,THE MICHIGAN DAISY Friday, January 23, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, January 23, 1970 7 RUDY IS EIGHTH L-21 SKI PACKAGE $40.00 (Save $50.00) *NORTHLAND L-21 SKIS ! HENKE PLASTIC BOOTS * MARKER OR LOOK NEVADA BINDINGS * SCOTT STEEL POLES * INSTALLED AND NAMES ENGRAVED o°% off on Kof lack Boots Were $90 Now SKI RENTA L RATES ' Day 2 Days 3 Days 4 Days 5 Days 6 Days 7 Days it Skis, Kaflach Buckle Ad its with Tyrolia Step-in P dings and Poles'- $5.00 $9.50 $12.00 $13.00 $16.00 $20.00 $22.00 Maravich still tops cage scorers $70 ditional Per Day After 7 $2.00 NEW YORK (P) - Louisiana State's Pete Maravich continues to roll along at a 47-points-per- game clip as the nation's top scor- er in major college basketball. Rudy Tomianovich, Michigan's star forward, moved up one po- sition in t h i s week's listings to eighth. Tomjanovich, who is av- eraging over 30 points per game, is one of three Big Ten players in the top ten. Maravich was among four in- dividual department leaders w o held firm last week in figures re- leased yesterday by the National Collegiate Sports Services. Artis Gilmore and Pembroke Burrows of high-scoring Jackson- ville remained on top in the re- bounding and field goal accur- acy, respectively, and Harvard's Matt Bezek held his edge in free throw percentage. Jacksonville continued to set the pace in team scoring with a per- game average of 104.9 points, highest ever this late in the sea- son. Army, bidding for a third consecutive crown, lowered i t s per-game yield to 52.4 points per- game, best in the nation. Maravich scored 564 points in 12 games through Jan. 17. Runner- up Austin Carr of Notre Dame had 518 in 15 starts for a 34.6 aver- age. Gilmore average 25.8 rebounds per game, teammate Burrows had a .687 field goal percentage and Bezek was 60 for 66 from the foul 2455 S. STATE Open Mon., Wed., Thurs., and Fri. 10-9 Tues., Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-6 line for a .909 1. Maravich, LSU 2. Carr, Notre Dame 3. Issel, 3. Kentucky 4. Lanier, St. Bonav. 5. Mount. Purdue 6. Murphy, Niagara 7. Humes, Idaho State S. Tomjanovich, Michigan 9. Simpson, MSU 10. Phillips, SMU 15 213 92 518 34.5 percentage. g tg ft Pts. Avg. 12 210 144 564 47.0 13 161 101 423 32.5 10 136 54 324 32.4 9 115 54 284 31.6 13 147 115 409 31.5 10 127 56 310 31.0 13 151 92 394 30.3 Famous Brand--Permanent Press SLACKS 12 145 72 362 11 112 102 326 30.2 29.6 -- - V a Reg. to $14.00 $588 2 pair $1100 -a State Street at Liberty 22.99 Ladies' & Men's Houston 14" talf SCHNEIDER WESTERN SUPPLY 2635 Saline Road Ann Arbor, Mich, Ph. 663-01 ]11 _________________Bill Cusumano_____ Faithful followers of Michigan basketball have had a great time during the past two seasons watching the Wolverines run and shoot and pile up bunches of points. Johnny Orr has his crew flying up and down the court anid the action never stops. But, believe it or not, no matter how fast the Wolver- ine pace is, it can't even begin to compare to that seen in the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association. The CIAA, for those who don't know, is a group of predom- inantly black schools in Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina and South Carolina. If Michigan can be called a group of road- runners then the CIAA schools have to be considered cheetahs. Man, they fly. And po'ints? You've never seen so many. Two guys are needed to operate the scoreboard down there, one for each team. No itian could keep up by himself. The CIAA believes in scoring and the word defense has been struck from all existent dictionaries. A team that doesn't aver- age 100 points is a disgrace. For instance, take Norfolk State. Led by Bob Dandridge, last year they averaged in the neigh- borhood of 120 points per game. Such averages are not unusual among the conference lead- ers, though, mainly because it takes about that many points to win. Quite obviously the .team that can get off the most shots has the best chance to win, and to be able to do that CIAA teams have developed a definite formula of club make-up. The first requirenivnt is raw speed. It Is absolutely nec- cessary that a team have at least one man who does the hundred in 9.7 or so. His Job is very simple: when the op- ponent shoots he takes off for the opposite end and hopes to get a long pass that he can turn Into a layup. For that play to work the team must first, of course, get the ball. That task falls to the mhan who fulfills the second re- quirement. That Is, every team mpst have at least one monster who Is a minimum of 6-6 and 250. Preferably he can't shoot either, so he'll devote all of his energies to rebounding. But if the break doesn't work -there must be other ways of shooting quickly. Thus everyonie must own a player who spec- ializes in 40-foot jumpers. Of course it is desirable that he be capable of making a few. If he can't, then it is the job of the monster and the other front line men to tap in the shot. For this it is required that a great leaper be on the team. In the old days such a player was really good to have because he could dunk a lot of shots. Only one other thing is needed, a fancy ballhandler. A play- er who dribbles between his legs and passes behind his back is an absolute necessity, because, you see, in addition to the scor- ing, the CIAA is also a spectacle. The show starts before the contest. Usually everyone on the club can dunk and the crowd gets its kicks out of count- ing the stuffs. A few squads even throw in some Harlem Globetrotter warm-ups. Sounds like fun, doesn't it? And fun it is, but no one should confuse that with being a joke. The CIAA teams have some great talent and are usually quite capable of kicking around a lot of the major schools. One of the finest teams that I have seen for sheer raw talent was the Winston-Salem State crew that Earl. Monroe led to the NCAA Small College title. In addition to the Pearl (who was also affectionately called Black Jesus by his fans) there was a center named William Eng- lish who possessed a brilliant hook with either hand. There was also a big, strong forward, James Reid, who played for the '6ers for awhile and a smooth, quick guard named Eugene Smiley. Smiley got down the floor as quickly as anyone Ive ever seen and Earl or English usually got him the ball. Winston-Salem was great to watch, both for the fans and the team. They gave you a total show on and off the court. The scoreboard kept blinking and the fans loved It, and, what's more, showed their appreciation, It wasexcel- lence of play combined with a lot of fun. But that's the way the CIcAA operates anyway. You get a lot more for your money when those teams take the floor. The only defect is that after the game your neck feels like it has been watching a tennis match because the ball changes direction so rapidly. That's compensated for, though, by the light show that is created by the ever changing scoreboard. MICHIGAN WORLD'S FAIR What would Spiro say- If he knew you weren't going? January 30 & 31 hasthebet canc t wi, ad o b Mabechidga.UnIn 'x Noon to Midnite 4 .. Variety Shows 3 times daily \ . ~Tickets go on sale Mon., . af,,.Jan. 26, 10-3 Fishbowl 1-3 SAB UAC-"M" Nationality Clubs ....., 4 4' 'V .N -Daily-Thomas R. Copi Pistol Pete sets to shoot Aspef~nct ofns EectironicSounds Dance, Film, Live and Electronic Music SATURDAY, JAN. 24 8:00 P.M. Rackham Lecture Hall ADMISSION FREE Robert Morris, Jon Appleton, Pete Klausmeyer, Bulent Arel, Russel Peck, Terrance Kincaid, Gerald Plain, Robert Ashley 1I hS 4 Answer that one and you'll open up a whole new field of solid state physics that just might come to be called "excitonics." Because the most excit- ing thing about excited molecules in solids, right now, is that no one knows what to do with them. This intriguing state of affairs came about after physicists began firing photons into molecular crystals and observing the results. Which were: "excitons," An exciton is a conceptual entity that has more "stateness"than "thingness" about it. When a photon strikes a molecule in an organic crystal with sufficient energy, it bumps an electron to a higher energy level, leaving a "hole" in the molecule. In the brief interval before it falls back into its hole, the electron releases the energy it re- ceived from the photon, which propa- gates another hole-electron pair in a neighboring molecule, and thus on through the crystal. This phenomenon is called the "singlet" excited state: or the singlet exciton. Du Pont scientists have pro- duced it with a 150-watt bulb. In the singlet, an electron is excited without any change in direction of its spin or magnetic moment. It dies quickly, and a blue light emerges from the crystal. But with an intense light source, such as the laser, an even more interesting excited state has been produced: the "triplet" In the triplet, the spin of the excited electron is reversed, a magnetic field is produced, and the excited state lasts a million times as long-about a hun- d redth of a second. Du Pont researchers have also found that two triplets can combine, producing a singlet exciton with greatly increased energy and a life span of a hundred millionth of a second. Of promising interest is that this tendency of triplets to merge can be sensitively controlled by applying a magnetic field to the crystal. Perhaps the next step will be the engineering of devices that manipulate light signals directly, bypassing the present need to convert them first into electrical signals and then back into light. Perhaps too this line of research will lead to greater understanding of the mechanisms of light-energy trans- fer itself, such as those involved in photosynthesis by living plants. The possibilities are many. Innovation-applying the known to discover the unknown, inventing new materials and putting them to work, using research and engineering to create the ideas and products of the future-this is the venture Du Pont people are engaged in. For a variety of career opportunities, and a chance to advance through many fields, talk to your Du Pont Recruiter. Or send us the coupon. 8 ' .1 An amazing new ingredient. now comes in this familiar package. It's called alonger-lasting engine. Longer lasting than what? Longer lasting than our old engine, which in case you didn't know, was one of the toughest engines around. The new version is more powerful.(Top speed: 81mph vs. 78mph.). It has better acceleration. And most important, it weighs the same as the older version. So it doesn't have to work as hard to getyou where you're going. But that's where the generation gap ends: The new engine will still give you a good 26 miles to a gallon of gas. It still takes pints of oil instead of quarts. It still abstains from antifreeze. (Because it's still air-cooled.) And it's still conveniently located in the rear for better traction in mud and snow. v - .t , _. t r . . _... -_-. r . _ . a .-- - - - The U-M Toe Kwon Do Association- CO-EDUCATIONAL The ultimate in self-defense and physical fitness WEST-SOUTH QUAD CLUB TIME: Tues, and Thurs., 7-9 P.M., Sun., 2-4 P.M. PLACE: West Quad 2nd Floor Dining Room MASTER INSTRUCTOR: Robert B.C. You, 5th Dan Korean Black Belt I Du Pont Company, Room 7892, Wilmington, DE 1989 Please send me the booklets checked below. 111 Chemical Engineers at Du Pont F] Mechanical Engineers at Du Pont. ! Q Engineers at Du Pont ,U