THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGEE THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SE a: as v v wsn:J AAU, NCAA Fail to Reach Peace in Talks NORTHWESTERN DROPS TO NINTH: Alabama Takes Over Top Grid Ranking NEW YORK (A) -- A govern- ment-proposed peace meeting between the AAU and NCAA dragged into its 12th hour early Tuesday with no reported pro- gress despite late-hour efforts by Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy. The Attorney General joined the meeting shortly after 9 p.m. but 32 hours later newsmen keeping a watch outside the closed-door session were told there was nothing to announce. MSU Sweeps Cross Country In Big Ten IOWA CITY (A') - Michigan State placed all five of its runners among the top 16 finishers to win the Big Ten Cross-Country Cham- pionships yesterday. Individual winner was Allen Car- ius of Illinois, who took the lead in the third mile and completed the four-mile run on South Fink- bine Golf Course in 19:45.2, bet- tering the course record he set here in an October dual meet. Carius won' a battle with Iowa's Larry Kramer for the individual crown. Kramer finished second.12 seconds back. Michigan State's winning low team total was 39 points. Iowa was second with 64, followed by Wis- consin with 83, Illinois 104, Ohio State 114, Indiana 129, Minnesota 139. Northwestern did not enter a full team and Michigan and Pur- due did not compete. Other leading finishers included: 3, Jan Bowen, Michigan State, 20:09.0; 4, Gary Fischer, Iowa, 20:19; 5, Roger Humbarger, Mich- igan State, 20:24; 6, Frank Parks, Ohio State, 20:25; 7, Donald Castle, Michigan State, 20:26; 8, Michael Kaines, Michigan State, 20:31; 9, Donald Loker, Wisconsin, 20:34; 10, Steve Hibler, Indiana, 20:37; 11, Gregory Gard, Wiscon- sin, 20:42; 12, Lyle Myers, Minne- sota, 20:44; 13, Art Campbell, In- diana, 20:50; 14, George Clarke, Iowa, 20:56; 15, Jim Connors, Wis- consin, 21:01; 16, Robert Fulcher, Michigan State, 21:02. It was reported that there was discussion over submitting the dispute to binding arbitration. Kennedy, in his shirt-sleeves and tie loosened at the collar, had held separate caucuses with the two factions and joint con- versations with leaders of each group. NEW YORK (') - The AAU and NCAA, feuding over control of amateur athletics in the United States, made "no progress' yester- day after a six-hour peace meet- ing. The warring factions agreed to meet again last night after a din- ner break. Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, who was scheduled to sit in as an official mediator, was held up in Washington and did not appear at the afternoon ses- sion. However, he was summoned during the dinner break and flew here in time to attend the night meeting. At midnight there still was no progress reported. No Conciliation Neither AAU nor NCAA officials would comment on the progress of the meetings. But an official spokesman said they made no progress in their attempts to iron out their differences. "The key to the whole dispute appears to be the question of open competition," the spokesman said. "The NCAAj wants to have dual sanctions on open track and field meets. The AAU refuses, pointing out that it is against the rules of the International Amateur Ath- letic Federation. s "That's what they talked about most of the day. They're no closer together than they were at the be- ginning of the year." The meeting was called by the board of directors of the United States Olympic Association. Pres- ident Tug Wilson presided: He was aided by Vice-President Doug Roby of Detroit and Secretary Asa Bushnell of New York. Time Running Out "We have only five months to get prepared for the Pan Ameri- can Games next year," said Art Lentz, assistant executive director of the U. S. Olympic Committee. "This argument is keeping us from getting a lot of our work done. That's why we are interested in settling it quickly." The AAU and NCAA now have had eight meetings under the di- rection of the Olympic Associa- tion. On hand for the AAU were Ex- ecutive S e c r e t a r y Don Hull, Charles Ornstein of Chicago and Jay-Ehert Mahoney, first vice- president from 'New York. AAU President Louis Fisher of High Point, N. C., could not make the meeting. Walt Byers, executive director, Bob Kane, athletic director at Cornell; and Tom Hamilton, com- missioner of the Big Six Confer- ence, formed the NCAA negotiat- ing team., Reach Stalemate "They spent most of the morn- ing sparring and the afternoon re- hashing their old proposals and sparring back and forth. They definitely reached a stalemate." Nicholas Roddis of the State De- partment represented Kennedy. He reportedly urged the two or-' ganizations to settle their differ- ences and told them the govern- ment - still not involved official- ly - was anxious to have peace. He declined comment when he emerged from the meeting. Before he entered the confer- ence, Byers said: "These federa- tions are in existence and won't be dissolved under any circum- stances." Said Hull: "There is no way the AAU can share sanctioning privi- leges with any other organization. It would tear down our whole ath- letic structure." Byers had, in addition to his two official aides, a 10-man en- tourage, representing other feder- ations affiliated with the NCAA. By The Associated Press The Crimson Tide of Alabama rolled into first place in the ever- changing weekly college football rankings yesterday with Southern California a strong second in a! photo finish. Northwestern, last week's lead- er, dropped all the way down to ninth place after losing to Wis- consin, 37-6. The defeat of North- western reduced the ranks of the' major college unbeaten and untied teams to four-Alabama, Southern California, Mississippi and un- ranked Dartmouth, the Ivy League leader. Two other majors remain- ed unbeaten but tied once. They are Texas and Missouri. The top ten, rated on a 10-9-8- etc. basis, with first place votes in parentheses and season records: Celtics Blast Royals, 137-126, To Close Margin on Nationals 1. Alabama (22) 2. So. Calif. (17) 3. Mississippi (3) 4. Wisconsin (8) 5. Texas 6. Missouri 7. Arkansas 8. Minnesota 9. Northwestern 10. Louisiana State Others receiving WLTPts. 8 0 0 455 7 0 0 445 7 0 0 375 6 1 0 328 7 0 1-224 7 0 1 224 7 1 0 196 5 1 1 152 6 1 0 119 6 1 1 77 votes, listed alphabetically (first place vote in parentheses): Arizona State, Auburn, Dart- mouth, Georgia Tech, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Oregon, Oregon State, Penn State (1), Purdue, Washington. All of the rated teams have two games to play, except Southern California, which still has three. The schedule does not pair any of them except for a Nov. 24 meeting of Wisconsin and Minnesota. Alabama still has Georgia Tech and Auburn to play in that order. Southern California has Navy, UCLA and Notre Dame. BOSTON (IP)-The Boston Cel- tics' blistering fast-break attack overwhelmed the Cincinnati Roy- als, 137-126, in an NBA game last night. The Celtics, with Bill Russell dominating the backboards and Bob Cousy setting up the plays, led 23-10, after six minutes. By the end of the quarter the Celtics had pushed this margin up to 41-21 and the Royals fell behind by 25 points early in the second period. Boston led at halftime, 73-55, and at the end of the third period, 113-92. Tom Heinsohn paced the win- ners with 25 points despite playing only half the contest. Cincinnati's Oscar Robertson and Jack Twyman shared game honors with 26 points each. Sam Jones had 19 for Boston as did Cousy.dRussell hauled down 32 rebounds. NBA Results Eastern Division Pro Grid Results Syracuse Boston Cincinnati New York Western San Francisco St. Louis Los Angeles Chicago Detroit W L] 6 1 9 2 5 6 3 10 Division 7 3 8 4 7 6 3 8 1 9 Pct. .857 .818 .455 .231 .700 .667 .538 .273 .100 GB 3 6 1% 4/ 6 NFL Western Division W L T P Green Bay 9 0 0 1.04 Detroit 7 2 0 .77 Chicago 5 4 0 .55 Baltimore 5 4 0 .55 San Francisco 3 6 0 .3 Minnesota 2 7 0 .22 Los Angeles 1 8 0 .1 Eastern Division W LT Pi New York 7 2 0 .71 Washington 5 2 2..7 Pittsburgh 5 4 0 .55 Cleveland 4 4 1 .5( Dallas 4 4 1 .5( St. Louis 2 6 1 .2A Philadelphia 1 7 1 .12 Seattle in Ann Arbor --1962 World's Fair Fri., Nov. 16 ... 7-12 P.M. Sat., Nov. 17 . .. 12 Noon-1 A.M. Michigan Union 'Ia ct. )00 178 56 56 33 l11 Pts. OP 292 61 214 117 173 214 190 155 168 241 172 255 138 195 Yesterday's Result Boston 137, Cincinnati 126 ct. Pts. OP x78 253 177 14 201 213 56 203 259 500 171 157 00 255 226 50 152 225 L5 151 238 NFL LEADER TOPS: Undefeated Packers' Dynasty Outdoes Yankees, Canadians a' Sunday's Results Detroit 38, San Francisco 24 Green Bay 49, Philadelphia 0 Washington 17, Cleveland 9 Pittsburgh 26, St. Louis 17 Chicago 31, Minnesota 30 New York.41, Dallas 10 Baltimore 14, Los Angeles 2 Next Sunday's Games Detroit at Minnesota Baltimore at Green Bay Chicago at Dallas Philadelphia at New York St. Louis at Cleveland Washington at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Los Angeles AFL Eastern Division W L T Pct. Pts. OP Boston 6 2 1 .750 264 213, Houston 6 3 0 .667 223 182 Buffalo 4 5 1 .444 246 228 New York 4 6 0 .400 202 290 Western Division W L T Pct. Pts. OP Dallas 7 2 0 .778 273 173 Denver 7 3 0 .700 278 213 San Diego 3 7 0 .300 225 292 Oakland 0 9 0 .000 142 262 Sunday's Results Boston 33, Denver 29 Buffalo 40, San Diego 20 Dallas. 52, New York 31 Houston 28, Oakland 20 Next Sunday's Games Boston at Houston Buffalo at Oakland Dallas at Denver (Only games scheduled) By TOM WEINBERG The dominance of the Green Bay Packers in professional football is beginning to make those of the New York Yankees and the Mon- treal Canadiens appear tiny in comparison. Led by football's greatest rush- er, Jim Taylor, the Pack has all but won the Western Division crown in the National Football League. With five games remain- ing in the 14-game season, Coach Vince Lombardi's brutes have kept their record intact. Lions Still Threat Detroit's stubborn Lions are the only team rated with any sort of chance of heading off the unde- feated Packers. The Lions boast a 7-2 record and trail by two games. The big hope for Detroit is that it will be able to knock off the lead- ers in the annual nationally tele- vised tilt on Thanksgiving Day. In addition to that victory, some- one else must bump off the front- runners for the Detroiters to man- age even a tie.. In the Eastern Division, the New York Giants seem fairly certain of retaining their title. The Giants have a lead of a full game over the early-season leaders, the Washington Redskins. With.both the Packers and the Giants leading in their divisions, it could be that a rematch of last year's championship will be played next month. Over in the American Football League, the HoustonOilers, last year's winners, trail the Boston Patriots by a half game in the Eastern Division. In the West, the Dallas Cowboys and the Denver Broncos are separated by one de- feat, with the leading Cowboys having played one less game. Next Sunday is Judgment Day in the AFL as the leaders in both divisions take on one another at Houston and Denver. COLLEGIATE HAIRSTYLING To Please You! * Outstanding Personnel 0 8 Barbers Good Service THE DASCOLA BARBERS near Michigan Theatre HERE'S WHAT YOUR NO VOTE ON NSA WILL MEAN, I . .0 By doing this you will: - When Ouachita Baptist College (Arkadelphia, Ark.) tangles with Millsaps College at Jackson, Miss., the Sappies' home stomping, grounds, there will be more at stake than merely national grid ratings. Saturday's traditional clash between these two Southern powers might also be the deciding factor in The Daily sports staff contest, now paced by Jim (Pick Any Number) Berger, who has lodged a claim of foul against the rest of the staff for including this game, which he admits he can't pick. The word is that the Cheetahs are high for their clash with the Sappies, the last game of the season for both teams, but on the basis of last year's meeting the Sappies will have to be favored. (The two teams did not meet last year.) If you can guess the winner of the big Cheetah-Sappie game, you win nothing unless you also come up with the best overall per- centage for the entire 20 games. The winner, by hook or crook, will make off with two free tickets to the Michigan Theatre and a free subscription to the Football News, just as Al Croll, 1049 Island Dr. Ct., did last week with 15 win- ners. Just bring or mail in your picks by Friday midnight to Grid Picks, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maynard. One entry per person or you 1) Put an end to the misrepresentation of University students on a na- tional basis; 2) Repudiate the concept that students are a separate class pitted against the rest of society on a partisan political basis; 3) Return $2400.00, one-fifth of SGC's budget, to campus to be utilized on positive programs directly benefitting University of Michigan students; 4) Reject the notion that USNSA should provide a respectable forum for the partisan political concerns of a group of manipulative leftists; 5) Give a vote of confidence to those who desire to join with the many other schools who have withdrawn from USNSA in working for a more realistic representative national student group. iI BETTER OFF OUT II lose 1. 2. 3 . J 4.1 5.4 6.l 7'. 8. 9. 10.1 .a " Fishing for an economical and convenient way to pay your bills? Stop in at either of Ann Arbor Bank's campus offices and open a special _____checking account .. . do it today Vote Voice for, S.G.C.I ,0 THIS WEEK'S GAMES MICHIGAN at Iowa (score) Wisconsin at Illinois Purdue at Minnesota Michigan St. at Northwestern Oregon at Ohio State Pittsburgh vs. Army at N.Y. Princeton at Yale Columbia at Pennsylvania Florida State at Florida Alabama at Georgia Tech 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. Clemson at Maryland Virginia at No. Carolina State Tulane at Vanderbilt Missouri at Oklahoma Texas A&M at Rice Texas at Texas Christian Baylor at Air Force Utah State at Utah UCLA at Washington Ouachita at Millsaps * Gary Gila Mike Kass the All-Weather Coat : SPECIALLY PRICEDt $1998 Take the weather in your stride. with our favorite all- weather coat. Authentic cot- ." r" lege-style - split shoulder, raglan back, set-in sleeved Vfront with bal collar, slanted f pockets plus zip-out pile tin- ng prepares you for any r ...{ weather forecast. Natural 01- ' { ive, Blue, Irridescent, Brown, and Black. " rI2r q' Regina Rosenfeld Bob Ross STANDING FOR ...Dynamic Student Government ... Student Political Involvement ..Student Rights For All M f"._ _ _..,- 0