TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1968.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE NTNR
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1968 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAE~F ~TT'%.TU~' a ,a,..aj ,..,..$*
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5
Sooners
Wrestle
Wolverines
from
Top
Position
By BOB LEES
The Oklahoma Sooners, stop-
ping in Ann Arbor for step six of
one of the toughest road trips any
grappling team has a right to ex-
pect, found a cordial welcome
awaiting them. The squad was
greeted with praise, treated with
friendship, and made to feel right
at home.
But at 4:00, p.m. yesterday, it
wasuall business. The Sooners,
after their formal introductions
to their Wolverine opponents, pro-
ceeded to dispose methodically of
seven of their opposite numbers,
and by 5:30 the Michigan matmen
found themselves at the short end
of a 21-8 sctore.,
Last Saturday night, after the
Wolverines' convincing defeat of
Iowa, several members of the
squad traveled to East Lansing to
watch the Sooners eke out a win
over Michigan State. "We had
them well scouted, all right," de-
clared assistant Michigan coach
joRick Bay, "but there are some
things that scouting just can't
.help."
It was obvious to yesterday's
spectators what scouting couldn't
help, and match coach Cliff Keen
made it official: "We were just
outconditioned."
A look at the individual matches
shows just how true this was. In
five of the eight events contested,
the man in Blue had the early lead
on his Sooner counterpart, only to
tire as his match ware on. As one
press box observer noted, "They
looked like the Michigan football
*team out there today."
The brightest spot in an other-
wise disastrous afternoon came in
the 130-pound class. Oklahoma's
representative was David McGuire,
last year's NCAA champ at that
weight, and the Amateur Wrestling
News' choice as Sophomore Wres-
tler of 1967. Michigan countered
with Lou Hudson, a talented new-
comer in his own right. When
Hudson came out on top by a 6-5
score, the crowd exploded.
But that was the last time Mich-
igan's supporters had anything to
cheer about, as the meet score,
3-3 then, jumped up by units of
three, all on Oklahoma's side, the
rest of the way. The Wolverine
fans were even cheated out of
their customary sight of a Dave
Porter victory at heavyweight,
when the Sooners, with victory al-
ready in hand, didn't bother to put
anyone on the mats.
Obscured in the shock of the
overall score was the fact that
there were no pins. In fact, as
Keen summarized, "Every match
was reasonably close. They weren't
that much better, but at the end
of nearly every match they had
just a little more than us. Okla-
homa, of course, faces some of the
toughest competition possible, and
it. makes all their boys just that
much tougher in the rough meets."
The Sooners do, in fact, have
a fantastic schedule this year.
Their first seven meets saw them
away from the friendly confines
of Stillwater, and five of these
were against Top Ten squads.
The Wolverines, of course, with
their preseason number one rank-
ing, were of prime concern to thle
Sooner squad, and now this con-
cern is history. The defeat yester-
day may serve as an incentive to
the Michigan squad, as Keen de-
clared afterwards that "I hope the
lessons we learned were enough
to realy spur us on the rest of the
season.
"But right now," he concluded,
"Oklahoma deserves that top posi-
tion.
123 lbs. -- Rice (0) dec. Rubin,
7-0.I
130 - Hudson (M) dec. Mc-
Guire, 6-5.
137 lbs. - Keeley (0) dec. Han-
son, 3-2.
145 lbs. - Grant (0) dec. San-
ger, 16-4.
152 lbs. - wells (0) dec. steh-
man, 7-4.
160 lbs. - Eagleston (0) dec.
Hansen, 7-4.
167 lbs. - McGlory (0) dec.
Waterman, 8-4.
177 lbs. - McDaniel (0) dec.
Cornell, 5-2.
Hwt. - Porter (M) won by for-
feit.
*
*
*
*
*
Houston Dumps UCLA, as No. 1
By The Associated Press
The Houston Cougars, who
ended UCLA's unbeaten string at
47 games, toppled the Bruins from
first place in The Associated Press'
college basketball poll yesterday
while taking over the lead them-
selves by an overwhelming margin.
Houston, a 71-69 winner over
UCLA Saturday night, received 32
first-place votes and three for sec-
ond while the Bruins drew only
three for the top position and 32
for second in the ballotting by a
national panel of 35 sports writers
and broadcasters.
Thus, on a basis of 10 points
for a first-place vote, 9 for second,
the Cougars had 347 points, to
UCLA's 318. Houston is unbeaten
in 17 games.
First Since Start
The Bruins headed last season's
final poll and had led each week
since the start of the 1967-68 cam-
paign.
New Mexico and St. Bonaven-
ture, two other undefeated teams,
gained ground. They moved up be-
hind third-ranked North Carolina.
The Tar Heels were idle- last
week, their record holding at 11-1.
New Mexico advanced from sixth
to fourth after defeating Utah 72-
66 and Wyoming 81-72, increasing
its mark to 16-0. St. Bonaventure,
13-0, including last week's victory
over Canisius, climbed from sev-
enth to fifth.
Tennessee Drops
Tennessee, which split two
games with Florida, dropped from
fourth to sixth. Vanderbilt a 74-
65 winner over Auburn for a 12-3
record, moved from ninth to sev-
enth while Columbia also advanced
two positions, from 10th to eighth.
The Lions, 11-3, beat Cornell in
their only start last week.
Kentucky fell one place to ninth
BULLETIN
NEW YORK - The Los An-
geles Lakers were awarded De-
troit's No. 1 choice in the Nation-
al Basketball Association's 1968
collegiate draft by an NBA ar-
bitration committee yesterday in
the continuing Rudy LaRusso case.
The arbitration committee had
given the Pistons Los Angeles'
No. 1 choice in the 1967 draft
after Larusso had refused to re-
port to Detroit following his trade
by the Lakers.
after losing to Auburn, 74-73, and
Utah, . which lost twice, slipped
from fifth place all the way to
10th.
Houston plays only once this
week against Lamar Tech, a small-
college team, Saturday night.
UCLA faces Holy Cross Friday
night and Boston College Saturday
night, both times in Madison
Square Garden.
The Top Ten, with first-place
votes in parentheses, season rec-
ords through games of Sat. Jan. 2!
and total points on a
5-4-3-2-1 basis:
1. Houston 32
2. UCLA 3
3. North Carolina
4. New Mexico
5. St. Bonaventure
6. Tennessee
7. Vanderbilt
8. Columbia
9. Kentucky
10. Utah
10-9-8-7-6-
17-0
13-1
11-1
16-0
13-0
10-2
12-3
11-3
10-3
13-3
347
319
270
204
174
139
92
73
58
53
MICHIGAN'S WAYNE HANSEN maintains his hold on Oklahoma
captain John Eagleston in the 160-pound class of yesterday's
Sooner's-Wolverine meet. The Oklahoma grappler, however, came
back to defeat his senior opponent and join seven of his teammates
in the win column, as the Sooners won, 21-8.
Is It Worth 1800 Seconds?
We think so. After all, you probably have clocked
around 5,000 study hours aimed at your future career.
Why not take a half hour more and spend it with
Youngstown? It might be your best investment.
Youngstown is the 8th largest, fully integrated steel
producer. Our corporate and research headquarters
are located in Youngstown, Ohio, and our production
facilities are in the Chicago and Youngstown metro-
politan areas.
If you are interested, your school placement office
SPORT SHORTS:
Name Athletes Defy.
By The Associated Press i
NEW YORK - A statement
by some of America's top track
stars that if any of them were
declared ineligible for the Oly-
mpics all of them would stay out
of the Games has drawn guarded
comment from the Amateur Ath-
letic Union.
A statement issued in Chicago
Sunday, and subscribed to by such
stars as Jim Ryun, Ralph Boston
and Gerry Lindgreen, said, 'if
any of our number is disqualified
because of his or her competing
in a meet of their choice, we will
consider ourselves to be in the
same status."
Yesterday, Col. Donald Hull, ex-
ecutive director of the AAU, said
"We regreat that some of our
fine Olympic athletes have taken
this action."
The AAU has warned that any
athletes competing in the U.S.
Track and Field Federation meet.
in New York Feb. 9 would be
ineligible for Olympic competion.
The meet has no AUU sanction
and the presence of some non-col-
legians require one, the AAUhas
said.
* * *
NBA Expands
NEW YORK - The National'
Basketball Association, a n i n e-
team league just two years, mush-
roomed to 14 teams for the 1968-
69 season yesterday by awarding
franchises to Milwaukee, Wis., and
Phoenix, Ariz.
The addition of two franchises
was another part of the timetable,
announced last year, that would
bulge the NBA to 18 teams for
the 1970-71 season. If that time-
table is followed, two more teams
would be added next year and
another two the year after that.
AAU
The new franchises cost their
owners $2 million each, an in-
crease over the $1.75 million it
cost for San Diego, Cailf., and
Seattle, Wash., to join the league
this season. The $2 million is
equal to the amount it cost each
of the six new new teams in the
National Hockey League.
That price; of course, is far
below the estimated $8.5 million
it cost New Orleans, La., to join
the National Football League and
Cincinnati, the American Football
League.
has additi
Also, mak
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NHL Standings
i
NBA Standings
Eastern Division
1
East Division
W L T Pts GF
Boston . 24 14 6 54 167
Toronto 22 14 8 52 131
Chicago 20 13 12 52 132
Montreal 21 14 9 51 130
New York 20 15 8 48 128
Detroit 17 20 7 41 146
West Division
Phiiadelphia 20 16 7 47 112
L .A .18 22 4 40 107
Pittsburgh 16 22 7 39 114
Minnesota 15 19 9 39 103
St. Paul 15 21 7 37 87
Oakland 9 27 10 28 89
Yesterday's Results
No games scheduled.
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
GA
130
96
125
99
116
146
98
137
132
131
104
131
Be-
W L Pct hind
Philadelphia 35 14 .714 -
Boston 33 14 .702 1
Cincinnati 24 23 .511 10
Detroit 26 25 .510 10
New York 23 28 .451 13
Baltimore 17 30 .362 17
Western Division
St. Louis 37 14 .725 -
San Francisco 32 20 .615 5',
Los Angeles 25 22 .532 10
Chicago 18 33 .353 19
San Diego 14 37 .275 23
Seattle 14 38 .268 23%
Yesterday's Results
No games scheduled.
Today's Game
East-West All-Star Game at New
Y ork.
GRADUATING ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS
BUILD YOUR CAREER IN FLORIDA
WITH
ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATIONS, INC.
Depends on the giant. Actually, some giants are just regular
kinds of guys. Except bigger.
And that can be an advantage.,
How? Well, for one thing, you've got more going for
you. Take Ford Motor Conpany. A giant in an exciting
and vital business. Thinking giant thoughts. About the
profit opportunities in Mustang. Cougar. A city car for
the future.
Come to work for this giant and you'll begin to think
like one.
Because you're dealing with bigger problems, the
consequences, of course, will be greater. Your responsibilities
heavier. That means your experience must be better-more
complete. And so; you'll get the kind of opportunities only a
giant can give.
Giants just naturally seem to attract top professionals.
Men that you'll be working with, and for. Financial manage-
inent pros working hard to accelerate your advancement.
Because there's more to do, you'll learn more. In more
areas. You may handle as many as three different assignments
in your first two years.
You'll develop a talent for making hard-nosed, imagina-
tive decisions. And you'll know how these decisions affect
the guts of the operation. At the grass roots. Because you'll
have been there.
If you'd like to be a giant yourself, and you've got
better ideas in financial management, see the man from Ford
when he visits your campus. Or send your resume to Ford
Motor Company, College Recruiting Department.
You and Ford can grow bigger together.
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AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
What's it like
to manage money
for a giant?
ECI's ST. PETERSBURG DIVISION
-ON CAMPUS INTERVIEW JANUARY 25
This may be the chance you have
been waiting for - an exceptional
professional opportunity with an in-
dustry pace-setter on Florida's sub-
tropical Gulf Coast in St. Petersburg.
For qualified graduates in elec-
tronic engineering, ECI offers excel-
lent career opportunities in such areas
of advanced development and design
as coding, modulation, digital com-
munications, microelectronics, RF com-
munications technology and satellite
systems.
ECI is a recognized leader in com-
mand and control systems, minia-
turized transmitters and receivers,
multiplex systems and space instru-
mentation. With 2000 employees, ECI
is large enough to offer the facilities,
programs and security you are seek-
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vidual achievement and to give you
every opportunity to realize your
capabilities to the fullest.
As a member of ECI's professional
team, you will be encouraged to con-
tinue your education with postgradu-
ate study. ECI offers a full tuition re-
fund.
Visit the placement office today
and make an appointment to talk
with Electronic Communications, Inc.'
on Thursday, January 25th.
So that we can get to know more about one another, we
have arranged an informal buffet for interested electronic engi-
neering students and their ladies at the Ambassador Restaurant,
Statler Hilton Inn, beginning at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday evening,
i____ n 4 v n n i_ - -- 1 i -_* . . _ -* " I __ - 11