PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1966 PA(~I~ ~!Y THE MIChIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1966 BIG TEN ROUNDUP: Iowa, Illinois Dumped in Upsets; Badgers Squeak _ INRA STORE Agreeing with Bessone: Screens at the Coliseum By The Associated Press to overcome the Illini, 80-77. Last night was the best night of Meanwhile, Purdue's Boilermak- the season for the Michigan Wol- ers hit 24 of 26 free throws and verines even though they didn't slowed down Iowa with a deliber- play. ate offense and a zone defense to While the Wolverines were sit- take the 66-58 decision. ting at home, Northwestern and Mike Weaver, a 6'5" Northwest- Purdue threw monkey wrenches in ern sophomore who has come into the Big Ten race by drubbing Illi- his own with 58 points in the last nois and Iowa. In the other game, two games, hit his season's high' Indiana was nipped by Wisconsin of 30 points and led the Wildcats 79-78 in the closing seconds. to the victory. At Champaign, the visiting The loss dropped the Illini out Wildcats roared back from a of a shot for the lead with a 5-2 three-point halftime disadvantage Big Ten mark. LU NCH-DISCUSSION TUESDAY, February 8, 12:00 Noon UM. International Center SUBJECT: "TRANSLATING THE LITURGY" SPEAKER: DR. GEORGE B. HARRISON Professor Emeritus of EnglishI Illinois took an early 13-4 lead Purdue pulled out of the Big and then hit tough times as North- Ten cellar and dimmed Iowa's western went ahead 14-13. The chances as a contender, dropping Illini, however, came back to lead the Hawkeyes to 3-3 in the Big 40-37 at halftime. Ten and 12-4 for the season. Northwestern grabbed a hot Purdue hit 21 of 42 shots from hand in the second half and e-I the field. The Boilermakers went gained the lead at 5 1-44 and al-'to a deliberate game after building though Illinois pulled into a couple up a 35-26 halftime advantage. of ties, the Wildcats never trailed Iowa, with a 44-33 edge in re- again. ' bounds, got 69 shots but hit only Don Freeman, who led the Illini 24 and made only 10 of 19 free with 25 points, closed the gap in the i throws. final minute and lifted Illinois The Boilermakers used a zone within two points at 75-73 but defense all the way, collapsing on free throws byWeaver and Jim 6-7 George Peeples and barring Burns gave Northwestern a 79-.75 him from many good shots close lead and the ball game, in. Chris Pervall led the Hawk- Ric~hn Joewasheld to 15 pointseyes with 14 points, and Peeples I Rih Jnes as eldto 1 pontsadded 13. by the Wildcats, while his oppo- * * nent in' the center, Jim Pitts, nmatchidhs output. Burns was Wisconsin by One Northwestern's second high scorer In the final game of the evening, with 17 while Walt Tiberi and Ron Wisconsin trailed by as much as Kozlicki each got eight for the; 15 points, but surged back in the winners. second half to clip Indiana in the last four seconds on a 10-foot Purdue Triumphs 66-58 jumper by sophomore M i k e For reservations, call 662-5529. Sponsored by the Ecumenical Campus Center .____ i -11 Playing before the home crowd, Purdue put on an accuracy dis- play from the free throw line in a defensive battle that saw Dave Schellhase connect on 13 straight charity tosses. Schellhase, the nation's leading college basketball scorer, connect- ed on 8 of 15 shots from the field for a total of 29 points. Sopho- more Denny Brady backed him up with 14 points, including 8 of 8 from the free throw line. I WCHA Standings W L T Pct. Michigan Tech 11 3 0 .786 North Dakota 10 6 0 .685 Minnesota 9 6 0 .600 MICHIGAN 7 5 0 .583 Denver 7 6 1 .535 Michigan State 8 8 0 .500 Colorado 4 10 0 .285 Duluth 0 12 1 .038 Carlin. The Badgers had gained the ball after Vern Payne missed a free throw with 26 seconds to go. They waited until nearly the last moment before Carlin drove into the lane for the basket. The victory was Wisconsin's second in seven Big Ten basket- ball games. Indiana had led 38-23 late in the first half before sophomore Joe Franklin spurred a Badger rally and thrust Wisconsin ahead at 53-52 on a three-point play with 13 minutes left. The lead changed hands eight more times. Carlin had hit a jump- er with 1:30 remaining for a '77-76 edge before Indiana's Harry Joy- ner drove under for the Hoosiers' last lead. Franklin scored 23 points, 16 of them in the second half before fouling out with 3:30 left. Payne had 21 for Indiana, butrwas limit- ed to just one free throw in the last 16 minutes. Joyner had held off the Badgers until Carlin's last-gasp basket and finished with 15. Carlin finished with 14. Two other Badgers were in double figures as Mike Sweeney and Ken Barnes each netted a dozen. 1. NORTHWESTERN'S JIM PITTS GOES high in the air in an earlier game as Wildcat Mike Weaver (45) stands by. The two led last night's attack against Illinois, Weaver accounting for 30 points and Pitts netting 15. NATIONAL ROUNDUP: Moutaineers Stun! Duke; Wildcats Win It is unlikely that there have been many moments in the past few years when Michigan hockey fans can agree with Spartan Coach Amo Bessone about anything, but an unfortunate incident at Satur- day night's home game should make everyone forget differences over personalities. For anyone who was not among the 3500 at the game, or who didn't hear about it from his roommate, the facts are these: At 13:40 of the third period, with Michigan down by a score of 4-2, Spartan wingman Brian McAndrew threw a hard, head-on check into Michigan captain Mel Wakabayashi near center ice, next to the boards. Waka- bayashi's skates went out from under him and tripped McAndrew. After laying on the ice for a moment next to Wakayashi the Spartan rose to his knees, whereupon a fan from the first row grabbed Mc- Andrew's stick and, with a cry of "You dirty . . .," he broke the stick over McAndrew's helmet. One State player verbally attacked the fan, who had remained in his seat, but shortly thereafter, when the entire Spartan bench had rushed over to attend to the apparently unconscious wing- man, the spectator in question retreated to the fourth row. He realized that he and his wife were in danger of grave physical harm and fled from the rink through the exit under the press box. Three policemen followed the pair about three minutes later when they could finally get over to that press-box of the rink. McAndrew was unharmed and proceeded to skate his next rota- tion on the ice as well as the rest of the game. In a phone interview yesterday, Bessone said, "This incident only goes to point up the glaring need for screens in the Michigan rink. They are the only team in the WCHA that doesn't have them, and they really should, for the protection of both the players and the fans."~ With regard to the players protection, Bessone related that he had never at any time in his playing or coaching career, seen any- thing like what happened Saturday. Michigan ticket director Don Wier exclaimed that he had not seen the likes of the incident. seen he was at Michigan, a stay which dates back to 1947. Thus, although serious spectator participation is unusual in the sport, it should be noted that had McAndrew been serious- ly injured (which could have easily happened had his protective helmet slipped off after the check), there would have been con- siderably more pressure on the University to erect protective screens, let alone the threat of a possible lawsuit for assault with a deadly weapon. Thus the University is getting out of the whole incident rather cheaply as far as adverse publicity goes, but this should not allow the fact that the incident could have been much more serious slip to the back of our minds. The fan in question turned himself in to the police on Sunday morning, and, although Bessone was surprised to hear this, he ex- pressed the view that McAndrew would not press charges. However, he said he would write a letter to Michigan athletic director Fritz Crisler with his demands for screens. Although attacks from fans are to be considered, it seems that the real benefit of protective barriers accrues to the fans themselves. It has always seemed unusual that more fans aren't hurt at Michigan games, since the only screens are those behind the goals. Only a lot of luck and heavy winter coats serve to protect the fans from a quarter pound of rubber flying in their direction at 50 or 60 miles per hour. Bessone said, "I can't remember a series that we played down there (the Coliseum) when one or two fans weren't clunked with a puck." The fans hardly have the protection that they deserve, as the boards are about two and one half feet high all the way around the rink. A pass off of the boards or a deflected puck can, and frequently does, end up in the stands. I would estimate that be- tween 10 and 15 pucks fly into the crowd every game, yet it is only rarely that one sees anyone leave the rink for medical atten- tion. Yet this too happened in the home series with Michigan Tech 10 days ago when a woman was struck in the face with a puck while sitting in her seat about seven rows away from the ice. Even watching the puck closely cannot prevent some injuries, and if a testimonial is wanted, simply ask team physician Dr. Dennis Burke about how he got hit just under the eyebrow while standing in the players' box at North Dakota. Sometimes one might not see the puck coming, or even if one did, one might not be able to move with the quickness of an athlete to block it. Either of these slips could result in serious injury or an ugly scar. In football circles there has always been the humorous story about a spectator who left the stands to make a diving tackle on an opposing player just before he crossed the goal line, but the spectacle Saturday night was considerably different since:a young hockey player could have been killed by an emotional fan. There is no obvious way to prevent a recurrence of this incident (except perhaps to publicize it and hope that it has a-sobering effect) without the erection of some kind of protective barrier around the ice at the Coliseum. Even if it were only chicken wire, fans and players would be protected from each other. -JIM TINDALL 4 jL Big Ten Standings 11 W L Pct. 6 1 .857 MICHIGAN Michigan State Illinois Minnesota Iowa Ohio State Purdue Northwestern Wisconsin Indiana 6 5 4 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 2 2 3 4 5 5 5 5 .857 .714 .667 .500 .333 .286 .286 .286 .167 He Finds Newspaper Advertising HA s Fine Career Opportunities Talk to Robert D. Hirst of The Grand Rapids Press and he'll tell you he made a wise choice when he decided to enter newspaper advertising as a career. A marketing and sociology major, Bob graduated in 1958 from Michigan State University with his B.A. As a member of the Booth Newspaper Training Pro- gram, he spent his first training period in accounting and circulation at The Bay City Times, one of nine Booth daily papers in Michigan.r He also did a tour in display advertising on The Muskegon Chronicle, and in the classified and na- tional advertising departments of the Jackson Citizen Patriot. With his training completed, he joined The Ann Arbor News as a member of the local advertising staff. He was later promoted to his current position - Assistant Classified Advertising Manager of The Grand Rapids Press. If you are wondering where your business future lies-why not consider Booth Newspapers. Ask your Placement Officer for the date and time of Booth Newspapers' visit to your. campus, or write: Coordi- nator, Training Program, Booth Newspapers, Inc., Suite 2100, 211 West Fort Street, Detroit, Michigan 48226. BOOTH NEWSPAPERS THE ANN ARBOR NEWS " THE BAY CITY TIMES " THE FUNT JOURNAL s THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS " JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT " KALAMAZOO GAZETTE " THE MUSKEGON CHRONICLE " THE SAGINAW NEWS " THE YPSILANTI PRESS I SCORES Yesterday's Results Purdue 66, Iowa 58 Wisconsin 79, Indiana 78 Northwestern 80, Illinois 77 Saturday's Games Wisconsin at Michigan Indiana at Illinois Iowa at Northwestern Michigan State at Minnesota Purdue at Ohio State COLLEGE BASKETBALL West Virginia 94, Duke 90 Kentucky 85, Florida 75 Tennessee 100, Georgia 71 North Carolina 104, South Carolina 70 Maryland 86, Wake Forest 78 (ovt) Colorado 65, Missouri 60 Nebraska 85, Oklahoma 81 Tulsa 81, North Texas State 75 Kansas State 50, Oklahoma 44 Alabama 66, Louisiana State 62 Tennessee State 65, So. Illinois 61 CHARLESTON, W. Va. (P) -j Johnny Lesher, a sharpshooter1 from Claymont, Del., primed Westt Virginia's attack in the secondt half last night as the Mountain-l eers upset Duke's second ranked basketball team 94-90. The triumph was West Virgin-, ia's 15th against five losses and1 added substance to their bid for the Southern Conference title. The Blue Devils started as if they would blow the Mountaineers of f the floor, running up a 31-12; margin with 12 minutes remain- ing in the first half. But sopho- more Ron Williams and Bill Ry- czaj ignited the WVU offensive, and the Mountaineers pulled with- in three points at 45-42 at inter- mission. Ryczaj sent WVU in front for the first time with 10:49 remain- i LEXINGTON, Ky. (A)-Sluggish Kentucky, the nation's top-rank- ed team, took an 85-75 Southeast- ern Conference basketball victory last night when Florida's late ral- ly fell short. Florida's superb board work gave the Gators the shots, but they were cold from the floor, and the Wildcats won on the strength of their shooting. The Wildcats hit 45 per cent of their field shots compared with 34 per cent, for Florida. Florida won the battle of rebounds, 66-49. Pat Riley led the Kentucky ef- fort with 248points, backstopped by totals of 18 and 17 from Louie Dampier and Thad Jaracz. Kentucky, which has played five games in the last 10 days, was taken to the wire as the Gators kept on the pressure throughout At MISERY IS NOT WATCH ING TV TH IS TERM NEJAC TV RENTALS has Zenith 19" All-Channel portables for only $10 per month FREE Service and Delivery 662-5671 ing with a 12-foot jumper, but the second half. the score was tied five times and With 3:51 to go, the Wildcats the lead swapped hands 12 times owned a 17-point lead. Then the before Lesher's 25-footer with 2:57 Gators went on an eight-point left to put the Mountaineers on scoring splurge on baskets by top to stay. Harry Winkler and Mike Rolly- The loss was Duke's second son and two free throws each by against 15 victories and was its Winkler and Gary McElroy. first since South Carolina spilled Winkler's free throws with 53 the Blue Devils 73-71 very early seconds remaining cut Kentucky's in the season. lead to 81-72 and that was as - close as the Gators could get. Kentucky is now 18-0 overall Iand 9-0 to lead the SEC. The Gators are 12-8 and 5-4.I IN STEEL I- "..-.. - i 4 FALL ORIENTATION LEADER INTERVIEWS t i r } SIGN UP Mon.-Fri., February 7-11 1-5 P.M. STUDENT OFFICES (2nd Floor, UNION) former leaders need not interview UAC Psest Iq - r- j r w. 1 SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: DAN OKRENT I 11 r O"' the J#to"t 1 E ISTEELI Our representative will be on campus March 2 to interview undergraduate and graduate candidates for Bethlehem's 1966 Loop Course training program. OPPORTUNITIES are available for men interested in steel plant operations, sales, research, mining, ac- counting, and other activi- ties. DEGREES required are mechanical, metallurgical, electrical, chemical, indus- trial, civil, mining, and other engineering special- ties; also chemistry, phy- sics, mathematics, business administration, and liberal arts. If you would like to discuss your career interest with a Bethlehem representative, see your placement officer to center of campus UflVRIYTOWERS I U HAIRSTYLING to Pleaser! CONTINENTALS -COLLEGIATE -RAZOR CUTS Try P *1 L Now renting for Aug. S. UNIVERSITY AVE. & FORESTAVE. PHONE: 761-3565 I I U oMBarbers (Near Michigan Theatre) HILARIOUS VALENTINES U - WOULD YOU LIKE TO READ 1000 to 2000 WRSA MINUTE WITH FULL COMPREHENSION & RETENTION EASE PRESSURE - SAVE TIME-IMPROVE CONCENTRATION You can read 150-200 pages an hour using the ACCELERATED READING method. You'll learn to comprehend at speeds of 1,000 to 2,000 words a minute. And retention is excellent. This is NOT a skimming method; you definitely read every word. You can apply the ACCELERATED READING method to textbooks and factual mate- rial as well as to literature and fiction. The author's style is not lost when you read at these speeds. In fact, your accuracy and enjoyment in reading will be increased. Consider what this new reading ability will enable you to accomplish-in your required reading and in the additional reading you want to do. No machines, projectors, or apparatus are used in learning the ACCELERATED READ- ING method. Thus the reader avoids developing any dependence upon external equipment in reading. An afternoon class and an evening class in ACCELERATED READING will be taught each TUESDAY adjacent to the U. ofM. campus, beginning on February 15. Be our guest at a 30-minute public DEMONSTRATION of the ACCELERATEDREAD- ING method, and see it applied by U. of M. students who have recently completed the course. *i I Ii I "' I