PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1965 PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRInAY. (ICTAIWR 9Q 1OA~ A, A.."- j t "%-, J tj UL' lv 40, XUUU la SPORTS SHORTS: I-M AFFILIATES: Clubs Stress, Develop Skills Hawks Crush W ings, 5-1 final period while the Red Wings were playing shorthanded. * * * GRID SELUECTIONS CONSENSUS IN CAPS By The Associated Press deflected Elmer Vasko's shot fron DETROIT-Bobby Hull scored the point with less than two min- two goals to pace the unbeaten utes remaining in the second per- Chicago Black Hawks to a 5-1 iod. He added his sixth marker of victory over the, Detroit Red Wings te esna 8:9o h ia in the only National Hockey period after going in on Crozier League game played last night. all alone following a quick passs from Bill Hay. The triumph was the third in a, row for the Black Hawkshand en- Doug Mohns also scored two abled them to move back into a goals for the Hawks running his first place tie with Montreal. season total to five. Phil Esposito put Chicago ahead Chicago goalie Glcnn Hall, who with a power play goal early in made 29 saves, lost his shutout the first period. ' when Alex Delvecchio beat him Hull's first goal came when he on a breakaway at 7:38 of the ARE YOUMISSING IMPORTANT PHONE CALLS? For NEW, LOW-RATE residential telephone answering service! CALL 665-8657 m .. By JOE O'NEILL College sports-that's a pretty big category. When you think of college sports d"' 1. * , nn 0 1 CeltiCs Trimmed your mind wanders from a friend- CINCINNATI - Wayne Embry ly game of touch football on Pal- sparked a third-period surge last mer field with the guys to the night that led the Cincinnati many Saturday afternoons at Royals to a 113-108 National Bas- Michigan Stadium, where the Roybal soc13-0iationaloras-e teams battle it out in full view of ketball Association victory over the TV audience. But what about the Boston Celtics. the intermediate levels of com- Cincinnati worked up a 10-, petition, handled by Michigan's point lead in the second quarter,pm nnyledorysMichig.'s but Willie Naulls led a Boston at- On the varsity level, you have tack that gave the Celtics a Ote vrsit oumake 50-44to be outstanding to make the team at Michigan. On the resi- The Royals regained the lead dence hall and fraternity level, at 61-60 and took it for good after there is a chance to participate in several ties when Embry sank a a sport with no great emphasis field goal that made it 70-68 with placed on achievement. 2:25 left in the quarter. Stress Achievement Oscar Robertson led both teams The clubs provide a chance for with 32 points and 12 assists, anybody to pick the fundamentals while Embry and Jerry Lucas scor- of a certain sport, and to become ed 19 points each for Cincin- proficient in that one sport. This nati. Lucas also pulled down 31 is the difference between the rebounds-one more than Bill clubs and the other aspects of Russell. the athletic program-they stress * * * individual achievement instead of straight competition. Aparicio Quiits There are eight- sports clubs CARACAS, Venezuela - Luis loosely affiliated with the intra- Aparicio, veteran Baltimore short- mural program. By loosely is stop, emphasized again yesterday meant that most of these clubs that he has quit major league provide their own financial sup- baseball. port, and the I-M building is used! "Injuries which keep bothering, only as a meeting place for the me will prevent me from playing activity, Members of the clubs me will preIvent n gme usually have a deep interest in as well as I want in a game as ti n ciiy n eiet demanding as major league base- this one activity, and desire to ball," said the 31-year-old Vene- learn and improve their skill in zuelan. "Even now I am bothered the particular sport. by a knee injury and not play- Boxing Club ing the way the fans want me to Boxing is one of these clubs. The play. aim of Let Philbin, the instructor, "I've already qualified for a is not to develop professional box- major league- pension by playing- ers, but to give basic and advanc- 10 years," Aparicio pointed .out. ed instruction in the sport. "I'm going tp devote my time tQ The Judo and Karate clubs pro- teaching young players here." vide practice in other self defense It's cooI* IsdF:C>:kii>.:-i:i:::::: at A LL N E W PEGUIN: DICTIONARY - IF ENGLISH91W3 THE PENGUIN DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH is-not just another dictionary, but a completely -new and up-to-date guide to modern English-American and international usage. Planned and prepared for today's needs and today's readers, this 800-page volume is the perfect reference source for students and teachers who must have the latest words and definitions. This new DICTIONARY has been seven years in preparation... contains over 45,000 entries... and many new features and conven- iences not available in other dictionaries-regardlesi of price. sports. Both, like boxing, welcome pation to justify competition on beginners. Judo and karate have the varsity level. meetings Tuesday and Thursday Two clubs will be starting theirj evenings from 7:30 to 9:30, and seasons next week. The Scuba on Saturday morning Judo is club will hold its first meeting taught from 9 to 11. this year at the I-M pool, from Lacrosse, rugby and soccer are 1 to 3 on Saturday, November 6. fall and spring clubs, and soccer Afterwards, meetings will be every is now being played 7:30 to 10 Saturday at this time, and there Tuesday evenings under the lights will be ample opportunity to learn of Wines field. Someday these ? the fundamentals of scuba diving. clubs will seek varsity recognition. Fencing will hold an organiza- Right now the athletic office does tional meeting November 2 at 7- not feel there is enough partici- p.m. in the I-M building. 1. Wisconsin at MICHIGAN 2. PURDUE at Illinois 3. IOWA at Indiana 4. Northwestern at MICH. STATE 5. Minnesota at OHIO STATE 6. NEBRASKA at Missouri 7. RICE at Texas Tech 8. FLORIDA at Auburn 9. TEXAS at SMU 10. LSU vs. Mississippi at Jackson 11. Kansas State at KANSAS 12. Duke at GEORGIA TECH 13. GEORGIA at North Carolina 14. Colorado at OKLAHOMA 15. PENN STATE at California 16. STANFORD at Washington 17. Texas Christian at BAYLOR 18. MARYLAND at South Carolina 19. West Virginia at KENTUCKY 20. Nebraska Wesleyan at WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE JIM LaSOVAGE (84-36, .740)-Michigan, Purdue, Iowa, Michigan State, Ohio State, Nebraska, Rice, Florida, Texas, LSU. Kansas, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Oklahoma, Penn State, Stanford, Baylor, South Carolina, Kentucky, Nebraska Wesleyan. CHUCK VETZNER (71-49, .592)-Michigan, Purdue. Iowa. Michigan State, Minnesota, Missouri, Rice, Florida, Texas, LSU, Kansas State, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Colorado, Penn State, Stanford, Texas Christian, Maryland, Kentucky, William Jewell College. LLOYD GRAFF (51-49, .592)-Michigan, Purdue, owa, Michigan State, Ohio State, Nebraska, Texas Tech, Auburn, Texas, LSU, Kansas, Georgia Tech, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Penn State, Stanford, Baylor, Maryland, Kentucky, William Jeweli College. GIL SAMBERG (68-52, .567)-Michigan, Purdue, Iowa' Michigan State, Ohio State, Nebraska. Texas Tech, Florida, Texas. LSU, Kansas, Duke. Georgia, Oklahoma, California, Stanford, Texas Christian, South Crolina, Kentucky, William Jewell College. JIM TINDALL (66-54, .550)-Wisconsin, Purdue, Indiana, Michigan State, Minnesota, Missouri, Texas Tech, Florida, Texas. LSU, Kansas, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Colorado, Pnn State, Stanford, Baylor, Maryland, Kentucky, William Jewell College. GUEST SELECTOR, DAVE STRACK-Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan State, Ohio State, Nebraska, Rice, Florida, Texas, LSU, Kansas, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Oklahoma, Penn State, Stanford, Texas Christian, South Carolina, Kentucky, Nebraska Wesleyan. Read and Use Daily Classified Ads A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE MANY MICHIGAN sports clubs, soccer is one of the fastest growing activities on campus. Along with rugby and lacrosse, the kickers compete on Wines Field. DINE OUT, TONIGHT! Take a Study Break! ' /- ' -- OPEN: Mon., Wed. and Thurs. 4 P.M. to 2 A.M. OPEN: Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Noon to 3 A.M. (Closed Tuesday) DeLONG'S PIT BARBECUE 314 DETROIT ST., ANN ARBOR, MICH. CARRY-OUT ORDERS ONLY-PHONE 665-2266 FREE DELIVERY FRI.-SUN. BARBECUE CHICKEN AND RIBS FRIED CHICKEN SHRIMP AND FISH i Old I leid elber 21 1-213 N. Main St 668-9753 Spec aliziug in GFItNIAN FOOD, FINE BEEN. IViNE. IIQIfUlt PARKING ON ASHLEY ST. Hours: Daily 11 A.M.-2 A.M. Closed Mondays Warm upadgo6-go TROLL COAT... it's rugged, brawnyy yet very casual, this "snappy" wool melton "warm-up" coat tops them all... it's unbeatable! Has attached hood, roomy saddle pockets with double snap flaps. Warm, comfortable shearling pile lining zips out for months of extra wear. $2 9s " " s ". It's easy to use... and light enough to carry everywhere Definitions are clear and direct Symbols are kept to a minimum Includes a new, immediately understandable system for pro. nunciation So get with it*. Visit your college bookstore today and get a copy of THE PENGUIN DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH.It promises to be the in* dictionary for college students and faculty all over America. THE PENGUIN DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH includes the popular, current meanings of these words and phrases, plus other Space Age words like cybernetics, retro-rocket, laser, overkill, astronaut, blast-off. PENGUIN BOOKS INC 3300 Clipper Mill Road Baltimore, Md. 21211 665-7003 night Monday thru Sunday Open 'ti( Midi STEAK AND SHAKE 1313 South University 12 lb. CHARBROILED HAMBURGER STEAK Salad, Potatoes, Bread and Butter.....$1.20 RIB EYE STEAK 2 Eggs, Potatoes and Toast ............$1.35 IT'S THE GREATEST ! Preketes SugarBowl, Serving the People and Students of Ann Arbor Since 1903 * Quality food at the most reasonable prices 9 Your favorite cocktails, beer, wine, or champagne r ,A State Street on the. Campus GREETINGS from THE HOME OF CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH! I: livelier lather for really smooth rshaves! 5u PER o ' aW10 lasting freshness glides on fast, never sticky! 1,00 brisk, bracing the original spice-fresh lotion! 1.25 1- ~'/A'J~f'~ I* Cup ti4 (?e taupont i .- 207 S. MAIN Open 7 DAYS NO 2-3767 6 A.M.-2 A.M. 1~ 109 S. Main St. NO 2-1414 fi, j A' I Open 7 A.M. to 2 A.M. Carry-Out Service r MT - U . THE PIN ROOM COLONIAL LANES 1950 S. INDUSTRIAL HIGHWAY 662-3808 11 .