THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, FEE AI THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY. FI~RR11A II FEINER GLASS & PAINT CO. ils U Storms Past 4 Aff L T age-, 216 W. William Street Ann Arbor, Michigan Telephone NO 8-8014 We Have All Kindsof Glass-Mirrors and Furniture Tops We Have the Nationally Advertised Paints' Also, we have complete glass service for foreign cars. Spartans Set New Record With Easy 103-91 Victory (Continued from Page 1) 1 Green's Basketball Feats Please State Crowd, Coach Free Parking in Front of Our Store WE HAVE BEEN SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 73 YEARS al i PEELECTRIC SHAVE LOTION -- - ter, picked off 21 caroms to show why he's' leading the Big Ten in that department. Michigan's M. C. Burton, Michigan's runner-up un- til game' time, grabbed 13. It was a well-balanced scoring effort by the Spartans that downed the Wolverines. Pacing the attack, to the surprise of no one, was senior co-captain Bob Anderegg and Green. The former hit on every variety of shot to reach his 26-point total, while Green faked, drove and leaped his way to two less. More than able supporting roles were played by Horace Walker and Lance Olson, who notched 19 and 15 respectively. Tidwell Stars Individually for Michigan, it was a case of the bitter with the sweet. John Tidwell, who in previous games had been suffering both physically and in the point column from a bruised leg, appeared to shake off its effects and led all players with 27 points. George Lee and Burton almost duplicated the production of 22 and 10 points they turned in against MSU in last year's 79-69 loss. Lee dropped in 21 markers last night, including nine in the first five minutes, while Burton, MICHIGAN G F P T Burton, f......4 3-6 3 11 Lee, f ........ 9 3-4 4 21 Farris, c ..... 2 2-2 5 6 Miller, g ..... 4 0-3 1 8 Tidwell, g ....11 5-7 1 27 Rogers, c ..... 0 0-0 1 0 Robins,g . ... 0 0-0 0 0 Donley,. f.....4 0-0 2 8 Kane, f .......4 2-2 1 10 TOTALS ...38 15-24 18 91 MICH.ST. G F P T Anderegg, f ..11 4-6 4 26 Walker, f .... 7 5-7 3 19 Green, a .....10 4-7 2 24 Olson, g ..... 7 1-1 4 15 Randg ...... 4 1-1 0 9 Fahs, g ......2 0-2 1 4 Stouffer, g ... 0 0-0 4 0 Gowens, f .... 3 0-1 1 6 TOTALS . . .44 15-25 19 103 Halftime: MSU 47, Michigan 40 Tops in Collegiate HAIRSTYLING Tonsorial Queries Invited The Dascola Barbers Near Michigan Theater who appeared to be jinxed by the Spartans, could hit for only 11. He had been leading the Confer- ence with a 24.1 average. Lee, Burton Slowed The Wolverine co-captain left the game for good with seven minutes remaining after the Spar- tans had built up an insurmount- able 85-64 margin. Lee was handi- capped with four fouls after only 15 minutes had elapsed in the first half. Burton too, was slowed down when hesuffered a wrenched foot just before he left the game. Heartening to Michigan fans who like to look into the future was the play of Lee's and Burton's substitutes, sophomores Gary Kane and Rich Donley. With a mini- mum of varsity experience, the two tall reserves scored 10 and eight points respectively in the seven minutes they played. Both teams were exceptional from the floor, State making 45 per cent of its shots while Michi- gan hit 43 per cent. JOHN TIDWELL ... points, no victory By JIM ENAGUH Special to The Daily EAST LANSING - Michigan State's "Jumping Johnny" Green, a burly 200-pounder, who learned his basketball in back alleys in- stead of on high school tourna- ment floors, showed some 12,500 fans here last night why he's the "best all-around player" his coach, Forddy Anderson, ever had. Green scored 24 points--many on tip-ins-and pulled down 21 rebounds to win a battle with Michigan's M. C. Burton, the Big Ten's leading scorer and rebound- er going into the contest. Hard Worker But despite his heroics as the MSU leader this year, Green re- mains a modest, untiring worker who would rather praise his op- ponent than talk about himself. In the locker room after the game, he quietly tried to shy away from reporters and autograph-seekers as his teammates concerned them- selves with tomorrow night's cru- cial game, yelling "Northwestern next, babyI" and "Let's get those 'Cats!'" "I first played in the alleys and places like that when I was 10," the former Dayton resident sad, "but I never got a chance to play high school ball. "I tried out my sophomore year, but all those guys had been play- ing together, so I couldn't see much future, and quit." Begins To Develop After that, his playing was con- fined to church leagues until he went into the service. It was there that he began todevelop. "Since. then, he's just kept on progressing amazingly," Anderson Said. "He's just beginning to reach his peak now."~ Green said he would like to play professional basketball for two or three years, and-later go into busi- ness. The Detroit Pistons have ter- ritorial rights on him. Good Shot, Too Far improved from the high- jumping sophomore who confined himself mostly to rebounding, Green is now a good outside shoot- er even though he does not get too many chances. He hit a couple of long shots against Michigan and his fine 47 per cent (10 of 21) field goal per- centage was brought down by dif- ficult tip-in attempts. Undoubtedly he is the biggest crowd-pleaser State has ever had. NRO ..TC Cage 'T eam.Loses Michigan's Naval ROTC bas- ketball team was eliminated from the national NROTC tournament by Ohio State, 70-65 in overtime, at the I-M Building yesterday. Michigan made only one of four free throw attempts in the last 20 seconds of regulation, but the one enabled Michigan to get a 61-61 tie. Ohio State dominated in the overtime to win the area playoff. John Walker paced Michigan with 25 points. Ohio State moves on to the Ninth Naval District playoff at Northwestern next week. I-M SCORES RESIDENCE HALL "A" Alen-Rumsey 33, Chicago 22 Cooley 43, Taylor 31 Williams 57, Huber 29 Lloyd 59, Scott 24 Gomberg 30, Van Tyne 28 (overtime) Hinsdale 29, Winchell 14 Reeves 39, Hayden 35 ' RESIDENCE HALL "B" Allen-Rumsey 29, Kelsey 23 Llo5'd 29, Cooley 23 Scott 28, Hayden 25 Greene 24, Wenley 18 Michigan 24, Gomberg 21 Williams 21, Chicago 20, Reeves 43, Winchell 25 Van Tyne 30, Strauss It FRATERNITY "A" Alpha Epsilon Pi 18, Phi Kappa Sigma 15 Delta Upsilon over Lambda Chi Alpha. forfeit Theta Delta Chi over Triangle, forft Alpha Phi Alpha over Phi Epsilon Pi, forfeit i, Purdue,Indiana. Win, Keep Title Hopes A live I 4 } use PRE- ELECTRIC SHAVE LOTION, to get a better shave. Quicker ... closer ... smoother . . no matter what machine you use. 1.00 plus "ax SH U LTON New York * Toronto By The Associated Press EVANSTON-Jake Eison's bas- ket in the final second of overtime carried Purdue to a 65-63 uphill victory over Northwestern yester- day to keep -alive Boilermaker hopes in the Big Ten cage race. The Wildcats led throughout most of the first 40 minutes, but Purdue managed a 57-57 tie at the end of regulation play. Eison scored 16 points and Willie Mer- riweather 26 for Purdue, Joe Ruk- lick 17 and Willie Jones 16 for Northwestern. MINNEAPOLIS - Huge Walt Bellamy drove Indiana to a 62-57 victory over Minnesota last night and kept the Hoosiers in hot pur- suit of Michigan State in the Big Ten basketball race. The 6'11" sophomore pitched in 13 second-half points to rescue Indiana from a shaky start. The Hoosiers trailed, 26-23, at half- time, after seeing their fast break boomerang repeatedly in the face of mechanical errors. MADISON--Iowa cut off a de- termined second-half bid by Wis- consin last night to defeat the Badgers, 94-84, in a Big Ten bas- ketball game. Michig IndiaH Purdue Iowa MICH) BIG TEN STANDINGS W L gan State 7 2 ia 6 3 xe 5 4 5 4 IGAN 44 Minnesota Northwestern Ohio State Illinois Wisconsin 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 1 7 The Hawkeyes took command midway in the first half, but were hard-pressed by the Badgers all the way. Dave Gunther led Iowa with 23 points, but Jim Biggs of Wisconsin scored 29 and Rick Mur- ray 24. Pet. .778 .667 .556 .556 .500 .444 .444 .444 .444 .125 320 South State NO 3-1991 THE QUARRY I FOR ALL SHULTON PRODUCTS LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Michigan State 103, Michigan 91 Indiana 62, Minnesota 57 Purdue 65 Northwestern 63 (ovt.) Iowa 94, Wisconsin 84 Co1ege Soe COLLEGE "SCORES N. Carolina State 53, Maryland 37 Southern Methodist 60, Rice 57 NYU 80, Army 66 N. Carolina 76, Loyola (Chi.) 57 LaSalle 72, Duquesne 65 St. Bonaventure 85, Detroit 64 Kansas State 60, Oklahoma State 49 West Virginia 64, Richmond 62 Oklahoma 65, Iowa State 50 Baylor 60, Texas 58 Louisville 68, Marquette 55 Kansas 63, Nebraska 55 St. Louis 64, Drake 46 Vanderbilt 76, Tennessee 60 Texas Christian 76, Arkansas 71 Kentucky 71, Notre Dame 52 Duke 64, Navy'63 COLLEGE HOCKEY SHORTHAND. A N-ECESSARY PART OF YOUR EDUCATION 0 For an entering wedge into civil service * For fuller lecture notes *For part time and summer employment * For more certain employment after graduation HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 44th year Ph. NO 8-7831 William at State .. I f resa 0 I I i Get business experience in * PUBLIC RELATIONS * ADVERTISING * MANAGEMENT Consider the Michigan Union Student Offices Staff. Complete outline and details at the 9 PERSONNEL * FINANCE 1 D