PAGE TIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 PAGI EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6.1966 AMERICAN CULTURE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION (Grads and Undergrads majoring in American Studies) Noon Luncheon Discussion Thursday, October 6 with Aging Intramural Building Needs Repairs or Umbrellas Costly Miscues Key to M'Loss Prof. O'Donnell: "Anti-Rationalism in Hemingway" Guild House, 802 Monroe $.25 lunch RUMMAGE SALE books, clothes, furniture- for the Children's Community School SATURDAY, October 8, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.. SUNDAY, October 9, noon-6 p.m. 206-8 N. Fourth Ave. Academic Affairs Committee Presents LAW SCHOOL DISCUSSION Learn about the University of Michigan Law School from an =admissions officer of the school. Monday, Oct. 10-4:15 P.M UGLI Multipurpose Room By DOUG HELLER Two freshmen on the Diag dur- ing the first week of classes: "Hey, Bob, let's go shoot some baskets at the IM." "No, it might rain today." "The IM is indoors, stupid." "That's what you think." What's this got to do with any- thing? A typically classic maize and blue sign hangs from a wall in a typically classic way and in a typically classic style, reads: "Occasionally this floor may be wet or slippery from leakage.. Check conditions of floor before using. Do not use if floor is wet." So what, something like this is! easily repairable. In fact, it's repaired every year. "Intramural sports at the Uni- versity of Michigan will hence- forth be based in the only build- ing in the country devoted exclu- sively to that branch of college athletics," begins an article in the Detroit Free Press and then ex- tolls the virtues of the new build- ing. The only trouble is, the ar- ticle is a sobering 38 years old and is posted just off the entranceway, of the IM. My, how time flies. IM: A Rock?, OK, so what is so wrong with a building that is too small for a school one-third Michigan's size, that has tennis players fight with basketball players over an old wooden floor, that had seen Craig Dill practice dunk shots during a phys. ed class distracting prac- tically everybody because nobody had anywhere else to go. That has paddleball players show up at 8 a.m. on an average Saturday morning and forget about it at 8:05, that has a wres- tling room that might not do jus- tice to a good class "B" high school and a boxing room not much better, that threatens to run out of available lockers at any time. And that, last but not least, leaks? This is a question? The theory exists that just as one of the latent effects of the trimesterwas knocking fat off the academic calendar, so one of the latent effects of the more com- pact calendar was thought by the administration to be the elimina- tion of any chance of students knocking fat off themselves. This leads to the conclusion that facilities for fat knocking need not be adequately provided. By FRED SALOMON How well do statistics tell story of a football game? In Michigan's three games, most reflective statistic with spect to the outcome seems t the mistakes committed (fum lost and interceptions). However, in the total stati for the three games, the Wo] ines have made more mist the the cues came in its only loss. re- Against Oregon State and Cali-' o be fornia, Michigan made only two nbles errors to the oppenents five and was twice victorious. In last Sat- stics urday's loss to North Carolina, the ver- Wolverines were guilty of five akes I goofs while the Tar Heels made Caz 100-97 f s V"gA.O%, liavgU VL LV1141i1j5"ll 0 11110- i Pistons Edge N.Y., Another important statistic is the total yards gained. In its three games, Michigan has outgained its opponents by 293 yards. This statistic is misleading since the Wolverines rolled out 309 more yards than Oregon State in piling up the lop-sided score of 41-0. In its following two games, Michigan was outgained by both California and North Carolina. Mistakes seem more important than yards gained since they may set up easy scores, as Michigan's two fumbles last Saturday did, or they may halt long marches. In Michigan's victory over Cali- fornia, the Wolverines were out- gained by two yards. By making fewer mistakes, it was able to win the game. As has been shown so far this year ,the team that makes fewer, errors is usually victorious. SEASON STATISTICS Ward Vidmier Fisher Sharpe Detwiler Reynolds Brown Johnson, R. Volk Vidmer Brown Sharpe Detwiler Clancy Sharpe C. Wilhite Berlin Vard Sipp Kemp (seven to six) than the opponents, only one. In all three games, the yet has a winning record. This is team that made fewer mistakes becauise most of Mic~higan's was the victor. 5 X Rushing Tries Yds. 40 143 17 16 41 187 24 73 8 24 5 31 4 22 1 0 1 8 By RICK STERN Special To The Daily YPSILANTI -"Where's Cazzie? Where's Billy Buntin? I want my money back. DeBusschere you stink." The oaths of a disgruntled Michigan almnus broke the first quarter silence as the Detroit Pis- tons dueled the New York Knicks last night in Bowen Field House here. The Pistons saw an 8 point lead dip to one with a minute left but held to edge New York 100-97 for their eighth exhibition win in ten starts. And the id impulses of the lo- quacious fan were gratified to an extent anyway. Cazzie Russell, wearing number 14, entered the game at the start of the second quarter and played most of the Penalties Number Yards penalized 16 10 184 119 MICHIGAN TOTALS remaining time, scoring nine each other. points and hitting on three of four Tom of the field goal attempts. Buntin, how- while Dick ever, was unimpressive, seeing six York., Each was impressive. Pistons had 14 points had eight for New Passing Att. Comip. 59 33 2 2 1 1 1 0 Receiving No. 26 3 3: 1 Yds. 479 33. 28 0 Yds. 381 38 63 33 15 10 Ave. 3.6 0.9 !.6 3.0 3.0 6.2 5.3 0.0 8.0 TD 0 t 0 0 TD 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 minutes of action in the second quarter and hitting on two free throws. Over 4100 fans, many of them Michigan students, cheered for Russell but still showed partisan- ship for Detroit. Chico Vaughn led the Pistons from a 56-53 first half deficit to 78-70 lead late in the third period. Vaughn finished with 17 points to lead Detroit. Former Wichita All-American Dave Stallworth led 'all scorers with 22 points including 16 in a fantastic second quarter showing. In addition to the Buntin-Rus- sell attraction, the game also pit- ted twin brothers Dick and Tom Van Arsdale, from Indiana, against Hot - tempered Player - Coach Dave DeBusschere added to the balanced Piston attack with 11 points and former University of Detroit star Dorie Murrey had six, all in the second half. After the game, Russell summed up his initial reactions to pro basketball. "Basically the object of the game is the same, except here all you do is shoot, shoot, shoot. "Everybody's on their own too. During training I would try and help out, like on defense, but it doesn't work. You play much more for yourself. "I'm not worried about 'making it' in the pros. I'm a rookie and everybody's on the rookies any- way." Punting No. Yds. Ave. 14 570 40.7 Fir Number Rushing Passing Penalty Ne Rushing Passing Attempted Completed Intercepted by Committed by Ball lost by Mich. rst Downs 47 26 is 2 t Yardage 504 540 Opp. 52 28 19 5 432 319 60 27 3 Wilhite Rein jiurged Michigan offensive tight end Clayt Wilhite reinjured his shoul- der in yesterday's practice session and will not make the trip to East Lansing for this Saturday's game with MSU. Coach Bump El- liott said that sophomore Warren Sipp will again start in Wilhite's place. Passes Fumbles 62 36 3 7 $ 4 3 U. II Levi's Galore for Gals and Guys Hathaway has off beat~ interview SLIM-FITS......... ............ SLIM-FIT STA-PREST........ .... S-T-R-E-T-C-H ....A...E.. U..... NUVO STA-PREST ...........:.... WIDE WALE SLIM FIT CORDUROYS. . $4.98 .... $5.98 .... $5.98 $6.98 $6.98 an, S SLIM-FIT CORDUROYS . STA-PREST DRESS PANTS LEVI'S JACKETS ...... . .. STA-PREST CORDUROYS . ....... $5.98 ... . .............$7.00 .. .... .. . $6.98 . .. ...... . $9.00 Monday and Friday Nights I. MAKES BG )NEEL with- Stan Getz. Hathaway: Mr. Getz, what do you think of the new Hathaway Club shirt? Getz: I think you've made a ghastly mistake. Hathaway: How do you mean? Getz: I used to wrap my laundry in a Hathaway shirt. Those shirts of yours Were so big-especially around the middle-that I could get a whole week's laundry into one shirt. Hathaway: Excuse me, Mr. Getz, but I don't think that's what we want to talk-- Getz: Now, the new Club shirts, you've made them so darn lean around the middle that I had to go out and buy a laundry bag. Hathaway: Well, we're sorry about that but- Getz: And the laundry bag is purefluff. Not nearly as strong as that fat, old Hathaway. Hathaway: But our shirts'look a lot trimmer now. Getz: That's true-but consider this. * 1 STb2P1NEG I