Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, January 11, 1970 DISQUALIFICATION AIDS TANKERS Indiana nips Michigan in relays WINTER TERM OF THE ANN ARBOR COLLEGE OF JEWISH STUDIES (BElT MIDRASH) THE CHASSIDIC VIEW ON THE EXISTENCE AND PURPOSE OF THE UNIVERSE 663-4129 An introduction to Chassidic philosophy. Discusses the role of the Jew in the world, and his re- lotion to the ultimate unity of the spiritual and the material in the Ein Sof, the wellspring of all be- ing. Text: Collected Sayings (Tanya) of Rabbi Schneur Zalman. The course will be taught by Rabbis Yitschak Aharon Mann and Yitschak Kagan, among the leaders of Chebad Chassidism in America. By ROD ROBERTS With two events left in the Big Ten Swimming Relays yesterday afternoon, Indiana was in f i r s t place as usual with 1171% points. Michigani was nestled comfort- ably in second with 1011/2 points since Michigan State's and Ohio State's challenge for the runner- up spot never materialized. In the next-to-last event -- the 300 yard individual medley relay- Indiana apparently won over Michigan by about three seconds, and seemed assured of another methodical victory against its Big Ten opponents. But a Hoosier made an illegal backstroke turn -turn disqualifying the Indiana three-man relay. This cost the Hoosiers twelve points as Michi- gan's entry was awarded f i r s t, giving them twelve instead of nine. Indiana led Michigan by only 1171/-1131/. The Wolverines suddenly had a chance to tie the super-team of swimming if they could win the 800 yard freestyle relay. But Indiana Coach Doc Counsil- man had already stacked the event with his two aces M a r k Spitz and Gary Hall. Consequent- ly, the Hoosiers relay won, o u t- clocking the Wolverine entry, 7:06.2 to 7:11.6. The final standings gave In- diana a winning 1331/ points, Michigan 1251/2, Michigan State 97, Ohio State 831/, Southern Illinois 541/2, Wisconsin 47, Minne- sota 30,.Illinois 3, and Iowa failed to score. Wolverine Swimming Coach Gus Stager was satisfied with his team's performance, though not elated. "I learned a lot about some of our swimmers from the meet, in that I know better which ones I will be able to depend upon this season. He continued, "At first I thought we were going to get creamed, since Indiana won five of the first six events. Our 400 freestyle and medley relays did well, but it was the divers t h a t really put us in the thick of things. They were just fantastic." Juniors Dick Rydze and Al Gagnet teamed with senior Paul McGuire on the one meter board for the Wolverines, while Rydze joined senior Bruce McManna- man and freshman Joe Crawford on the high board. STATISTICS 14:27.94*; 2. SO. ILL.; 3. MICH.; 4. 400 YARD FREESTYLE RELAY - MSU; 5.A F T E INDIANA (Anderson, Tanner, Connelly, 200 YARD FREESTYLE RELAY - 1. Spitz) 3:14.36; 2. MICHIGAN; 3. SOUTH- OSU (Jackman, Slevin, Catt, Baehren) ERN ILLINOIS; 4. MICHIGAN STATE; 1:27.48; 2. IND.; 3. MSU; 4. MICH.; 5. 5. OHIO STATE.. WIS. 3. YHI ATE.K E400 YARD MEDLEY RELAY - 1. 300 YARD BACKSTROKE RELAY -- I MICH. (McCarthy, Mahony, McDonald, INDIANA (Horsley, McCullough, Hall) Bello) 3:36.83*; 2. IND.; 3. MSU; 4. 2:42.42*; OHIO STATE; 3. MICHIGAN; OSU; 5. WIS. 4. MICHIGAN STATE; 5. MINNESOTA. THREE METER DIVING - 1. MICH. 300 YARD BACKSTROKE RELAY- (Rydze, Crawford, MeManaman) 399.45; . INDIANA (Dahlberg, Gilmore, ConS silman) 3:03.00*; 2. MICHIGAN STATE;3 200 YARD MEDLEY RELAY -- . IN- 3. MICHIGAN; 4. OHIO STATE; 5. DIANA (McCullough, Counsilman, SOUTHERN ILLINOIS. Jacks, Anderson) 1:38.52; 2. MSU; 3. 300 YARD BUTTERFLY RELAY - 1. MICH.; 4. OSU; 5. SO. ILL. INDIANA (Barbiere, Jacks, Spitz) 300 YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY RE- 2:36.08*; 2. MICHIGAN; 3. MICH. ST., 4. LAY - 1. MICH. (Day, Kennedy, Peter- SO. ILL.; 5. OHIO ST. son) 2:52.26; 2. SO. ILL.; 3. OSU; 4. ONE METER DIVING - 1. MICHI- MSU; 5. MINN.; IND. disqualified. GAN (Rydze, Gagnet, McGuire) 370.05; 800 YARD FREESTYLE RELAY -- 1. 2. WISCONSIN; 3. MSU; 4. IND.; 5. IND., (Hall, Baird. Connely, Spitz) MINN. 7:06.26*; 2. MICH.; 3. 50. ILL.; 4. 1500 YARD FREESTYLE RELAY - 1. OSU; 5. MSU. IND. (Southward, Gustavson, Baird) * New Big Ten Relays Record. 11 JEWISH MUSIC Mr. Asher Ben-Yohanan--761-5776 BALANCED ATTACK: Baby Blue blast Bucks, 97-93 A guided tour through the golden treasures of Jewish melody, which arose out of the Jewish ex- perience in many lands, past and present, East and West. Listening, with commentary by the in- structor. The course will be taught by Asher Ben-Yohanan, a leading Israeli musician and composer. HEBREW FOR BEGINNERS Mrs. Ruth Cohen-663-3830 Grammar and conversational Hebrew for people with no background in the language. Empha- sis on comprehension of modern Hebrew, oral expression and composition. This class will meet twice a week. By ELLIOT LEGOW Michigan's freshman basketball team recorded its most impres- sive, although most difficult, vic- tory of the season yesterday'with a 97-93 triumph over highly-rated Ohio State. In a game fought down to the final buzzer the Wolver- ines captured the battle of the Big Ten's most promising freshman teams. It was not a classic basketball duel, however. Both teams were guilty of numerous turnovers and five players, four ofuthem from Ohio State, fouled out. The Wolverines broke into a quick six point lead in the first five minutes of play and held the lead until the last thirty seconds of the first half. As the teams went off the court'Michigan regained a one-point advantage. Both teams-showed hot hands in the early minutes of the second half, and the lead continued to change hands. At the five min- ute mark the Blue led, 61-60. Then Michigan suddenly turned ice cold and the Buckeyes made the best of this opportunity by outscoring the Wolverines 13-2 over a three minute stretch and HEBREW SPEAKING CLUB Mr-. Avrom Hochstein-663-9842 Hebrew conversation in an enjoyable, informal setting. AtI welcome. INTERMEDIATE HEBREW Mrs. Chava Kopelman-971-6693 For graduates of Beginners Hebrew. Students with some Hebrew background can determine their appropriate level of placement by consultation with the instructor. ADVANCED HEBREW Mr. Avram Hochstein-663-9842 Students uncertain as to the proper level of Hebrew placement should consult with the instruc- tor. COMPLETE SWEEP: Gymnasts roll over I BASIC JUDAISM Rabbi Gerald Goldman-663-4129 This course covers the basic trends of Jewish thought and expression, as revealed in three classics of Judaism-the Torah, the Siddur, and the.Mishnah-and their application to modern life. Rabbi Goldman is the new director of the Hillel Foundation at Michigan. ANCIENT JEWISH HISTORY Rabbi Bruce Warshal-665-4744 From Abraham through the fall of the Second Temple, with special emphasis on the dynamics of power exercised by the ruling class. THEMES OF MODERN JEWISH HISTORY Mr. Harrison and Mr. Rockaway-663-3448, 761-7768 Winter term topics include: Jews in a non-Jewish world, Jewish liberalism: myth or reality?, the Holocaust, Jewish life in America today. BEYOND ADAM AND EVE: THE BOOK OF GENESIS Rabbi Mervin Tomsky-971-7613 An interpretive study of personalities and events portrayed in the Book of Genesis to better understand the nature of creation, man's role in the universe, and the shaping of the Jewish char- acter. By CHRIS TERAS Athough the Michigan gym- nastics squad was expected to de- feat Wisconsin yesterday in the Events Building, both coaches were surprised over some of the results. The final score was a convincing 162.70 to 150.65 in favor of the Wolverines. Those familiar with gymnastics know that the 162 point mark is a standard indicator of an outstanding performance. This is because a team 'nust aver- age 27.0 points per event, and 9.0 points per, competitor, to reach this total. Michigan coach News Loken was pleasantly surprised when he saw the final score. He commented, "I'm very happy with our score, especially for this stage of the game." Loken seemed most pleased, as well as surprised to some extent, with the performahce of his all- STATISTICS VAULTING - 1. Huntzicker (M), 9.25; 2. Gura (M), 9.1; 3. Jensen (M), 9.0. FLOOR EXERCISE -- 1. Huntzicker (M), 9.3; 2. Black (M), 8.95; 3. Mc- Curdy (M), 8.8. SIDE HORSE - 1. Scully (W), 9.2; 2. Gluck (M), 9.0; 3. Kaziny (M), 8.9. RINGS -- 1. Jensen (M), 9.2; 2. Ny- borg (W), 9:05; 3. McCurdy (M), 9.0. PARALLEL BARS - 1. Rapper (M), 9.4; 2. Jensen (M), 9.25; 3. Plotkin (M), 8.95. HIGH BAR - 1. Howard (M), 9.2; 2. McCurdy-(M), 9.0; 3. Jensen (M), 8.8. ALL-AROUND -- 1. Jensen (M), 53.25; 2. McCurdy (M), 52;15; 3. Wallschlaeng- er (W), 44.15. arounders, senior Sid Jensen and junior Rick McCurdy. "They really did a good job," he said, "con- sistent all along the line. "They were competing under tougher conditions than they're used to," he continued. "Since the trampoline was eliminated as an event, the all-arounders have to perform in six events in a row. Before, they could rest for ten minutes or so in the middle of the meet during the tramp competi- tion." Wisconsin coach, George Bauer, on the other hand, was unpleas- antly surprised, though not about his team's total point score. "We had our highest score of the year," he said, "but our all- arounder, Don Wallschlaeger, had his worst day of the season. If he had done as well as he usually does, we probbly would've scored two or three points higher." Another unpleasant surprise to Bauer was the performance of John Russo in the side horse. "Russo should've walked away with it," Bauer said, "but he caught his fingers on his dis- mount." Bauer felt that the Events Building lighting had a negative effect on his team. He stated, "I think the lights bothered some of my boys. Tey're not used to such bright ones." In the meet itself, Michigan out- scored the Badgers in every event. In all but the side horse and rings, 3adgers Wolverine performers swept the top three places. The best team score was 27.60 in the parallel bars, and the worst, a 26.55 in the side horse, the only event in which Michigan failed to reach the 27.0 mark. As for individual Wolverine achievements, captain Ron Rap- per made a 9.4 on the parallel bars where he is reigning NCAA champion. G e o r g e Huntzicker scored 9.3 in the Floor Exercise. vw.y , +scy;..}roi}}y.;. ,w.;."sw;:. ;,7,1 ' .;:7i-. .;{>fi:4j;{fi '"}r.;.' r$. , e?+:b'V;:yM:ri'Il ^:Bv." Yr l.A {r i':iS:": Ki4i: ."isfirriA:~i.::titii:::i:":"'~'.":"i. L":Stiv.".'": :"iii }$::iti:: ti:.?ti :v.{3k;{":e'":".".vi:v rr': T{i X +{-0F.4 Ci . E New York Milwaukee Baltimore Philadelphia Cincinnati Boston Detroit Wi Atlanta Los Angeles San Francisco Chicago San Diego Phoenix Seattle Professional Standings grabbing a ten point lead, the big- gest margin of the day. But then Michigan turned the tables on Ohio State and outscored the Buckeyes 18-2 during the next five minutes. Leon Roberts led the Wolverines in their streak w i t h eight points fnd Henry Wilmore helped out with a beautiful full court drive. Along with the resulting seven point lead, the Wolverines gained' a further advantage as three Buckeyes fouled out during the Michigan scoring streak. Although being forced to use reserves, Ohio State fought back to tie the score at 93-93 with less than a minute to play. But Ernie Johnson hit a jumper from the free throw line with 13 seconds to play to give Michigan the lead, and Roberts cashed two free throws as time ran out to ice the Baby Blue's fourth victory in five outings. Johnson led the Wolverines with 28 points, hitting 18 of them in the first half. He also performed well on the backboards and three Buckeye forecourtman fouled out trying to match Johnson on the boards. Wilmore paced the Wolverine second half charge, hitting 16 of his 26 points in the half, and mak- ing several phenomenal scoring drives through the whole Ohio State defense. NBA ast Division W L 36 9 29 13 27 17 23 20 22 23 17 25 14 29 West Division ENCOUNTER GROUP: THE NEW MORALITY 4 Staff Pet. .800 .659 .614 .535 .489 .405 .326 .622 .500 .455 .455 .395 .386 .341 * GB 6% 82 12 14 17/ 21 5Y2 7 71/2 10 10/ 122 New York Boston Montreal Detroit Chicago Toronto 22 7 9 20 8 9 19 9 11 18 12 7 16 15 5 14 16 6 West Division Atlanta vs. Detroit at Memphis Philadelphia at Chicago NHL East Division Pt. GF GA 53 128 88 49 137 104 49 133 98 43 109 97 37 101 84 34 108 106 Adaptable to the interests of the participants. Possible topics include loneliness, premarital sex, drugs, the New Left analysis of society: accurate picture or caricature? 28 21 20 20 17 17 15 17 21 24 24 26 27 29 KIBBUTZ AS AWAY OF LIFE IN MODERN SOCIETY Mr. Menachem Rosner-662-6917 Kibbutz socialization and the communal way of life in industrial society. Can America make use of the Kibbutz idea? Mr. Rosner is a member of Kibbutz Reshafim and director of the Social Re- search Center on Kibbutz Givat Haviva and is presently a visiting scholar at the U. of M.'s Institute for Social Research. READINGS IN MODERN HEBREW LITERATURE Mr. David Gamliel-761-1097 During the Winter Term the course will focus on Siach Lochamim and other works of current interest. SEMINAR ON THE FUTURE OF JEWISH COMMUNAL AND INSTITUTIONAL LIFE: A PSYCHOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE Prof. Ronald Tikofsky---764-4363 (Fortnightly)' PSYCHOLOGICAL ISSUES IN JEWISHNESS Prof. David Gutmann-761-0787 (Fortnightly) The seminar will consider aspects of Jewishness as a kind of recurrent experience, that has consequences for action and attitude. Readings include Freud, Babel, and I. B. inger. (Portnoy's Complaint will not be read.) May be taken in conjunction with preceeding course. '4 Yesterday's Results Poenix vs. Philadelphia at Balt., inc. Atlanta at Baltimore, inc. Seattle at Detroit, inc. Boston at Milwaukee, inc. Los Angeles at Chicago, inc. New York at San Diego, inc. Today's Games Phoenix vs. Cincinnati at Omaha Tomorrow's Games St. Louis 19 11 7 45 Minnesota 9 14 13 31 Philadelphia 9 15 13 31 Pittsburgh 11 20 6 28 Oakland 9 23 5 23 Los Angeles 7 23 5 19 Yesterday's Results Boston at Toronto, inc. Detroit at Pittsburgh, inc. Chicago at St. Louis, inc. Oakland at Philadelphia, inc. Los Angeles at Minnesota, inc. Today's Games New York at Montreal Oakland at Boston Los Angeles at Chicago 123 85 104 113 L92 108 383 116 761131 75 139 i A REGISTRATION TUES., WED., THURS., JAN. 13, 14, 15,/ MICHIGAN UNION ROOM 3X A TEN DOLLAR REGISTRATION FEE COVERS ONE OR TWO COURSES A SEMINAR ON PEACE Intensive reading and discussion on research and action relevant to war Mr. Joseph Ben-Dak-761-1097, (with guest speakers from Norway, UAR, Britain and Israel) and peace. YIDDISH Prof. Charles Krahmalkov--663-9123 The principle- language of the Jewish people for 1,000 years, Yiddish is well worth studying. The emphasis is on modern literary Yiddish, and speakers of all levels of proficiency will be accom- modated. Beginners welcome. CONTEMPORARY JEWISH AUTHORS Mr. Joel Cordish-662-8560 Proposed readings for the second semester of this continuing course (newcomers welcome!) include The Rain King, Saul Bellow; The Fixer, Bernard Malamud; The Slave, Isaac Bashevis Sing- er; Night, Eli Wiesel; Who Is Man, Abraham Hescel; Goodbye Columbus, Philip Roth; and A Treas- ury of Yiddish Stories edited by Irving Howe. Classes Begin the Week of January 18 PRE-REGISTRATION FORM Clip and Send! I .I I am interested in the following courses: ....Chassidic Philosophy .... Hebrew Club ..Hebrew (Beginners) .... Hebrew (Advanced) .... Hebrew (Intermediate) .... The Kibbutz .... Basic Judaism .... Ancient Jewish History s .... Franz Kafka .. Modern Jewish History .... Beyond Adam and Eve: Book of Genesis . .. . Seminar on Jewish Life ... .Psychological Issues in Jewishness . Modern Hebrew Literature ....Seminar on Peace . Yiddish .... Encounter: The New Morality ... . Workshop on Creative Services .... Jewish Music .... Church and State A1 .WORKSHOP ON CREATIVE SERVICES Rabbi Gerald Goldman-663-4129 This seminar will be open to not more than 12 persons who seriously want to explore experi- mental forms of Worship and Celebration. Its purpose is to investigate the psychology of Celebra- tion from a Jewish perspective and to create, through the medium of poetry, drama, song, dance, and the film, new and imaginative forms of Jewish worship. A STUDY OF FRANZ KAFKA Staff A fortnightly reading and discussion group devoted to Kafka, the man and his mind. Discussion of the Diaries, metamorphesis and the penal colony. i