Friday, March 23, 1973
THE MICHIGAN DAILY.
Page Seven
Friday, March 23, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven
LSS FILMS
PRESENTS
"FOR WHOM14
BLUE HILL WOES:
Have some time on
LATE SHOW
I
Moundsmen start slow
AT THE
THE BELL
TO LLS"
5th FORUM
}
l
I
your hands?,
Truck on down to the
Daily and join the Busi-
ness Staff
at 420 Maynard
STARRING-GARY COOPER,
INGRID BERGMAN, KATINA PAXINOV
SATURDAY, MARCH 24
7 & 10 P.M.
HUTCHINS HALL Rm. 100
(Use State Street Entrance)
NON=LAW STUDENTS 75c
-TONIGHT-
Carnal Knowledge
A MIKE NiHOLS FILM
+[ i
BASER ON THE NOVEL BY
JOSEPH HELER
TECHNCOLOR".PANAVISION *APAMRMOUNT PiCTU
AN
HRP BENEFIT
11:30 MARCH 23
"'CATCH m77 I s '
IS THE MOST
MOVING, THE MOST
INTELLIGENT, THE MOST
HUMANE - OHTO HELL
WITH IT! - IT'S THE
BEST AMERICAN FILM
I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!"
-VINCENT CANBY, N.Y. TIMES
Tickets $2.00 at
Fishbowl table
HRP office
516 E. William
you must buy
tickets in advance
Don't let the
price of a college
education stop
The price of a college education is skyrocket-
mg. Fortunately the Air Force had done some-
thing to catch up with it. For the first time, the
6500 Air Force ROTC Scholarships include
the 2-year program, for both men and women.
If you can qualify, the Air Force will pay for
the remainder of your college education. Not
only do ROTC 2-year college scholarships
cover full tuition, but reimbursement for text-
books, lab and incidental fees, as well as a tax-
free monthly allowance of S 100.
To cash in on all this just apply, qualify, and
enroll in the Air Force ROTC at North Hall,
University of Michigan Campus or call 764-
2403, or 764-2404. It's a great way to finish
your college education in the money, and en-
Joy a future where the sky's no himt ... as an
officer in teh Air Force.
Subscribe to The Daily
M-F 1 0-1 2, M-W-F 2-4, or Call 764-0560
By LEBA HERTZ
"Lousv" was the word Michi-
gan baseball coach Moby Bene-
dict used to describe the shape
he finds tis pitching staff in. He
blamed the inclement weather
for the lack of pitching progress
thus far this season. Benedict
feels that if the team had been
able to work outside, they would
have come around by now.
Three-quarters of last year's
pitching staff is backtto lead
the Wolverines in their bid for the
Big Ten title. Returning from
last year's squad are veteran
southpaw Pete Helt, righty Craig
Forhan, and lefty Tom Joyce.
Helt in the recent spring trip
to Arizona where Michigan won
one game and lost seven, did not
look good. He lost one game,
pitched 10 and 2% innings, gave up
eighteen hits and 14 runs for
an ERA of 5.91.
Helt finished ninth in the Big
Ten Conference last year in ERA
with an average of 3.25. He led
the club in victories with six.
Benedict said that his pitching
performance in Arizona was bas-
ically not as good as his fresh-
man and sophomore years.
Sophomore Craig Forhan com-
piled a 5-1 freshman season last
year. Although his record on the
spring trip was 0-2, Forhan ex-
pressed that there was still more
training ahead and he would like
to be more consistent. Forhan is
working on getting his curve ball
at the plate and perfecting his
change-up. Benedict says if For-
han does as well as he did as a
freshman, he should have a very#
fine season.
Forhan lost to Arizona 3-1 and
"I feel I pitched pretty well against Arizona,
but I would have liked to have been more
consistent. I am going to try to get my curve
ball at the plate and work on my change-up."
-Craig Forhan
1{ a m sm #E at~i..7J:;:..ttA..?.... . iJ:{r":7f o?".}: ; .im a '":r3+fl ..
Arizona State 5-3. He compiled
a very respectful 2.57 ERA.
Sophomore Tom Joyce has the
sole distinction of possessing the
only win that the Wolverines
could manage on their recent
trip to Arizona. He felt that he
pitched well even though he did
not get a start against the really
tough teams (Arizona and Arizona
State).
Joyce has a good fast ball
ball and curve ball. But the real
hope seems to lie with Chuck
Rogers.
Benedict expressed very fine
praise for freshman right hander
Chuck Rogers. Rogers, who car-
ried his Findlay, Ohio high school
team to the national American
Legion finals, is basically a fast
ball pitcher. He is big at 6'S and
210 pounds which enables him to
bring the ball around.
that he keeps down and low and
puts good movement on it. If he
could do this with the ball at a
more consistent rate, Benedict
feels he will be one of the best
pitchers.
The loss of right hander Mickey
Elwood, who took advantage of
his eligibility and signed a pro
contract with the California An-
gels, has to have some effect
on the Michigan team. Elwood led
the Big Ten in ERA last year
with a 0.74 average. Benedict
has high- expectations on two new-
comers filling his shoes.
Arthur Adams, a sophomore,
has fine ability with a good fast
I
He did not make the spring trip
since he was playing on the
basketball team. As a result
Rogers is working hard to get
into pitching condition and Bene-
dict feels that with a little experi-
ence, Rogers could be one of the
top men on the squad.
A pitcher in the Big Ten that
Michigan will probably have to
contend with is Brad Van Pelt of
Michigan State. IfVan Pelt de-
cides to stay, the Wolverines
have to face last year's Big Ten
Conference third place leader.
Van Pelt had a 1.54 ERA.
Dave Winfield, a dangerous
pitcher from last year is supposed
to have hurt his arm and is now
playing the outfield for Minne-
sota.
Benedict seems to feel that
once the pitching squad gets into
shape, Michigan will be in fine
shape for making a run for the
Big Ten title.
IP PIZ ZA
CARNAL KNOWLEDGE is one of the
best movies ever" .
-Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan
Mike Nichols, Jack Nicholson, Candice Bergen,
Art Garfunkel, Ann-Margaret, Jules Feiffer
Carnal Knowledge-Tonight
MODERN LANGUAGES AUDITORIUMS
7:00-8:00-8:45-9:45-10:30 p.m.
ATTENTION
PIRGIM is having its
own election
MONDAY, MARCH 26th, is the deadline
for filing your petitions to run for Pirgim
Board. Pick up all necessary materials at
the Pirgim Office, 1511 S.A.B.
THE PIRGIM ELECTION IS
APRIL 9th and 10th
I
$1.25 cont.
Friends of Newsreel
FRANK SHOICHET
CITY
COUNCIL
Ward 2
Human
Rights
PartyI
THIS YEAR, "ME TOO" IS NOT ENOUGH
During the past year, the presence of 2 HRP
members has forced City Council to finally face
the needs of those excluded from power. Even
the Democrats realize that, which is why they
can only run a "me too" campaign.
FRANK SHOICHET DOESN'T HAVE
TO HIDE HIS PARTY'S RECORD
THERE ARE DIFFERENCES
HRP CALLS FOR ...
* RENT CONTROL NOW! The Democratic-Re-
publican study comm;ssion will study the ques-
tion.
* CITY PRESSURE on the University to build
more low-cost housing. The Democrat mumbles
about "encouraging more low-cost housing!'
* SHIFTING MONEY from exotic police hard-
ware to drug rehabilitation programs to stem the
rip-off increase. The Democrats call for more
"foot patrols" from the same police who've in-
creased marijuana arrests 33(% in the past year.
Endorsed by AFL-CIO
t'_AV I I rDA'~~rl^. C ^6,'I
FREE FAST
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DELIVERY
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Med iatrics
Antonioni's
"ZABRISKIE POINT"
with music by THE PINK FLOYD,
KALEIDOSCOPE, JERRY GARCIA, & others
7 & 9:30 pm.
Friday & Saturday Nat. Sci. Aud.
ONLY 75c-Tickets on sale at 6 p.m.
I- ______________
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Used and New
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or best offer
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