Tut' sday, March 15, 191-t THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA MA" wver Tuesday, March 1 5, 1 971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY F r4$lQ Jvverz rl They fling, flip and flop at Fourth frisbee festival By STU McCONNELL behind the back, off the toes, For the frisbee diehard, disc from handstands and on tipped has no season. The park was passes from other players. Van muddy, the Diag deserted, and Sickle and two other New York- if you looked hard enough there e's teamed with Canadian Ken was still snow in the shade of Westerfield to capture the free- some buildings, but over .200 style championship. frisbee players and about 300 Freestylers are the graceful fans went indoors last weekend darlings of the television cam- for the fourth annual Ann Arbor era, and tend to look down their Frisbee Festival. noses at the enthusiasts of The festival, sponsored by frisbee's other, and more nean- Ann Arbor's modestly-named erthal game - "guts". frisbee team - the Humbly Guts frisbee is a simple game, Magnificent Champions of the but then so is Russian roulette. Universe - drew slingers, fling- It consists of two five-person ers and flippers from Alabama, teams, which under ordinary New York, Chicago, and other circumstances like each other "hotbeds of frisbee", as the1 and indeed may often practice Humblies' John Sappington glee- together, standing 15 yards fully puts it. apart and trying to kill one an- other with frisbees. hour, and bruised and broken fingers are commonplace. Many teams at last weekend's festival were organized on the spot, but the winners were old standbys of the sport - Hough- ton's Library Bar team, and the runners-up were the world guts champions - Troy's Air Aces. Ann Arbor's Humblies, har- ried by the demands of running the tournament, failed to place in any of the events, and the "guts" team was bumped from ^ompetition after two wins. "We were kind of burned out," offer- ed the Humblies' Scott Dickson. I It was also difficult to plan and competeat the same time." 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EVEN THOUGH it was 80 feet from the throwing line, the back wall of the Central Cam- pus Recreation Building proved to be an obstacle to the best tossers in the distance compe- tition, and New York's Crae Van Sickle was judged the win- ner because three of his four throws hit the wall. "The other major events of the festival were for teams-"guts" frisbee and group freestyle. The best way to describe a freestyle routine is to call it an extended game of catch, but with the routines turned in at the festival that would be like describing a circus tightrope act as an extended walk. CONTESTANTS snagged discs THE RECEIVING team gets a point if a throw is high or' wide; the throwing team scores, if the receivers drop the disc. lop guts players can fling the frisbee at over 90 miles per Midwest's Largest Selection of European Charters Canadian and U.S. from $289 CALL 769-1776 Great Places PRAVt UNSUALTANTS 216 S. 4th Ave, Ann Arbor We will visit your campus oQ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 THURSDAY, MARCH 31 The Institute for Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 (215) 732-,600 Operated by Para-Legal,. Inc I Two members of the Air Aces freestyle team (above) execute a tip and leaping under- the-leg catch in the fourth annual Ann Arbor Frisbee Festival, held last weekend at the Central Campus Recreation Building. Also ii the freestyle event, New York's Moses Gar- cia (below) demonstrates "maintaining" - keeping the frisbee spinning on the tip of the finger, much as basketball tricksters do with the roundball. Q A"'" C E L E1 LRALT E YOUR BIRTHDAY fl WPITEZLESLL PRETZEL BELL "Live," in Ann Arbor MON-WED MAR 14.15-16 BRAINSTORM COVER 5,3.00 STARFIRE DISCO THURS.- FRI.-SAT FINE DINING 11:30A-9:00P DAILY Odv-'-SF -rr pino S-9 9p SPRING ALL-NIGHTER PARTY SAT. MARCH 19 9 P.M. ti 9 A.M. YOU CAN SEE We've G ot I t All' " "GENO" THE CLOWN MOVIE "THE GODFATHER" SYNCRO-SWIMMING "MICHIFISH" BELLY DANCING "SUHEYLA" YOU CAN DO * DANCE TO "ALL DIRECTIONS" 9 OPEN RECREATION ALL NIGHT " VARIOUS SPORTS TOURNAMENTS " CHECKERS, CHESS, BACKGAMMON CENTRAL CAMPUS, RECREATIONAL BLDG. "THE HUMAN CONNECTION" RcRMTIMd Spoas Photos by STEVE KAGAN U .nited S aleS how to es capes ir ®TH AINNAIREOR Ir1IL/ rC rA11 F LAR3DI I1/f2 !119710000000000' wREENING INFORMATION: Screenings are held in the old Architecture and Design Auditorium at 7:00, 9:00, 11:00 p.m. daily- 1:00, 7:00, 9:00 p.m. on Saturday. Winners and highlights are screened on Sunday at 7:00, 9:00, 11:00 p.m. in both the old Architecture and Design Auditorium and Auditorium A of Angell Hall Single admission is $1.25. Series: $16.00. Advance sales begin at 6:00 p.m. for that day only. Series tickets are on sale on Tuesday, March 15th at 5:30 p.m. N-11 HI NI3 1/ 'ly/Vl H 00/'0000000000000000000.0 ADMISSION $1 MMMEMMMMMMIPM No I.D. Necessary I { WHY RIDE THE BUS? Enter AATA's "Reason To Ride" Contest. Enter AATA's "Reason To Ride" Contest. ..-...._....... t 10 a*'/c PRIZES p * *1000 PRIES *. TOP 10 ENTRIES RECEIVE INDIVIDUAL 1m1 NON-TRANSFERABLE MONTHLY PASSES FOR APRIL, 1911. -low DR. JAMES KIRSCH Dr. James Kirsch, a distinguished author and Jungian analyst, is a guest-in-residence this week at Canterbury House. Dr. Kirsch studied with C.G. Jung in the late 1920's and was in continual contact with him until Dr. Jung's death in 1961, When Hitler came to power, Dr. Kirsch left Germany for Palestine where he practiced until 1935. He moved to Los Angeles in 1940 where he now lives and works. Dr. Kirsch was one of the founders of the C.G. Jung Institute inf Zurich and of several other training centers. Dr. Kirsch will be available for informal discussions on Tuesday through Friday afternoons from 3 to 5 p.m. He will also make remarks on the following subjects. All-events will be at Canterbury House, except for the Tuesday evening presentation. Tuesday, March 15, 8 p.m. "Issues of a Religious and Psychologi- cal Nature for the Current Generation." AT EAST QUAD, GREENE LOUNGE. Wednesday, March 16, 8 p.m. "Personal -Recollections of Dr. Jung" Thursday, March 17, 8 p.m. "The Practice of Jungian Analysis: A Corwersation Across Two Generations" with Kathleen Carlson, a newly trained Jungian analyst and Dr. Kirsch. 1. On the entry blank below, or on a piece of paper, please state in'.50 words or less why people should ride AATA buses and Dial-a-Ride, It may be a general statement or your own experience. 2. Mail to: "'Reason To Ride" Contesti 3700 Carpenter Rd. Ypsilanti, Mich. 48197 Include your name, address and phone number. 3. Entries are limited to one per person. No AATA employees or immediate families of employees are eligible. 4. All entries must be postmarked by 1 1:59 P.M. Wednesday, March 23, 1977 5. All entries become the property of AATA and may be published or either- wise used by AATA. Judging will be done without knowledge of en- trants' names. Your Tansit Connectionfit? ' ~ ann arbor ranaportatlon auptrty Name tr-anepartalenrw SPhone afhrodi y U Address I i -I :- --t zn '..::.