PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY.- NnVFMRER 1- 1447 P A E EGT ErI h G N D I Y fl I . I ~ V 1 ~ ~ ~ n u u f ' Yiilt 's7LtfI -l~. I V.G1YlAi .AL 1, lQuod I BRITISH SCIENTISTS AL IC GRID SELECTIONS PRO SPORTS: Hawks Hold Thinking of returning to the U.K.? You'll get good straight talk about scientific opportunities from the team of ICI scientists visiting your campus shortly. They'll tell you about jobs available now, where they are, how much they pay, what the housing situation is. If you've only just arrived, you can still talk pros- pects with them. ICI's recruiting team will visit your campus on We interrupt this paper to bring you a startling bulletin-THE GREAT PUMPKIN HAS. WE REPEAT. HAS BEEN SIGHTED. The GREAT PUMPKIN REALLY EXISTS. The unwavering faith of Linus has finally rewarded. His battle against the ignorance of the world, a world filled with Santa Claus partisans, has finally come to an end. According to G. Oglethorpe Pembrock and his best friend and roommate, Heethword S. Athens, who mpade this important discovery,{ the Great Pumpkin was spotted at exactly 11:47%< p.m. ("I have an extremely exact watch," Hethword explains> . The site was a pumpkin field 13' miles due southwest of Angell Hall, picked earlier in the week by Pembrock as the most likely place for the Great Pumpkin's initial visit.. Greeting them in iambic pumpkameter, he stated, "Now that my dear friend Linus has prepared the world for my coming. I felt it was time I made an appearance." When further questioned as to why he chose this particular Hallo- ween, and this particular pumpkin patch, the eminent figure's answer Off ST. LOUIS - The St. Louis Hawks took advantage of Balti- more foul trouble in the fourth period and clipped the Bullets 114-103 in a National Basketball Association game last night. Baltimore grabbed the lead from St. Louis in the last period, but the loss on fouls of starters Gus Johnson and Kevin Lough- ery enabled the Hawks to regain the lead in the last seven min- utes. Zelmo Beaty scored six straight: points in the final minutes as St. Louis pulled away. Beaty top- ped all scorers with 28 points. It was the ninth victory against Minnesota evened its ABA rec- ord at 3-3, while Houston slump- ed to 1-4. The Mavericks started fast against cold-shooting Minnesota. grabbing a 26-10 lead with four minutes left in the first quarter. However, the Muskies trimmed the margin to 31-21 by the end of the opening period. They finally caught up at 45-45 and then took a 59-51 halftime lead. Minnesota boosted its lead to 81-61 before Houston cut the de- ficit to 94-85. Then tlae Muskies spurted again. Mel Daniels and Terry Kunze led the Muskies. Daniels with a season high of 35 paints and Kunze with 24. Art Becker notch- ed 25 for Houston. Colonels Continue TEANECK, N.J. -- The Ken- tuck Colonels raillied from 15 points behind late in the third period and defated the New Jer- sey Americans 107-104 in an American Basketball Association game last night on Howard Bayne's three foul shots in the final 1x2 minutes. The Colonels, who led 51-47 at halftime, had fallen behind dur- ing a 28-11 New Jersey surge before starting their comeback. They caught up at 104 - all on Bill Bradley's jump shot with 1:47 remaining. Bayne gave them the lead with a free throw 24 seconds later and then closed out the scoring with two more with four seconds left. Kentucky's Darel Carrier led individual scoring with 38 points, while Dan Anderson paced New Jersey with 25. A Rullets Contact them through MISS M. D. WEBBER Bureau of Appointments 3200 Student Activities Bldg. was somewhat startling: "That's very simple. I had to get my Grid one loss for St. Louis, which leads Picks entry intothe Michigan Daily by midnight on Friday, so I in the Western Division. thought I'd kill two birds with one stone. Besides, pumpkins like prizes, .All five St. Louis starters scor- too, and I want my chance to win those pizzas from Cottage Inn, and ed in double figures, four of them the tickets to the Michigan Theatre now showing "To Sir With Love." bettering 20 points. Johnson top- Pumpkin payola? ped Baltimore with 16 points. * * * Pro Slaiu (i NBA Eastern Division Won Lost Pct. , i QUICK t(ICKSJ UN ION-LEAGUE 1. Northwestern . . . at MICHIGAN . . . (score) 2. Purdue at Illinois 3. Wisconsin at Indiana 4. Ohio State at Michigan State 5. Minnesota at Iowa 6. Army at Air Force 7. Navy at Notre Dame 8. Florida at Auburn 9. Southern Cal at California 10. Colorado at Oklahoma 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Duke at Georgia Tech Florida State at Memphis State Kansas State at Kansas LSU at Mississippi Mississippi State at Alabama North Carolina State at Virginia Oregon State at UCLA West Virginia at Kentucky Miami (Fla.) at Virginia Tech Gettysburg at Drexel Tech lluskies Roll MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL. Minnesota's Muskies overcame 16-point first quarter deficit an rode a 38-point second-period ou burst to a 108-91 American Ba ketball Association victory ove the Houston Mavericks last nigh before a sparse crowd announce at 796, Boston 5.0 1.000 Philadelphia 5 1 .833 Cincinnati 5 3 .62 Detroit 3 5 .500 Baltimore 3 4 .4?.9 a xNew York 1 5 .143 Sd WesternDivision lt- St. Louis 9 l .900 s- Los Angeles 5 2 .714 er xSan Francisco 6 4 .600 xSeattle I 6 .143 ht San Diego 1 7 .125 d xChicago 0 8 .000 x-Late game not included. - --aYesterday's Results St. Louis 214, Baltimore 10 land, night. NewaYork vs. San Franciscoa Chicago at Seattle, night Today's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati San Francisco at Detroit Baltimore at Philadelphia San Diego vs. Seattle at Portla New York at Los Angeles r. - s 1 - S t 4 r V ff +}{ l.! jS } . R : (1 rrf: 1 . Y F " : z . r 'r .1;t :5;. } f .,.. nrv ;, f .<' : h ;n'F ,+, r\ 'f" . ;' 1 t{: h., ' . r ::; /r{ .4 }+s can save you from being hung- up Behind BILL (Butch) VAN BREDA a 3 't2 KOLFF of the Los Angeles 5 1/ iLakers, a new coach in the Na- tional Basketball League, said 4% IX yesterday he would "stick to my convictions but I will not be ablej to voice them."j 0 3 The outspoken former Prince- ton mentor was replying to being 5 7 fined $250 by NBA Commissioner 0 J. WALTER KENNEDY "for con- duct detrimental to the league." 03 The commissioner said Van Breda Kolff continued to make at Oak- statements critical of the league, players and game officials. "If trying to improve the cal- iber of basketball and the league nd, Ore.#in general is considered detri- mental, I guess I deserve theI fine," said Van Breda Kolff in a statement from the Lakers' ofe- Behind fice. Bhn "I said that when four players .. 2 stood around while one player ° 2'A controlled the ball, it was boring. '4!1 "I also said that it was ridic- ulous to let the bigger* players % push the smaller ones around." . * * * claimed at his home in Mountain View, some 40 miles south of Candlestick Park, where he per- forms his heroics for the San Francisco Giants. The award was voted yesterday by the Baseball Writers Associa- tion of America, and McCormick got 18 of the 29 votes cast by the writers - two from each league city.. FERGUSON JENI INS of the Chicgo Cubs and JIM BUN- NING of the Philadelphia Phillies got one vote each. The heaping of honors felt good to the veteran who had been signed by the Giants in 1956 at the age of 18, then fell.upon hard times and was waived down to the minors in 1964. The Giants got him back last winter in a deal with Washing- ton of the American League. McCormick had come west with the Giants in 1958 and has made his home in the Bay Area ever since, despite his baseball travels, ups and downs. His decline began in 1962, when he developed a sore arm and was traded to Baltimore, and contin- ued down to Rochester in the International League. 4 ABA Eastern Division Won Lost Pct. 6 1 .857 Buy, Sell or Trade Anything Come to Student Offices, 2nd floor Union or call 761-7984 ) 2. Think you'll like life with a naturalist? Arnold says a pup tent has everything you could want in a house. L How do you know Arnold is serious? He gave me his stuffed wombat. How about foam on your beer? F1 none? LI1 inch? 1.1% inches? You'll hear some people say there shouldn't be any head at all. They say phooey on the foam ... where's the beer! They shouldn't. Not when the beer is Beechwood Aged, anyway. Budweiser is brewed so it will kick up a good head of foam. Those littlej bubbles add to the taste, the smooth- ness, the drinkability. So pour your Buds with about an inch-and-a-half collar. Two inches if it's a tall glass. Now let the foam tickle your nose ... and your taste. Budweiser KING OF BEERS L- ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC.H ST. LOUIS NEWARK LOS ANGELES TAMPA . HOUSTON WE'VE RENTED AN ISLAND FOR YOU! IN FACT.. . This Year "STUDENTOURS" Gives You Your Choice! TWO TRIPS! NEW YEAR'S EVE IN MANY A DAY-DOWN D 62 rPUERTO RICO-Si! Si! KINGSTON-JAMAICA Dec. 16-25 or WAY! Dec. 25-Jan. 3 Dec. 28-Jan. 5 Choose your trip Come along to swinging only $289 for Dec. 18-26 or GRAND BAHAMA ISLAND Dec. 26-Jan. 3 only $199 for Dys-8 Nights only $273 for 10 Doys-9 Nights Including: -9 Dys-8 Nights Round trip jet-air Including: Including:transportation via Round trip non-stop air Round trip, non-stop air Eastern Airlines transportation transportation Transfers airport hotel * Transfers and baggage Transfers airport /hotel 8 nights accommodations tips 9 nights accommodations at the new San Juan 8 nights superior accom- at the Freeport Inn Darlington modations at the deluxe Sheraton Kingston * Daily free transportation Alldporterage hotel tips Gala Christmas Eve and to and from all beaches andtaxesGNew Year's Eve Ball Reserve Now-Call Reserve Now-Call Reserve Now-Call Dick Rini-764-0688 Bill Lombus-764-0819 John Gunning-761-1907 A deposit of $25 will hold your reservation. Choose the trip to make your Winter Break a memorable one. Call your Campus Representative or, "STUDENTOURS" (313) 886-0844 Pittsburgh 3 New Jersey 3 Kentucky 3 Western New Orleans 4 xOakland 4 Denver 3 Dallas 2 Houston 1 xAnahein 1 z 3 3 Division I 3 3 4 6 x-Late game not included. Yesterday's Results Kentucky 107, New Jersey 104 Minnesota 108, Hobston 91 Oakland at Anaheim, inc. Today's Games Pittsburgh at Denver New Jersey at Indiana .600 .500 .375 .800 .667 .500 .4001 .200 .143 League's outstanding pitcher of Back in the majors with Wash- 1967. ington in 1965, he had a weak 11- "I think it is the realization of 14 season in 1966 and was dealt every pitcher's dream," Mike ex- off to San Francisco. Indiana ATTENTION: FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD at FREIBURG, GERMANY There will be an informational meeting for all interested students tonight, Wednesday, Nov. 3 st at 7:30 p.m. in Room 3-D of the Michigan Union. Students who attended the program last year and UM faculty members will be present to answer your questions. I D 1 3 2 3 4 Lefty MIKE McCORMICK, base- ball's Comeback Player of the Year, is the happy winner of the Cy Young Award as the National Alft. 5 L J 'I 0 '-4 4. Oh boy! 4! !Sow-- ,_ ._...... . . . .... ...,.. _ .,_.... EIE,.. -.----- , -°- A 3. What'll you do for fun? Go on overnight cricket hunts. 5. Yummy. Arnold says we'll find new meaning in the vigor of outdoor life. For food, it'll be figs, curds and whey. 6. Gee, Malcolm is just the opposite. He likes his comforts. Before we got engaged, he lined up a good job; then he got plenty of Living Insurance from Equitable to provide solid protec- tion for a wife and family and build a retirement fund at the san-i time. A How do you return a i "'' ni itm rPni igly CIPVP.Cest on I