PAGE SI THE MICHIGAN DAILY S.TTa4,S*S. NO'.V 4VS.SS.JS2i-°,1!467 PAESXT E M C I A IIYTTiQlV1.TlIMU' 11f' il.,lJr4OdfL'i,.Lf INUV 1:1I1DUn 41, 1 ZiOl r FRATERNITY-SORORITY EUROPEAN FLIGHT ELIGIBILITY ALL U-M STUDENTS MAY 5 . .. NEW YORK-LON DON JUNE17... PARIS-NEW YORKb BOEING 707 JET VIA AIR INDIA $230 b SIGN UP ENDS DEC. 5e SIGN UP NOW M-TH. 3-5-IFC-PAN HEL OFFICE, SABh *Rebate due when plane fills up. If enough are interested plane will leave from and arrive in Detroit. Information: Call George, 764-9015 rl __ _ __ _ Pitts, Maxey Guard 'M' Fortunes I By HUD ENGLEHART For the past month and a half the Michigan basketball team has been working out in old Yost Field House in an effort to put things together for the upcoming 1968 ,ampaign. For the past month and a half the Michigan basketball team hasj been running, and running, and running in an effort to develop enough speed to make up for the lack of big man. Holiday Bowl Teams Set, I UNION-LEAGUE Seats ARE Still Available, On- All UAC Charter Flights~ To Europe!. By The Associated Press Pairings were announced yester- day for the major New Year's Day bowl games. In the Rose Bowl, Southern California (9-1) will meet either Indiana (8-1) or Minnesota (7-2) depending on the outcome of this weekend's action. Tennessee (7-1) will go against Oklahoma (7-1) in the Orange Bowl in Miami. In the Sugar Bowl, unbeaten and untied Wyoming (10-0) is slated to battle Louisiana State University (5-3-1). Bear Bryant's Alabama (7-1-1) was chosen as one of the Cotton Bowl participants with the oppos- ing team to be announced soon. Since for the first time in a few years the Wolverines will not have the big man up front, they are forced 'to make a rotating offense operational. The key to the suc- cess of this type of offense lies in quick forwards and quicker guards with the ability to make up floor space when the opposition is work- ing an effective fast break and the guard is caught under his own basket by the rotation. The guard on any basketball team is responsible for a great deal mnore than putting himself in the way of a fast break. He must be >ne of the best ball handlers on the team. In many cases he must be the floor general, setting the tempo for the game and calling offensive maneuvers. On top of all this, he should be fast enough to play glue when it comes time to defend against op- posing guards. Fortunately Fortunately for head coach Dave Strack, the Wolverines seem to be blessed with just such a battalion of guards. Senior Jim Pitts is the man that Strack will rely on most heavily to take command of the team whilef in battle during the rough Big Ten season ahead. Pitts played reg- ularly last year and has the ex- perience necessary for a goodt guard in an explosive league liket the Big Ten. In addition to his more thant handling abilities and speed, Pitts at 6-3 can rebound with the best1 in the conference. He relies main-t ly on sheer determination to powert himself over, and sometimes through, the opposition. Last year1 Pitts averaged about 16 points a game and most of his scoring was garnered while close to the basket. Pitts' amazing ability to work himself in close enough for the good shot and his fine jumper have made him a perfect guard for the rota ng offense.' Working with Pitts at the other guard position is the smallest but fastest man on the team, junior Ken Maxie. Maxie is one of those players who brings the tempo of the game to himself. He is so fast that half the time he doesn't touch the floor and the other half he's touching every single splinter. When Maxie decides to go }into his flying act at a given part of the game, he simply pulls off a nifty little steal and bolts his way down the court. With his quick hands and great speed he has the ability to break any game wide open. Then, of course, there is the JIM PITTS other half, the half where he cov- ers every'splinter. Even though he is only 5-10 it is not surprising to see Maxie breaking out of the pile- up around the opposing basket like a rabbit from the briars, leaving his feet at the foul line, jetting across the court, touching a few splinters to get up higher and sending a pretty jump shot scorch- ing through the cords. If he misses, he'll manage to get where the ball is quicker than anyone else. Maxietalso hs great passing ability. It's not surprising to see the ball darting out of his hands and into the hands. of one of his teammates in the open. All this makes Maxie an asset to any bas- ketball team, rotating offense or no rotating offense. The Wolverines will also be able to call on the services of three fine Guards to complement the work of Pitts and Maxie. Mike Maundrell has a good out- side shot from almost anywhere and he is a better than adequate ball handler. Maundrell also has the strength to play well under the basket. Sophomore Rick Bloodworth has the potentital of being a fine floor general. He displayed a cool head throughout last year's freshmen season and he knows when to let the team run and when to slow things down. Bloodworth may see a lot of action this season. He has a great eye and hands fast enough to put the ball where he wants it. Hank Mark Henry, another sophomore, will also be available. He is an ex- tremely aggressive defender and can shoot the eyes out of the bas- ket if he's given the opportunity. What all this adds up to remains to be seen. If Pitts and Maxie can live up to their potential under the heavy fire of Big Ten conference play, Strack's rotating offense just may work as planned. Rebounding strength will be hurt a little by the absence of the big man in the post position, but most of the time there will be four men NHL Standings East Division W L T Pts. Detroit 9 5 3 21 Boston 9 4 2 20 Toronto 9 7 2 20 New York 8 5 3 19 Montreal 6 7 4 16 Chicago 5 7 5 15 West Division Los Angeles 8 6 3 19 Philadelphia 7 5 4 18 Pittsburgh f 7 8 2 16 Minnesota 5 6 4 14 Oakland 4 11 4 12 St. Louis 4 10 2 10 Sunday's Results Los Angeles 4, Montreal 2 Boston 6, Toronto 2 New York 5, Minnesota 2 Detroit 2, Chicago 2, tie Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2 Today's Games No games scheduled. I KEN MAXEY SIGN-UPS WILL CONTINUE after Thanksgiving in UAC student offices, 2nd floor Union from 3-5 week days FLIGHT NO. 1 SABENA JET FLIGHT NO. 2 AIR FRANCE MAY 4-JUNE 1 MAY 5--JUNE 2 JET MAY 12-AUG. 13 MAY 20-AUG. 14 DETROIT-LONDON BRUSSELS-DETROIT ,DETROIT-LONDON PARIS-DETROIT N.Y.-LONDON PARIS-NEW YORK COMING SOON (you should live so long) .i Professional FLIGHT NO. 3 TWA JET FLIGHT NO. 4 TWA JET N.Y.-LON DON LONDON-N.Y. A Jewish Style DELICATESSEN THE D~ Corner of N. Main and Miller Dallas Philadel Washin New Or NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Conference Capitol Division W L 'T 7 3 I iphia 5 5 0 igton 4 4 reans 1 9 0 Century Division FLIGHT NO. 5 JUNE 28-AUG. 14 . N.Y.-LON DON BRITISH EAGLE JET LONDON-N.Y. ALL FLIGHTS $230 FULL REMITTANCE $230 MUST BE PAID AT TIME OF SIGN UP-PAYABLE TO UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNION Cleveland 6 41 St. Louis 5 4 New York 5 51 Pittsburgh 2 71 Western Conference Central Division W L 2 Green Bay 7 21 Chicago 5 5 Detroit 3 5 Minnesota 2 6 Coastal Division Baltimore 8 0 Los Angeles 7 1 San Francisco 5 5 Atlanta 1 8 r 4 4 0 ] T 1 0 2 2 1 Pct. .700 .500 .500 .100 .600 .556 .500 .222 Pet. .778 .500 .375 .375 1.000 .875 .500 .111 Standings Thursday's Games Los Angeles at Detroit St. Louis at Dallas Sunday's Games Philadelphia at New York Washington at Cleveland Baltimore at San Francisco Green Bay, at Chicago Atlanta at New Orleans Minnesota at Pittsburgh American League Eastern Division W L T New York 7 2 1 Houston 5 3 1 Boston 3 7 1 Buffalo 3 7 0 Miami 1 8 0 Western Division Oakland 8 1 1 San Diego 7 1 1 Kansas City 6 4 0 Denver 2 9 0 Sunday's Results Denver 21, Buffalo 20 Oakland 31, Miami 17 New York 29, Boston 24 San Diego 17, Kansas City 16 Thursday's Games Denver at San Diego Oakland at Kansas City Sunday's Games Boston at Houston Buffalo at Miami New York BYE Pct. .778 .625 .300 .300 .111 .889 .875 .600 .182 on the court with the power needed to rebound effectively in this league, thanks to Pitts, "Brer Rab- bit" Maxie, and a good crew of guards. TojansTops By The Associated Press Southern California, a 21-20 vic- tor last Saturday over UCLA in the big game of college football season, moved back into first place in the Associated Press' poll Mon- day. The Trojans edged Tennessee in the next-to-last vote of the 1967 campaign. Southern California's climatic triumph over UCLA ended its reg- ular season with a 9-1 record. Ten- nessee ,which beat Mississippi 20-7 last weekend, plays Kentucky this Saturday' and Vanderbilt Dec. 2. Purdue finishes with Indiana Sat- urday. The Boilermakers lifted their record to 8-1 by defeating Michigan State 21-7 last Saturday. The final poll will be taken after Saturday's games and the results announced the following Tuesday. The -Top Ten, with first place votes in parentheses, season record and points on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis: 1. Southern California (21) 9-1 432 2. Tennessee (15) 7-1 410 3. Purdue (9) 8-1 380 4. UCLA 7-1-1 329 5. Oklahoma (1) 7-1 218 6. Notre Dame 7-2 181 7. Wyoming (1) 10-0 179 8. Oregon State 7-2-1 141 9. Alabama 7-1-1 85 10. Houston 7-2 46 Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: A r m y, Colorado, Florida, Florida State, Georgia, In- diana, Miami, Fla., Minnesota, Mis- souri, North Carolina State, North Texas State, Penn State, Texas A&M, U Texas at El Paso, Yale. TAKE OUT FREE DELIVERY Sunday's Results Baltimore 41, Detroit 7 Los Angeles 31, Atlanta 3 Cleveland 14, Minnesota 10 Philadelphia 28, New Orleans 21 New York 28, Pittsburgh 20 Chicago 30, St. Louis 3 Green Bay 13, San Francisco 0 Washington 27, Dallas 20 -' r Ii As a{e college girl, you'll learn psychology, 6 sociology, p hilosophy economics and more. - Asa United Stewardess, you'll put them all to use. (And fly to the places you've read about.) Learning "by the book" is the first step. Learning by doing is the next. As a United Air Lines stewardess, you'll meet people from all walks of life. You'l become a master of tact and diplomacy. It's the kind of experience that will be useful to you the rest of your life. After a 5%-week course at our Stewardess Training Center in Chicago, you'll be assigned to one of 10 United stewardess domiciles-Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver, Chicago, Detroit, New York, Newark, Washington, D.C., or Miami. During'your first year, you'll earn as much as $451 a month. And you'll be given a generous travel allowance. Other benefits include a two-week paid vacation and four free trip passes after one year. As a United stewardess, you'll be eligible for reduced fares-up to 75%-on inter- national airlines. If you're single, between 20 and 26, between 5'2' and 5'9", weight 140 pounds or less (in proportion to height), and your vision is correctible to 20/30 in each eye, you may qualify. On-campus interviews: lb 11 smashing aler shave. LA ri _f fI *0 BRITISH STERLING So fine a gift, it's even sold in jewelry stores. November 29 11 I I eesrvin 4.r in~lr.. I I I I ai