PAGE EIGHT

THE MICHIGAN DAII."Y

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FRJID.AY, FEBR5UJARY 9, 1968

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CIVIL ENGINEERING SENIORS
YOIUR FUTURE CAN BE
IN TRANSPORTATION
Challenging opportunities available in our expanding program which
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No Exam-generous fringe benefits including tuition refunds.
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New Yok State Dept. of Transportation, Bureau of Recruitment and
Training, State Campus Building 5, Albany, New York 12226.

lMinimum

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laxey-mum I
otherwise afford: four years of Michigan varsity scene several
college. seasons later, following in the
From the park district, he footsteps of Russell, fortunes had

hustle .

DISCUSSION-PROGRAM
REFRESHMENTS
February 9, Friday, 7:30-8:30 P.M.
ECUMENICAL CAMPUS CENTER
921 Church Street (between Oakland and Hill)
Subject:
"HOW I BECAME A CHRISTIAN"
Speaker: SOLOMON GWEI, a graduate student in
education from Cameroon, Africa
Sponsored by the Ecumenical Campus Center
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By BILL LEVIS
On the court, Ken Maxey, a
5'9" dynamo, acts like the spark-
plug for a Michigan basketball
team that has had its troubles
winning this year. During prac-
tice, he keeps the team loose,
parading around like a clown or
court jester.
But once off the hardwood, the
Chicago native's manner sobers
considerably. The junior guard
appears amazingly quiet, shy and,
at times, extremely pensive.
School work bothers him and
his thoughts often wander to the
world outside. As a freshman, he
was the only student in physical
education to make the honor roll
(3.5 or better). "I did so well be-
cause I was afraid," said an em-
barrassed Maxey.
Concerning the world, he knows
it is not all roses and he sincere-
ly wants to change it in his own
small way.
"I think I have a realist atti-
tute towards society though it all

doesn't seem logical to me," he had a chance to amuse themselvesI
observes. "I'm not going to be a by stealing cars or participatingI
civil rights leader, but after in sports, Maxey chose the latter
school I want to help kids, par- alternative as the sensible wayj
ticularly Negroes, in low income out. Yet he does not resent his;
communities." Maxey wants to childhood and where he grew up.l
work with people because "they "It's a great experience for any
interest me more than other kid to live in such a community."I
things." Unlike in the rich suburbs where1
Youth Social Worker kids join country clubs and fly!
The junior, who has been a down to Florida for entertain-t
mainstay in the backcourt for ment, everything for Maxey on4
Michigan this season, has already the South Side revolved aroundI
had a start as a social worker. sports and his community. I
"Last summer I worked with the It All Started ...
Chicago commission of Youth It began with baseball and then!
Welfare. It gave me a better op- basketball during the hot sum-
portunity to be with' younger mers in the Windy City. As the '
kids." temperature dropped and snow.
Community organizations have covered the fields, Maxey wentf
always been a big part of Maxey's indoors and drilled on basketball
life and he wants to help as he fundamentals with3 the park dis- '
was helped. Coming from a low trict coaches.c
income area on Chicago's South It was those coaches, along withT
Side; he got his first exposure to high school coach Larry Hawkins.|
the world of sports through the who Maxey feels influenced him 'i
Chicago Park District. the most. And it was sports that c
In a part of Chicago where boys gave him and others like him aI
special opportunity they couldn't

moved on to Carver High School
and to a starting berth on per-
haps some of the greatest teams
in high school history. His fresh-
man year, he moved right onto
the varsity and a starting five
that featured four future major
college stars including Michigan's
greatest player and 1966 College
Basketball Player of the Year:
Cazzie Russell.
Along with Maxey and Russell,
Carver boasted a starting quintet
including former Iowa captain
Gerry Jones and Bradley's Joe
Allen, who currently leads the na-
tion in field goal accuracy.
That team had one of the great-
est seasons in Chicago history and
came within one point of win-
ning the state championship. The
next year, with Russell gone, Car-
ver became only the second Chi-'
cago team in history to win the
Illinois State Championship.
When Maxey arrived on the

changed for him and for the Wol-
verines. The great Michigan teams
of the past three years had been
depleted and Maxey was forced
to play on a Wolverine team that
I could only manage an 8-16 record.
After playing for a winner for
so long, Maxey found it hard to
get up for games. "It's not so hard
playing during the contest but it's
hard during practice to enjoy
what you're doing. But a losing
team makes you work harder."
The biggest playing change for
Maxey was switching from an
outside shooting guard in high
school to a playmaker in college.
As a sophomore he saw plenty of
action, hitting for a 6.5 point av-
erage as he amazed the crowds
with his aggressiveness and
hustle. But to the horror of the
fans and' coach Dave Strack,
Maxey lost the ball with errank
passes about as many times as he
scored.
Settling Experience
The junior guard has settled
down this year and he contributes
his improvement "to more con-
centration and experience." Whilei
he has not increased his scoring

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KEN MAXEY

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HEART
can hold
Forever Yours-Nuts, cordials,
fruits and cremes are the heart
of these chocolate miniatures.
In a glistening Heart crowned
with bouffant bow and elegant
flower. $3.25 Delight your love
with this or.any of the other
attractive BARTON'S Valen-
tine Hearts.
Come see them all.

average substantially he has be-
come a vital cog in the Michigan
attack adding a great deal of
speed to the Wolverines. It is his d
speed that Maxey feels "makes up
for my lack of height."
And it is determination like
Maxey presents off the court that
is helping Negroes all over the
country.

UNION-LEAGUE

MASS MEETING
UNION-LEAGUE

I

continental chocolates,
NEW YORK LUGANO. SWITZERLAND

WEEKEND
TUESDAY, FEB. 13
8:00 P.M.

307 SOUTH STATE

EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is the full text of Part Two, Rule
Seven, section Two of the Big Ten Code:
Western Intercollegiate Conference
Conference Rules and Regulations
Part Two
Rules of Eligibility
For Intercollegiate Athletics
Rule 7. Financial Assistance-Grants in Aid
Section 1. Definition. As used herein "financial assistance" shall
include any form of unearned aid and any earnings from employment
during term time, exclusive of vacation periods.
Section 2. Forms of Permissible Financial Assistance. 'No
student shall be 'eligible for intercollegiate athletic competition
who received any form of financial assistance other than:
(a) from those upon whom he is naturally or legally dependent
for support;
(b) earnings from employment which, excepting employ-
ment offered or assured in a tender of aid as described in Section
2, he has obtained without the assistance in any way of any em-
ployee or representative of the athletic department of a member
University and which,-is in accordance with the provisions of Rule
6, the income from which is verifiable and which has been re-
ported to the Commissioner. Income from such employment shall
reduce in like amount the aid which may be awarded under Sec-
tion 3;
(c) unearned aid, specifically including that awarded in recog-
nition of superior scholarship, for which he is qualified and which
is made available to him because of conditions totally unrelated to his
athletic abilities or participation in athletics, and the receiving of
such aid has been reported to the Commissioner. Such aid shall reduce
in like amount the aid which may be awarded under Section 3;
(d) a grant-in-aid provided in accordance with this rule.

Rooms 3R & S
in the Union

P



Iwmmafx

NEW faces on the campus scene

KEN MAXEY, 44, pours in
another 25-footer against Ohio
State. The Wolverine guard is
small, his height disadvantage
disappearing against the taller
competition that is common in
Big Ten play. Since he hasn't
snagged many rebounds or got-
ten much under-the-basket ex-
perience, except on an occa-
sional fast break, he has de-
veloped a good eye and a soft
touch for the "long ones.,

Meet the New
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MOTOWN:
Wings Clipped; Pistons Knocked

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Put the versatility of stereo tape enjoyment
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DETROIT (IP) - Rod Gilbert's
20th goal of the season at the 12:27
mark of the third period carried
the New York Rangers to a 3-2
National Hockey League victory
over the Detroit Red Wings last
night. S
Gilbert took a pass from Harry
IHowell and beat Detroit netminder
Roger Crozied from about 10 feet
out to break a 2-2 tie.
Detroit's Norm Ullman had tied
the score at 2-2 at the 1:22 mark
of thethirdeperiod, slapping a
'rebound by New York goalie Ed
Giacomin for his 25th goal of the
season.
The Rangers took a 1-0 lead in
the first period when. Bob Nevin's
sliding shot out of a scramble in
front of the Detroit net slipped
beneath Crozier's pads.
Detroit knotted the score on
Gary Bergman's power play goal
at the 14:10 mark of the first per-
iod.
Howell's fourth goal gave New
York a 2-1 lead in the second per-
iod. It came at 6:24 with both
teams a man short.
PAUL CAMELET
MASTER TAILOR
Specializing in shortening
women's coats, skirts,
and slacks.
Alterations for Men & Women
I 663-4381
1103 S. University
above drug store

* * *
Bulls Triumph
CHICAGO-The Chicago Bulls
ended a nine-game losing streak
Thursday night by routing the De-
troit Pistons 131-110.
The Bulls overcame a 15-point
deficit to win 'for the first time
since Jan. 13. Trailing 57-42 late
in the second quarter, Chicago
rallied behind Jerry Sloan to close
the gap to 61-57 at intermission.
* * *
Rockets Ripped
CHICAGO - The Baltimore
Bulletscontinued their mastery
over the San Diego Rockets Thur-
sday night by winning for the
fifth straight time, 106-102, in the
opener of a National Basketball
Association doubleheader ini Chic-
ago stadium.

The Chicago Bulls met the De-
troit Pistons in the nightcap.
The score was tied at the end
of the second and third quarters.
Don ,Kojis led anwearly San Diego
spurt in the fourth period as the
Rockets moved to an 89-79 mar-
gin. .
The Bullets rallied, with Kevin
Loughery and Earl Monroe pro-
viding the punch. Loughery put
Baltimore ahead to stay 100-99
with 1:10 remaining with two
free throws.
Topping the Bullets was Mon-
roe with 23 points. Heading the
Rockets was Kojis with 24.


NBA Standings
IN fl

1

Eastern Division

S. State St. at N. University 761-2011


NHL Standings

ii

SONY'S NEWEST MODELS

WE HAVE THEM NOW !

Montreal
Chicago
Boston
New York
Toronto
Detroit

East Division
W L T P
27 15 9 6
24 16 13 6
26 18 8 6
24 18 9 5
23 19 9 5
20 24 8 4

Philadelphia
Boston
Detroit
New York
Cincinnati
Baltimore

W L
42 15
38 18
29 30
30 31
26 31
24 35

Pts GF
63 154
1 157
60 188
57 147
55 142
49 176

W. Stadium at Liberty 665-0621

Be-
Pct hind
.737 -
.579 3Y,
.500 14
.492 14
.456 16
.397 19

GA
108
149
155
134
116
170
118
152
170
150
126
154

west Division
Philadelphia 23 20 8 54
Minnesota 21 21 9 51
Los Angeles 21 27 4 46
Pittsburgh 19 24 8 46
St. Louis 19 23 8 46
Oakland 10 32 11 31]
Yesterday's Results
New York 3,.Detroit 2
Today's Games
No games scheduled.

129
128
130
131
117
104

Western Division
St. Louis 43 18 .705 -
San Francisco 36 23 .610 6
Los Angeles ' 33 24 .579 8
Chicago 17 39 .316 22%2
Seattle 17 41 .293 24%
San Diego 14 46 .237 28YA
Yesterday's Results
Baltimore 106, San Diego 102
Chicago 131; Detroit 110
..Today's (Games
Detroit at oston
San Francisco at Los Angeles
New York at at. Louis
Chicago at Pi'ladelphia

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