PAGE SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILV
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SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1968
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Matmen Attempt Rebound Against Purdue
By BILL McFALL
For Michigan's wrestling team,
the stage is set for history to re-
peat itself.
In 1966, Michigan had rolled up
a string of 34 straight dual meet
victories.
But this suffered an ubrupt
termination at the hands of a
good Minnesota squad.
The next week, on Jan. 29, pit-
iful Purdue went home on the
nil side of a 32-0 score as the}
Wolverines began to pile up'
another set of consecutive tri-
umphs.
Las~t Monday that same win
streak was stopped at 21 byhnewly
top-ranked Oklahoma for Michi-
gan's second defeat in the last
57 starts.
This afternoon Purdue is back,
and the Wolverine wrestlers are
ready to get another big string
started in a big way.
The Boilermakers bring a team
that has been unimpressive in
competition so far this season,
losing to McMurray College,
Northwestern, and Minnesota.
They have had to spread their
talent thinly among the weight
divisions, at times forfeiting in
certain classes.
Besidertheir personnel problems,
they were in East Lansing last
night to face MSU. The Spartans
have been ranked in the top five
since the beginning of the sea-
son, and Purdue will be feeling
the effects of a tough schedule
in the meet this afternoon.
In a line,-upthat lacks overall
strength as well as individual
stars, Purdue has been using Kim
Dries at heavyweight, Frank
Spinka at 177, and Ken Gregory
at 167.
In the middle weights, 160 shows
Ken Sproat, 152 has Larry Smith,
and 145 finds Dan Keyler; while can get the ones who haven't
the Boiler-makers fill two of the wrestled yet this year in a
three lightweight divisions with match."
Dick Kern at 137 and Larry Risk Sophomores Layne Hedrick and
at 130. John Hellner are two who fit
In 123, Purdue has forfeited so that category and are likely start-J
far this season, resulting in an--
instant five-point lead for the IN THE BIG TEN:
other team. I H I
The bright spot is Frank Spinka
at 177. who has won consistently
in action thishseason Against N ort w es
Northwestern, he beat highly-
touted Seth Norton for Purdue's By The Associated Press
only weight class win.
CHICAGO - Big Ten basket-
But this fact should strike no ball, hitting new attendance
terror in the heart of Michigan's highs, will produce a sellout to-
177 man, Pete Cornell, since he night in the important invasion by;
also beat Norton. Rick Mount - paced Purdue of;
ers at 160 and 152, respectively.
With those exceptions, Coach
Cliff Keen will start almost the
l same line-up that he has used
in the first part of the season,
1 including Lou Hudson. Michigan's
lone winner in last Monday's loss
to the Sooners.
The meet with Purdue will take
place at the Events Building in-
mediately following the Michigan-
Ohio State basketball contest.
The Salt Mind
0 .. b Rob Saltzstein,
4
. .. _. .. .
tern Hosts Purdue
light, there will be a five-game
flurry of major college competit-
ion today in the Chicago area.
Besides the Purdue at North-
western clash in Evanston, Ill.,
two other Big Ten teams will be
A Few More
Wolverine assistant Coach Rick
Bay announced that several more
than the minimum of nine Wol-
verines would be dressed for the
Soph Maravich Keeps Top
In National Scoring Race
match.
"We want to;
a chance," he
how things go,
give all the guys
said, "We'll see
and perhaps we
Billboard
NEW YORK (A) - Sophomore
Pete Maravich, seeking to become
the first Louisiana State player
ever to lead the major-college,
NHL Standings
1
East Division
W L T Pts. GF GA
Montreal 22 14 9 53 132 99
Boston 24 16 6 54 168 134
Toronto 22 15 8 52 134 .129
New York 21 15 8 50 130- 117
Chicago 20 14 12 52 134 129
Detroit 18 20 8 44 154 152
West Division
Phila'diph 21 17 7 49 114 102
Minnesota 16 20 9 41 .108 136
Los Angeles 18 23 4 40 108 141
St. Louis 16 21 8 40 96 110
Pittsburgh 16 22 7 39 114 132
Oakland 10 27 10 30 93 132
Yesterday's Results
No games scheduled.
Today's Games
Boston at Montreal
Chicago at Toronto
New York at St. Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit, afternoon
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh
Oakland at Minnesota
Tomorrow's Games
Toronto at Chicago
Oakland at New York
Pittsburgh at Boston
Detroit at Minnesota, afternoon
Los Angeles at -Philadelphia
basketball players in scoring, con-
tinued to set the pace for the fifth
consecutive week yesterday.
Maravich has a 45-point aver-
age, enabling him to hold a com-
manding lead over runnerup Cal-
vin Murphy of Niagara, who is
averaging 39.4 points a game.
Elvin Hayes of Houston, the star
of last Saturday's dramatic 71-
69 victory over UCLA, is in third
place with 32.9. He is followed by
Bob Lanier of St. Bonaventure,
28.8 and Bob Portman, Creigh-
ton, 28.6. (The figures compiled by
National Collegiate Sports Serv-
ices are through games of last
Saturday.)
The other individual leaders are
Joe Allen of Bradley in field goal
accuracy with a .685 mark, Larry
Ward of Centenary, the best free
throw marksman with .923 and
Garfield Smith of Eastern Ken-
tucky in rebounding with a 23.3
average.
Team paceseters include UCLA
on offense with a 97.5 point aver-
4ge, Tulsa in defense with 56.5
points and Tulane in free throw
accuracy, .790.
Northwestern's McGaw Hall. in non-conference action at the
After last weekend's play, con- Chicago Stadium tonight.
ference crowds averaged 9,614 for In a Stadium triple header,
the first 18 league games. This Illinois takes on fast-moving No-
represents 75 percent of field tre Dame and defending Big Ten
house capacity, compared with co-champion Michigan State op-
last, year when only 68 per cent poses Southern Illinois, last sea-
of seats, were filled. son's NIT champ.
The capacity throng in the 10,- The Evanston unveiling of
000-seat McGaw Hall is lured by Mount, touted Purdue sharp-
both the appearance of Mount
highl publicized hBoilermaker IIR I gui
Northwestern's Wildcats to grab
the undisputed Big Ten lead. ()
Saturday's only other confer- '. fCl~
ence contest, Ohio State's trip to
Michigan for a regionally televis- CHICAGO () - Rick Mount,
ed matinee, also has bearing on Purdue's heralded sophomore, will
the jumbled conference race. get a chance to capture the indi-
If Ohio State and Purdue both vidual scoring lead today in the
triumph they will share the lead slowed-down Big Ten basketball
with idle Iowa, currently match-rae
ed with Northwestern atop the Mount and the current league
standings at 3-1. scoring paceseter, Wisconsin's Joe
Although conference activity is Franklin, both have been idled
PRO ACTION:
76ers Outlast Royals
Today's features at the Uni-
versity Events Building will be
a three-for-one affair, as sports
afficionados will get a chance to
see two basketball games and a
wrestling meet without chang-
ing their seats.
Approximate starting times for
each event are as follows: Fresh-
man (versus Ohio State) at
12:00 noon. Varsity basketball
(versus Ohio State) at 2:15
p.m. Wrestlers (versus Purdue)
at 4:00 p.m., or immediately fol-
lowing the basketball game.
* * *
Other sports action today
finds the Wolverine swimmers
hosting the Boilermakers from
Purdue. This event will take
place at Matt Mann Pool at
1:00 p.m.
SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR:
BILL McFALL
shooter with a 27-point season
average and second best in the
Big Ten at 30.7, marks only the
sixth McGaw Hall sellout in 16
seasons.
Previous sellouts were brought
by Kentucky twice; Cazzie Rus-
sell ofbMichigan twice, and Wilt
Chamberlain as a Kansas junior
in 1957.
Northwestern, which has fea-
tured defense and particularly
good rebounding, wil be trying to
prevent Mount from getting first
shots - which usually drill the
nets.
nis to Gain
in's Franklin
by the academic semester break
since Jan. 16.
But Mount, with a runner-up
average of 30.7, will get a chance
in tonight's important Purdue in-
vasion of Northwestern to draw a
bead on Franklin's conference top-
ping average of 32.0.
Franklin will be idle until Tues-
Jay when Wisconsin jumps back
into league action at Minnesota.
Mount, who has shaken off ef-
fects of an early season foot in-
jury, set the conference season
high of 40 points against Wiscon-
sin Jan. 9.
League statistics Thursday dis-
closed Iowa's Sam Williams last
weekend slipped from second to
third place with a 28.5 average for
4 games, compared with 3 each
played by Franklin and Mount.
Ohio State's Bill Hosket re-
mained fourth with 27.0 and also
had the Big Ten's best rebound-
ing average, 14.7, Dave Scholz of
Illinois was fifth in scoring at
Of Points, Candles .. .
And English 123
"Always get to the point. You've got to get to the point. I always
get to the point when I write so you can do it too. That's the only
way to write, getting to the point, you know."
I remember these words of wisdom, can't really forget them.
Long ago when I was a freshman I heard them three days a week
for fifteen consecutive weeks They were the first tidbits of
knowledge I picked up in Ann Arbor. The course, of course, was
English 123 - the ABC's of high powered writing so to speak.
Every dumb freshman at this University has to take it. The
bright boys can get out of it by sliding into honors. For these para-
gons of scholastic virtue, the course of study is Homer in the morn-
ing, Virgil in the afternoon and Socrates in the evening. They elect
great books 191.
But if your English verbal score falls somewhat on the shady
side of 750 the University provides you with a diet of entirely dif-
ferent calories. Like the draft, English 123 sucks up any bewildered-
looking Lit school freshman and completely indoctrinates him into
the system.
The course is so popular that the University runs over forty
sections of it simultaneously. Things are kept quite basic for the
convenience of the flustered yearling by having each class meet at
8:00 a.m. every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. It's hard to mess
up a schedule like this but invariably one or two of the rookies will
forget and "sleep in by mistake."
You would be amazed to see how many times this mistake
actually occurred but, like I said, many of the kids in this course
were veritable idiots and accidents do happen. Myself, I was lucky.
For a roommate I had a former farmboy and he would always
bounce out of bed at 5:30, except for Sunday when he would sleep
in until 7:00. With him around I never missed it, thank goodness.
Since I have a knack for getting to the point with real speed I
graduated cum laude from the course. A former Yale man with dark
glasses, black loafers and white socks prodded me on to fame. He
used to sit on the desk, swing his legs around (like teaching fellows
always do) and invoke the muse for me. It was easy to do well, and
you too can have success if you follow these simple instructions:
(1) Always get to the point and never write anything which
is redundant. When you write an article never mention anything
twice and get right into the nitty-gritty of it. If you can do this;
that is, stick to the point and never write anything twice, you will
avoid being redundant. This, in turn, will have the consequence
of meaning you do not write anything twice and with practice
you soon will not be writing anything twice and with practice
you soon will not be writing anything twice which means you will
not only have successfully avoided redundancy but you will also
not be repeating yourself more than once.
(2) Always identify the speaker immediately and don't ramble.
The speaker should preferably be identified while you are in the
act of getting to the point. For example, in the quotation of my
first paragraph of this column you find the words of my English
123 teaching fellow. As for rambling, don't. It's bad to ramble
because the body of your paper will then lack cohesiveness and
no one will read it.
While we are on the subject of writing, take a good look at a
candlestick. You will notice that candlesticks come in two varieties,
those that are beautiful and those that are ugly. My English 123
teaching fellow always lugged one of the two types into class with
him and made us describe it.
Of course, he was trying to expand our imaginations. What did
the candlestick make us think of and all that? I think on the side
he was picking up a masters in psychology but one day it reminded
me of a football game
You remember that day we beat Oregon State in the Rose Bowl,
don't you? Mel Anthony ran for the roses three times and became
the first player to ever rack up eighteen points in that game. I didn't
know it at the time but that was when the abstract literary vein in
me beginning to pop out.
But enough of this, I want to get back to the evils of rambling
around in your writing. Never ramble, after much practice mixed
in along with tears and toils you will purge yourself, like what Stalin
was so expert atof rambling.
(3) Always have a conclusion and never leave the reader
hanging in the air.
gq
By The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA - Hal Greer
and Luke Jackson combined for
20 points in a third-period surge
which fired the Philadelphia 76ers
to a 123-113 victory over the Cin-
cinnati Royals last night in a Na-
tional B a s k e t b a 11 Association
game.
co' ..1 T u _
118-112 decision over the Boston
Celtics.
Baylor, who had only 11 points
in the first half, bounced back
after the intermission to connect
for 24 in the final two periods
and led the Lakers to their first
triumph in five meetings with
Boston.
E r
"".
t
i
SUNDAY, JANUARY 28-8:30 P.M.
Lecture and Discussion with
Professor Paul M. Minus, Jr.
INTERCOMMUNION NOW?
Professor Minus holds a B.A., B.D., M.A., and
Ph.D from Yale University and studied for a year
on a Fulbright Grant at the Catholic University of
Louvain. He is presently Professor of Church His-
tory, Methodist Theological School, Delaware,
Ohio.
Gabriel Richard Center
331 Thompson Street
The Evening for
7:30 P.M. in St.
lecture with the
Lutheran Chapel,
Christian Unity will begin at
Mary's Chapel, followed by the.
Rev. Alfred Scheips, University
participating in the discussion.
The 76ers led 58-56 at halftime 22.0
but after Greer and Jackson fin- PITTSBURGil-Art Heyman's Steve Howell of Ohio State made
ished searing the nets in the third 31 points and 28 by Connie Hawk- the biggest scoring jump, from
period, the Eastern Division lead- ins powere dthe Pittsburgh Pipers 10th to sixth with 21.7.
ers were leading 85-69. over Minnesota 115-107 last night In team play, Ohio State has
and into a first place tie with the best scoring record, averaging
BOSTON - The surging Los the Muskies in the Eastern Divis- 94.3 points, and the top rebound-
Angeles Lakers, sparked by a sec- ion of the American Basketball ing average of 53.0.
ond-half scoring outburst by Association. Illinois is the defensive leader,
Elgin Baylor, posted their fifth A crowd of 12,223, largest ever yielding an average of 59.0 which
straight National Basketball As- to see a pro basketball game in is 12 points better than runner-
sociation victory Friday night, a Pittsburgh, attended. up Michigan State's 71.0.
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