS?? YOU BET FROM -Daily-Terry McCarthy AWESOME DEFENSIVE TACKLE Tony Smith (74) gets his mitts high in the air to knock down a pass in yesterday's scrimmage in Michigan Stadium. Smith's defensive unit was outshone by the offense, however, led by the running of Harry Banks and Ed Shuttlesworth. DRAW WITH CHICAGO Petitioning Now Open For V.A.C. 1971 all Events Committee Ruggers tie twice (formerly Homecoming) Tentative Positions: Transportation Publicity Floats Treasurer Graphics Secretary Parade Tickets Special Events Alumni Relations I By CHUCK DRUKIS Special To The Daily The Michigan ruggers battled to two indecisive ties against the Uni- versity of Chicago at Stagg Field in Chicago yesterday afternoon. The Michigan Blue fought to a 0-0 tie in the first game while the Gold ended in an 8-8 standoff. The Blue team, found an evenly matched opponent after three easy wins. Chicago, playing the first game of their spring schedule had an outstanding defense to stifle the Michigan attack. Michigan, having suffered several injuries during the past week's practice, and juggling several players between the Gold and Blue teams, never managed an ade- quate offensive drive. In the first half, Michigan had its best scoring opportunity. Within several yards of the goal, Michi- gan lost the ball on the pass in, and Chicago recovered and kicked it downfield. Michigan also missed two free kicks after offside calls against Chicago. Chicago almost scored on a loose ball on the four yard line, but the Blue scrum charged through to kick the ball down field. Chicago missed its best chance to win the game when it failed to make a 25-yard free kick with only five minutes to go in the game. The Blue had been called for off- sides, but a sudden breeze pushed the ball to the right of the g( al posts. Ross Vickers anchored the rug- gers' defense by returning numer- ous kicks to stop Chicago's scoring threats. In four games thu3 far, there have been no tries scored against Vickers. Captain Terry Larrimer said, "We just never got the breaks. I was satisfied with our defensive hitting. Defensively the backs did a good job. But offensively our backs were always at poor angles." Freshman John Bohlke, play- ing in his first rugby game, scored two trys to lead the Gold Squad to an 8-8 tie with the Chicago B team. Bohlke scored halfway through the first half and Steve Chapman converted to give Michigan a 5-0 lead. Chicago came back a few minutes later to tie the score 5-5 at halftime. With little time remaining, Tom Sermack of Michigan, grabbed a loose ball and passed to Bohlke who ran across for his second try. The conversion missed, ending the game in an 8-8 tie. Pick up petitions and sign up for interviews at UAC offices, second floor Union I. i I FOR ALL YOU LUCKY FOLKS AT BAITS AND BURSLEY 2 (TWO!) free COKES upon request with any PIZZA of 1 item or more THIS WEEK ONLY MON.-THURS.-APR. 5-8 FREE DELIVERY INTERESTED IN.. Innovative Educational Mvethods? OR Community College Teaching? OR Study Skills? If So, We're Interested in Talking to You!! Please contact Judi at the Project Commu- nity office (2547 SAB; 763-3548 or at 761- 9583 ELECT Domio's Pizza 1141 BROADWAY NORRIS, ATTO DEMOCRAT- to CITY C Born in Laurel, Mississippi; un College in Mississippi; received honors in 1967; received J.D. fi School in May, 1970; presently tenaw County Legal Aid Societ mission. TOLERANCE-U VOTE MOND -Associated Press EAST ALL-STAR AUSTIN CARR (35), of Notre Dame, lays one up over California's Jackie Ridgle (34) in yesterday's 106-104 East victory in the College All-Star Game. Artis Gilmore (33) of Jackson- ville, blocks out Charles Lowery (22) for the rebound. WIN IN OVERTIME: / East star tritumph DAYTON, OHIO (A') - Jim Mc- 29 shots, hitting 12 .of 17 floor shots Daniels of Western Kentucky and and grabbing 10 rebounds. Artis Gilmore of Jacksonville, a Gilmore, who also will play in pair of seven-foot All-Americans, the American Basketball Associa- led the East to a 106-104 overtime tion next season with the Kentucky -victory yesterday over the West Colonels, contributed 24 points and in the Coaches All-Star basketball collected a game high 20 rebounds. game. Rick Yunkus, Georgia Tech's 6-94 McDaniels, who reportedly has star, sparked the East in the over- signed a $3 million contract with time. He put the winners ahead the Carolina Cougars, poured in to stay with a basket for a 99-98 lead with 3:06 to play. Gilmore's tip-in put the East ahead by four points with 1:28 re- maining. THOM ASCliff Meely of Colorado hit -a goal to THUMAS a3o"i*n" -with 1:13 to play to cut the mar- DRNEY gin to two in the nationally tele- vised game in the University of -FIRST WARD Dayton Arena. Jim Cleamons of Ohio State stole COUNCIL a West pass with 10 seconds to go to clinch East's third straight vie- dergraduate school at Tougaloo tory in the series. The East leads degree in Political Science with 6-3. from University of Michigan Law While McDaniels and Gilmore a staff attorney with the Wash- were providing the East's one-two y; member, Human Rights Com- scoring punch, the West countered with a balanced attack. Mike New- N D I NGlin, of Utah led six double figure NDERSTANDI NG scorers for the losers with 8 DAY, APRIL 5 points. Newlin's spectacular 18-foot jump shot tied the game 94-94 with one second left in regular play. The game was tied 15 times. The West led by as many as eight points, 52-44 and was ahead 52-46 at half time. IPPED O FF Austin Carr, Notre Dame'sG-3 A All-American, who averaged 37.5 points during the season, suffered a sub-par performance. Carr f by its customers during I missed his first eight shots and rood $400 S.O.S. Featur- wound up making only two of 15- This is the most popular shots from the floor and three of fist heaphoe jak, tpe/six at the foul line. sts headphone jack, tape! McDaniels was voted the out- and much more. Coin- standing player trophy in the game kers around today"-and sponsored by the National Asso- -lab precision motor for ciation of Basketball Coaches. 769-551 1 (sorry, no checks accepted Apr. 4-May 1) X111i all L I Paid Political Adv. I HIFI BUYS IS GETTING R Literally we mean that HIFI BUYS has been taken advantage o Save On Systems Days. 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