TUESDAYFEBRUARY20, 1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY v*rw 1" i ,. _ _ .__ _ sv _ _ ~_ PAUL A* XL~E Olympic Games End; Controversy Flares Cagers Host Vengeful Illin ois By BILL McFAL L qpl_-- 1 R NQBLE, France MP)-The Winter Olympics, beset by injury and warm weather, ended in con- troversy and anger, and possibly set the stage for more of the same at the Summer Olympics next October. The administrative antics off the ice and snow all but over- shadowed the athletes and such performances as Jean-Claude Kil- ly's sweep of men's Alpine skiing, Eugenio Monti's two victories in the bobsleds and a pair of gold medals for Toini Gustafsson in the women's cross-country skiing. However, it did not shake U.S. pride in skaters Peggy Fleming, Terry McDermott, Tim Wood, Diane Holum, Jenny Fish and. Mary Meyers, nor its disappoint-. ment in - the -"injury-prone U.S. -skiers and the hockey team. In all, the United States finished with one' gold medal, five silver and one bronze-a total of seven, one more than in 1964. Flame Extinguished The Games officially closed Sun- day night in traditional cere-, monies at the Grenoble ice rink and the extinguishing of the Olympic flame, which burned for 12 days and nights for 37 coun- tries. It will be relit in Mexico City and more countries will be represented as usual, for the Sum- mer' Games. But a number who normally woulducompete now look doubtful. A bloc of predominantly Negro African nations have pulled out, * protesting an International Olym- pic Committee decision to allow South Africa with its apartheid policy of segregation to participate with an integrated team. There also is some fear of a Russian pullout after the Soviet Union denounced the IOC decision. "Without Russia the Olympics Games would still be the Olympic Games," said Frank Braun, presi- dent of the South African Olympic Association. "In any case, I cannot see Russia withdrawing-not with all those medals at stake." Not a Chance He added that there is "not a ghost of a chance of us withdraw- ing" as an. act of self sacrifice should Russia withdraw. And while that turmoil bubbled, Austria and Karl Schranz still raged over Killy's victory in the special slalom by default Saturday. A week ago, the Michigan 1le L basketball squad traveled to Champaign-Urbana to meet a ILLINOIS team The Daily called the "Sur- Randy Crews F prising Illini." Mike Pierce F During that game, many amaz- Dave Scholz C ing things happened. Les Busboom G 1) The "surprising" became the Jodie Harrison G "surprised." 2) The vaunted Illinois defense couldn't compensate for their be a bit diminished following last me) offense.. t Saturday's anemic performance 3) The Wolverines won their against ninth-place Indiana in first conference road game in aantnnhpaeIdaaI eons. which the Hoosiers romped all over. eons 4iThe Wolvrines alson sur- .ism2115%iilsn~nsal%1121%2ml~i. Alleip s I -Associated Press, THE LOWERING OF THE FLAGS at Grenoble mark the end of the controversial 1968 winter Olympic games. The games were highlighted by the spectacular performance of France's Jean Claude Killy, and the upset victory for Norway in the overall medal standings. 41 NATIONAL RATINGS: SHouston Remains On Top; Bonnies Climb prised everyone by winning their second Big Ten contest this year. Why Us? Following this astounding series of events, 8,850 bewildered patrons filed out of Assembly Hall won- dering: "why us?." Tonight, there will be 17,700 ears pressed close to radios as the Fighting Illini pay a return visit to get revenge. Hopefully, there will be just as many hands applauding the Wol- verines to their third Big Ten win when they take the floor at 8:00 p.m. in the Events Building. SCORES College Kentucky 10)6, Georgia 87 Louisiana state 94, Miss. St. 83 St. Bonaventure 97, Creighton 84 Vanderbilt 89, Alabama 74 Loyola, Chi. 83, Bowling Green 74 Oklahoma 71, Colorado 68 Syracuse 85, Pitt 71 Mississippi 57, Auburn 56 Nebraska 82, Oklahoma St. 73. Virginia 10u), wake Forest 87 Rutgers 64, Gettysburg 63 Waynesburg 63, Frostburg 60 MICHIGAN Rudy Tomjanovichl Dennis Stewart Bob Sullivan Ken Maxey Jim Pitts Jodie Harrison, who scored 16 and 15 points, respectively. Coach Dave Strack will oppose them with his regular starting five, perhaps spelling them off with senior Mark Henry, who did well against Illinois in a sub- stitute defensive role, and sopho- mores Bill Fraumann and Rich Bloodworth, Also a good bet to see action is Dave McClellan. If Michigan can come up with a repeat performance of a week ago, when they showed hot hands by pouring in 48.3 per cent from the field, the Illini might just be 'surprised' into being the only team that gets a double-drubbing by the Michigan cagers. Tonight's Michigan - Illinois basketball game will be broad- cast starting at 8:00 over WCBN, WAAM, and WUOM FM. a battling Maize-and-Blue quin- tet, finally taking it, 98-92. Leading the return charge of the irate Illini will be center Dave Scholz, who wasbhigh in last week's game with 18 points, along with Randy Crews and Dave Scholz Big Ten Standings The Houston Cougars, still a solid leader in The Associated Press' major-college basketball poll, should have no trouble ex- tending their unbeaten streak this week. The Cougars, 23-0, take on two small-college teams. They meet the University of Texas at Arlington on Thursday and Valparaiso Sat- urday. Texas at Arlington has won only three of 21 games while Valparaiso has a 10-11 record. Dewey Heads for MSU Houston received 26 first-place votes and 332 points in the latest poll based on games through last Saturday. In the voting by a na- tional panel of 34 sports writers and broadcasters, points were awarded on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote, 9 for second, etc. UCLA, 20-1, held second place. The Bruins had the eight other votes for the top position and 314 points. Houston beat Miami, Fla. and Air Force while UCLA defeated Oregon State and Oregon last week. For extra- curricular activities. North Carolina, 20-1, remained: in the No. 3 spot followed by un- beaten St. Bonaventure. The Bon- nies scored their 18th triumph last week, 81-71 over Seton Hall 1. Houston (26) 23-0 332 2. UCLA (8) 20-1 314 3. North Carolina 20-1 266 4. St. Bonaventure 18-0 232 5. Kentucky 17-4 149 6. Columbia 17-3 129. 7. New Mexico 20-2 123 8. Duke 16-3 102 9. Vanderbilt 17-4 95 t 10. Marquette 18-3 25 Iowa Ohio State Northwestern Purdue Wisconsin Illinois Michigan State Indiana Minnesota 'MICHIGAN w 6 6 5 5 4 3 3 3 2 L 2 3 3 3 4 4 5 5 7 7 Pct .750 .667 .667 .625 .556 .500 .375 .375 .300 .222 Today's Games Iowa at Purdue Northwe sternat Ohio State Indiana at Michigan State Illinois at Michigan _______ I S.G.C. Does the virginity of every girl in the state really depend on it? on sole Wed., Feb. 21 The "first phase" of a Big Ten', Investigation,,into apparent rule' violations by Michigan athletes will end today, John D. Dewey, assistant conference commission- er and ,examiner, said last night. "I will interview a few more Michigan athletes in the morn- ing, and then leave for East Lan- sing In the afternoon," Dewey told The Daily. "I have already fixed plans for an investigation at Michigan- State." Dewey will be checking into similar apparent infractions of Big Ten regulations by MSU ath- letes. He indicated, however, that there is still more work to be done at Michigan. "I can't say when I'll be back to Ann Arbor," he stated, "I have to type up the interviews of athletes, coaches and townspeople, and see if there is any difference of information." Martin Marietta Careers After graduation, what? 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NOL NEEDS: Aerospace Engineers or Hydrodynamiists-design studies of high-speed, high-performance re-entry systems, basic problems in theoretical and experimental aerothermody- namics, aeroballistics and hydroballistics; and aerodynamic design and development of hypervelocity wind tunnels and An NOL representative will be on campus .. FEBRUARY 26, 1968 Contact your Placement Office for interview. Summer Professional Employment . . . for outstanding graduate students and graduating seniors. 2