Page Six
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Sunday, February 15, 1970
Page Six THE MiCHIGAN DAILY Sunday, February 15, 1970
2 Aulhentic AcCOuRIS 0iiodaay's Revolt!
Iowa
boosts
Big
Ten
mark
to
8-0
only $1.25
Blasts MSU, 103-77
with second-half surge
IOWA CITY - Iowa flexed its
offensive muscles In the second
half and scored 42 points in the
last 10 minutes to run away from
Michigan State 103-77 in a Big
Ten Conference basketball game
here last night.
The victory kept the Hawks'
Big Ten record spotless at 8-0 and:
kept them atop the conference
race. Michigan State dropped to
2-7 with the loss.
t John Johnson hit for 36 points
to lead Iowa to its 26-point mar-
gin of victory after the Hawks led
only 40-32 at the half. He was
followed by Fred Brown with 25,
Glenn Vidnovic with 19, Chad
Calabria with 12 and Ben Mc-
Gilmer with 11.
Iowa hit 53.3 per cent of #its
shots from the field.
Super sophomore Ralph Simp-
son paced Michigan State with 34
points.
only 950
Now on sale wherever paperbacks are sold or order direct from publisher.
Send check or money order (add 10C per book to cover postage and handling) to:
PAPERBACK LIBRARY, Dept. C, 315 Park Ave. South, New York, N.Y. 10010
Special To The Daily
MADISON - The Michigan
icers edged past Wisconsin, 4-3,
in a WCHA hockey game here
last night. The victory gave the
Wolverines a split in the two
game series.
The Hawkeyes moved out to a
quick 48-33 advantage after in-
termission, but Simpson, Pat Mil-
ler and Ron Gutkowski helped the
Spartans stay within range.
Purdue powers
LAFAYET''TE - Rick Mount
scored 28 points and broke aBig
Ten career scoring record Satur-
day as Purdue crushed Illinois
83-49 and stayed in second place
in the conference basketball
standings.
The 6-foot-4 Purdue All-Ameri-
can made a 15-foot jump shot
with 11:24 left in the second half
to go -over the old conference
scoring record for three seasons,
which was 1,248 points by Terry
Dischinger of Purdue. Mount fin-
ished the game with 1,259 points.
Illinois, starting a lineup of
small players, kept the pace ofd
the game slow most of the first!
half. Purdue broke away after a
9-9 tie and won going away to
make its conference record 7-2.!
Illinois is now 5-3 in the Big Ten.
1Buckeyes blast Hoosiers
Gophers gnaw Wildcats
By The Associated Press BLOOMINGTON - Ohio State
MINNEAPOLIS - Ollie Shan- led most of the way Saturday
non pulled Minnesota away from afternoon to defeat Indiana 100-
the Northwestern Wildcats yester- 83 in Big Ten college basketball. '
day with 18 points in the second IU last led 21-20 at 12:04, then
half as the Gophers retained slim dropped to a 40-30 deficit with
hopes for a Big Ten basketball 5:05 to go in the first half.
title with an 80-72 victory. Three Ohio State players topped
20 points-Jody Finney with 27,
Northwestern led only once, 16- Dave Sorenson with 25 and Jim
15 early in the game, but twice Cleamons with 21.
tied the Gophers in the second Indiana's Ken Johnson scored
half at 64-64 and 66-66. 28 and Jim Harris scored 22-but
Shannon, who wound up with a the rest of the Hoosier players
game high of 23 points, sent Min- stayed below 10 points.
nesota ahead with a free throw The game with the league-
with 3:57 left to play. trailing Hoosiers was a breeze for
Ohio State. But looking ahead,
Eric Hill drove in for another Ohio coach Fred Taylor said, "We
Minnesota basket with 2:45 to go can't afford to lose The heat's
and Shannon followed with a Sump really on us now."
shot and two free throws as te
Gophers raced to a 73-66 lead
with 1:46 to play.
The victory gave Minnesota a
6-3 Big Ten record and a 12-7
season mark. Northwestern sank
to 1-8 and 6-13.
Barry Moran led for Northwest-
ern with 17 points. Dale Kelley
was held to 16.
Minnesota's Larry Mikan was
the game's top rebounder with 16.
Big Ten
Standings
UNION-LEAGUE
-Associated Press
IOWA'S GLENN VIDNOVIC (44) battles for a rebound with
MSU's Ron Gutkowski.
Iowa
Purdue
Minnesota
Ohio State
Illinois
Wisconsin
MICHIGAN
Mich. State
Indiana
Northwestern
W
8
7
6
6
5
4
3
2
1
1
L
0
2
3
3
3
4
6
7
7
8
Pet.
1.000
.778
.667
.667
.625
.500
.333
.222
.125
.111
VISIIT EUROPE IN THE
NEW YEAR
AN OUTSTANDING BARGAIN (210)
The UAC Travel Committee in association with the University of Michigan
can offer you the most reliable, most convenient charter flights to Europe
on the Michigan campus: We fly International Air Transit Association
approved jets-regularly scheduled airlines-TWA, Air Canada, and Sabena
Belgian Airways. They can offer you the reliability in backup equipment,
communication and punctue ty which you should expect. They offer the best
first class service (Plus there is a free, open bar!). We drop you off in London
and return from the continent. This saves you the hassle and expense
(approx. $25) of returning to London for your return flight. Since UAC is a
non-profit organization, we return to the passengers all of the profits as
rebates. Last year one flight received $18.50/passenger as a rebate.
IT IS ALL AS GOOD AS IT SOUNDS
STOP BY OR CALL FOR DATES AND PRICES
MSU RELAYS:
Washington edges Carlos in '60'
Wise
Iowa
By SANDI GENIS
Special To The Daily
EAST LANSING - Pandemon-
ium reigned in Jenison Fieldhouse
last night as a record crowd of 4,-
500 saw Michigan State speed
merchant Herb Washington steal
the spotlight from track world
rebel John Carlos in the star-stud-
ded Michigan State Relays.
The flamboyant Carlos, former
star of San Jose State now re-
presenting Harry Lundberg Sea-
manship School in Maryland, who
promised he would win every race
he competed in this season, was
defeated in the invitational 60
22.99 Ladies' & Men's
Houston 14" tall
SCHNEIDER WESTERN SUPPLY
2635 Saline Road
Ann Arbor, Mich Ph. 663-0111
_.
s:;
I ;;
::
f
t
i
I
FEB.20, 21,22
Sign up Monday, Feb. 16
FEB. 217.2
UI 0" I .:
Union 7:30
$10 Deposit
Also sign up for$
Vermont Spring Break Trip
(Killington, Mt. Snow, and 2 more)
March 5, 6, 7, 8 $25 Deposit{
. . . . . . . . . ...... .. .....>.:} ......... .:....... ..i ... .t-r.. .....r:.....r"yo.>" a::i:: .:::::....*.*.......*.......................
~.. .w . . . .. >..*... . . .::.:.. .r.... :.....'C::.a::>..... . . .~. .... >.w;..:. -vr... >........ ..:.r":.?-:}x:>:-.:.".t
u~ :w"v.". .. ".. ..u" . -......> a+}.. . . . . ..:x....}. .... .. ........ i.. , 4. ,3 u~:sC:}..
TED BERRIGAN
THOM GUNN
ROBERT HAYDEN
ANNE STEVENSONf
NANCY WILLARD
RICHARD WILT
and 30 other Local artists are really in
CAMPUS INTER-ARTS MAGAZINE
ON SALE BEGINNING WED., FEB. 18
INCLUDES: AVAILABLE AT
ART Fishbowl
yard dash by Washington with a American record of 21.2 seconds for Ohi
time of 6.1. 220, shading a half second from Min
OSU sprinter Jim Harris claim- the old record of 21.7.
ed second place with a 6.2 clock- High-jumper John Mann's 6-10
ing. His teammate Jerry Hill first place performance was the
rounded out the field, finishing be- high spot of the evening for the ji
hind Carlos in third, with a 6.4 Wolverine, giving Michigan its only
clocking, first place of the evening.
Michigan speedster Gene Brown Earlier in the competition, the ln
was originally scheduled to com- Michigan sprint medley team
pete in they meet, but Wolverine of Greg Syphax, Trevor Matthews, NEW
track star Dave Martin scratched Sol Espie, and John Thorton, were and Ji
Brown from the competition in disappointed as they were dis- morro
favor of the regular 60-yard dash, qualified for interference, as a re- over th
In the k0 yard dash, Brown post- sult of a spill Syphax took fol- title t
ed a time of 6.2 seconds to take se- lowing the first exchange of the sius C
cond behind Missouri's Mel Gray, baton. champ
who tied the meet and Jeison In the two mile relay, E r i c to ent
Field House records with a clock- Chapman, Norm Cornwell, Rick Fraz
ing of 6.1. Storrey and Paul Armstrong took fighter
Carlos gained a measure of re- second place with a time of 7:35.2. his o
venge in the second special event Wolverine captain Armstrong, favorit
of the evening, the 300 yard dash. leading going into the last lap, title i
In that event, times were calculat- made a valiant effort to pull off match
ed at the 220 mark as well as the the win for Michigan, but Drake's Odds n
300 mark, and Carlos set a new Dave Nauman managed to out- Las Ve
distance him to capture f i r s t little a
place. Ellis
ation
17 mo
HEY SPORT ! p ute
C~reS son in
when you think ofS the fir
New York 116, Philadelphia 114 inactiv
HOUSES Milwaukee 127, Boston 117 24-0 1
Chicago 116, Los Angeles 113 fenses
think of ABA choice.
Indiana 109, Los Angeles 103
OXFORD .NHL
as M
OXO DDetroit 5, Montreal 2 notMbe
Toronto 4, Philadelphia 3 not be
COLLEGE SCORES annou
intimate housing with three UCLA 101, Washington 85 his ch
housng wth treeKentucky 110, Florida 66
different types of arrangements Tennessee 57, Georgia 55 ner. A
Princeton 91, Yale 68 will n
N. Carolina St. 102, Clemson 84 by the
investigateforFalivinCincinnati 72, Tulsa 68
ivsiaefrFlliig Ohio U. 58, Miami, Ohio 57 Comm
Open House Sun., Feb. 1 5 at w .,.e
Oxford Houses, across from DAILY OFFICIAL '
the "Arb"-2-5 P.M. BULLETIN Dnv
_________:Y^."_______ ., rS+ ~ Dura
:x.:'. ,..".r.".i :' :og"gg' ':: : ;;::.fr : " Mont
TOURS-GIRLS- (Continued from Page 2) Man
SUMME PLACMENTMine
REFRESHMENTS SUMMER PLACEMENT Jane
ANNOUNCEMENTS: Albu
Chicago Horticultural Society, Chi- Dow
cago, I. Openings for students in bot- Milw
any, forestry, and horticulture. Work Taco
in botanic gardens. Lake
Glen:
The following schools will interview Utica
prospective teachers in our office the Scott
week of Feb. 23. Information concern- Stror
ing dates and fields avail. in Place Trav
ment Bulletins, at Placement Office, Appo
and on campus bulletin boards. ning M
ERD ICT Evanston, Ill. (764-74
Norwalk, Calif.
Roselle, Ill. (Lake Park H.S.) MsM
Albion, Mich. OR
Ypsilanti, Mich. 0
AARCH SPEEDY0%1
Copy and Phys:
Duplicating Center Physic
essive Power of the lyin-PUnnivern
New
country, while the Xerox Copies pnter
Music
pport them symbol- 100 COPIES-$1.95 Las
ssible. 601 E. William Feb. 1
(next to Mark's) smallS
761-3596 aItMea
ict the rights of its -thac
g used to challenge
)ps whch have been GUILD H
to be intimidated,
802 MONR
Yesterday's Results
consin 84, MICHIGAN 74
103, Michigan 71
due 83, Illinois 49
oState 100, Indiana 83
mesota 80, N'western 72 %
n1my, Joe
title elash
V YORK (M--Joe Frazier
mmy Ellis get together to-
w night to settle the dispute
he world heavyweight boxing
hat has existed since Cas-
'lay was stripped of his
ionship in 1967 for refusing
ter the armed service. "
ier, a relentless, punishing
rwho likes to swarm over
pponent, is a prohibitive
te to earn the undisputed
n a 15-round showdown
at Madison Square Garden.
reportedly vary from 6-1 In
gas to 4-1 in New York with4O
action.
the World Boxing Associ-
champion, has not fought in
nths since he won a dis-
decision over Floyd Patter-
Sweden, Sept. 14, 1968 in
st defense of his crown. This#
vity and Frazier's perfect
record, including four de-
have made Frazier the
who prefers to be known
ahammad All, may or may
at ringside to follow up his
iced plan of turning over
ampionship belt to the win-t
Is a suspended fighter, he
ot be permitted in the ring
New Y o r k State Athletic
fission.
ming, iMch. ((Godwin Heights)
rview, Mich.
age, Mich,
ner, Col.
ren, Mich.
md, Mich.
ebello, Calif.
afield, Ohio
°ola, N.Y.
>sville, Wis.
querque, N.M. (Bur. Ind. Affs.
ners Grove, Ill.
aukee, Wis.
)ma, Wash.
side, Calif.
ridge, N.J.
a, Mich,
:sdale, Arizona
ngsville, Ohio
erse City, Mich.
intments may be made bei
Mon., Feb. 16. Call Mrs. Kris
59) early.
)}
gin-
eger
IGANIZATION
NOTICES
c h C d t
a
ical Therapy Club, demonstration
g, Feb. 15, 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.
al Therapy Dept., 3rd f 1 o o r,
sity Hospital, everyone welcome.
s * *s
M,.sic presented by Kurt Car-
Feb. 15, 8:00 p.m., School of
Recital Hall, Mixed M e d i a,
Visuals, Live Electronics.A
CCT Community Seminar series,
7, 7:30 p.m. Pioneer High school,
aud., Addison S. Cate, moder-
The Huron River - What Does
an to Ann Arbor?"
deqcFeks,
DUSE
WE
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16:
NOON LUNCHEON -25c
RD C A kU~tCC IADVfIMS C..L..iCrtD. r .fprthir
0
Uf
I
II
I'