Pige 'Six
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN PRESERVING
JEWISH TRADITIONS?

IHE MICHIGAN UAILY

I hursooy, January L t, 1 71 L

Buckeyes

might be
s was halted with 36 beaten team in the
o play and officials de- with a 4-0 mark, wh
hio State a 50-44 vic- Wolverines g4-73 in

W
conference
ipped the
Columbus

By The Associated Press
Temple Beth Emeth Religious School has positions COLUMBUS (A') - Luke Witte
and Mark Minor, two Ohio State
open for qualified elementary teachers. basketball regulars involved in
the game-end brawl at Minnesota
Tuesday night, may not play at
Call 761-9708 Michigan Saturday in another im-
portant Big Ten contest.
Witte, 7-foot junior center,
and Minor, 6-5 senior forward,
were hurt in the meelee in the
final minutes at Minneapolis.
The game between the Big Ten
GRAND OPENING
E)-L
Restaurant & Pizzeria
THURSDAY, JAN. 21 8-10P.M.
FREE PIZZA:r:
* FREE GREEK PASTRY
* FREE BEVERAGES
DELTA RESTAURANT & PIZZERIA
Packard at State-Open Daily 7 a.m.-1 a.m.
a a m m s a55

co-leadern
seconds t
Glared O
tor.

4

Witte's up to the doctors." said
Ohio State Coach Fred Taylor'
yesterday w h e n the battered
Buckeyes arrived home.
The Ohio State mentor was
r .ferring to the availability of
Witte and Minor for the rematch
with the Wolverines.
Ohio State, now the only un-

last Saturday.
Michigan and Minnesota are
tied for second place in the Big
Ten with 4-1 records.
Wayne Duke, Big Ten Com-
missioner, said Wednesday that
further interviews and study of
films will be made before any
action is taken.
Athletic Directors Ed Weaver of
Ohio State and Paul Giel of Min-
nesota, Herbert Rohrig, supervisor
of Big Ten officials, and Duke
have reviewed official game films.
"They were not conclusive to
the extent we could make a total
assessment of the situation," said
Duke. "In addition, Giel, Rohrig
and I viewed other film and con-
sulted with several of the prin-
cipals involved."
Two Ohio State players, Witte
and, Mark Wagar, who had suf-
fered facial lacerations, were re-
leased from University hospitals
after being held over night for
observation.
Minor was treated at the hos-
pital for lacerations Tuesday
night and released.
Minnesota forward Clyde Tur-
ner fouled Witte as the Buckeye
tried to shoot. It was ruled a
flagrant foul and Turner was
ejected.
Corky Taylor, -Minnesota for-
ward, said he "tried to pick Witte
off the floor after he had gone
down following the foul. As I,
pulled him up, Witte spat at me."I
Witnesses generally agreed that'
at that point, Taylor kneed Witte
in the groin. Players from both
benches streaked onto the floor,
along with spectators, and a ser-
ies of fights broke out.
Fred Taylor claimed Tuesday
night that the Gophers' Ben Be-
hagen. who had fouled out earlier.
stomped on Witte's neck. Other
Gopher players said Behagen came
to Corky Taylor's aid when other
Ohio State players got involved.
Taylor had said he was going
to ask Duke to order the Gophers
to cease their pregame tactics.
resembling a Globetrotters type
of warmup.
It consists of one player- in cen-
t'er court performing bouncing.
t wirling tricks with a basketball
while other players go through
practice shots. Meanwhile, the
University Band plays "Sweet
Georgia Brown." and fans get,

tte-less
pepped up by the show. A capac-
ity 17,775 were on hand at Wil-
liams Arena for the game Tues-
day night.
Said Taylor of the warmup: "If
it's that important to their well-
oeing, why don't they do it on the
road? Think about that for a min-
ute."
Taylor refused to discuss the
incident when the team arrived
back on a commercial flight in
midafternoon Wednesday. He said
he would not have anything to
say untilt an announcement came
from a meeting of Big Ten Com-
missioner Wayne Duke and of-
ficials of both schools Wednes-
day.
Witte was wearing a patch over
his right 'eye, his left ear was
black and blue and he had six
stitches in his chin.
The Buckeyes worked out late
Wedneday afternoon in St. John
Arena. Minor was in uniform
while Witte and Wagar were in
street clothes andgdidnot prac-
tice.

i

--Associated tPress
OHIO STATE CENTER LUKE WITTE lies injured on the court
with 36 seconds left to go in Tuesday night's game with Minnesota.
The seven foot center may miss this weekends game with Michi-
gan due to injuries he may have received in the fracas.

4

CANHAM INVESTIGATES:
Varsity status for lacrosse?

For the Student Body:
LEVI'S
Denim
Bells
X8.00

---Associated Press
A net phase
This exalted leader of leaders
has dropped one of his greatest
bombshells. After eight months
of secret deliberations he has
decided to announce to the Daily
Sports Staff who'll replace him
as Commander-in-Chief as well
as who'll be members of the
new cabinet. Close your eyes{
and hold your breath!

By RICH STUCK
The Michigan Lacrosse Club
is looking to be the first new
varsity sport at Michigan in
over 30 years. Athletic Director
Don Canham is currently inves-
tigating the merits of the formal
petition presented to his office
by the club in seeking varsity
recognition and a final decision
will be forthcoming this winter.
Varsity status would make
more money available to the
club for operating expenses. As
it now stands the players shoul-
der most of the costs for equip-
ment and trips themselves. How-
ever, attaining varsity level
would make all graduate stu-
dents ineligible, thereby elimin-
ating a maior portion of the
Wolverine squad.
In anticipation of a favorable
decision, the lacrosse club is ac-
tively recruiting undergraduates
to strengthen its nucleus of
players. Coach Bob Kaman.
points out that "although many
players will be lost one need only
look at the program at Michigan
State" to see success.
After existing as a club for
several years with a membership
of 25-30 players, State had 80
potential Spartans try out for
the newly formed varsity.
"In terms of participation,"
Kaman argues. "a varsity team
will enlarge both the number
of players and 'the number of
fans supporting the game."
Meanwhile the team held its
first practice of the season Mon-
day evening in Yost Fieldhouse.
The club, champions of the
Midwest Club Lacrosse Associa-
tion in 1971 with an 8-1 record

is eagerly looking ahead to the
defense of its title. Long the
doormat of the league, Michigan
has achieved a complete turn-
about so that now they are the
recognized class of the confer-
ence, even though a jump to
varsity status would temporarily
set back the growth.
The first action for the la-
crossemen will be on their trip
to North Carolina during the
spring break. Currently all of
the grad students are practic-
ing with the team even though
a yes from Canham would force
a wholesale change to the
younger members of the squad.

The defense would be the
strongest position on the team
as all three defensemen are un-
dergrads as well as All-Midwest
goalie Jay Johnson. The defense
iI composed of juniors Pete Lod-
wick and Tim Cotter, and senior
Dave Fischer.
Whereas the defense is young,
the attack positions are manned
almost entirely by grads. Skip
Flanagan; Roger Mills, Steve
Hart, and Phil Powers are all in
this category. The only exper-
ienced undergraduate attack-
man is junior Don Holman.

Hoope Pickinigs
The Sports Staff has come upon a truly historical find; something
that ranks with the Woody Hayes Book of Etiquette as a literary
classic. That's correct, bibliophiles, we proudly present the next
selection of the Book of the Month Club, The Wit and Wisdom of Duane
Thomas.
The Book will be on sale* sometime soon. But while you are
waiting for these aphorisms to make their way into your soul, how
about a pizza? Well, then Duane (Page 52, third edition) has just the


ti
"400 AYNAP ?
ANN ARBOR
7698511
r
SALE

thing, Hoope. Pickings. Get them
Friday, to 420 Maynard.
1. Ohio State at MICHIGAN
2. Indiana at Michigan State
3. Minnesota at Iowa
4. Purdue at Northwestern
5. Maryland at North Carolina
6. Niagara at St. Bonaventure
7. Princeton at Pennsylvania
8. Bradley at Louisville
9. Penn State at Pitt
10. Oklahoma at Kansas State

in, without a word, by midnight

11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.

Nebraska at Kansas
Boston College at Detroit
Louisiana State at Kentucky
Seattle at Washington
Air Force at Stanford
Arkansas at Texas
Long Island at Houston
Brigham Young at Wyoming
St. Francis, N.Y. at Seton Hall
Appalachian at Lenoir Rhyne

*

I

CHECKMATE
State Street at Liberty

Karras settles pay with Lions;
ABA's Colonels going bankrupt

f

I

Minec I//l/.)/lCC/

AI en 's Sportswear

Further Reductions

All Fall and Winter
Famous Brands

NOW
Values
to $23

90

HUGE RECORD SALE
SAVE 50% and more

By The Associated Press
" DETROIT-The Detroit Lions
have settled the'contract of for-
mer All-Pro guard Alex Karras,
giving the footballer-turned-tele-
vision personality an $80,000 lump-
sum payment,
A Lions spokesman said the
$80,000 settlement covered Kar-
ras' $35,000 salary for each of
the last two years of his contract
plus $10,000 in pension benefits
which he would have earned had
he played out the agreement.
Karras was starting the sixth

year of a seven - year no-cut
contract when he was released on
waivers by the Lions last Septem-
ber. He had been with the team
for 13 years.
* LOUISVILLE - The Ken-
tucky colonels win basketball
games. But they are losing dollars,
plenty of them, their owners say.
"If Congress votes down the
merger," said Colonels' Board
Chairman Wendell Cherry, "you're
going to see a tremendous flight of

IEter scharge
INtENBANK GANO'

WINTER RBOOTS Now Reduced 40% OFF

TT a 1 own 16 rwv

af

IMctHw'uBaMD~
.1.3.a.m
_ _ om

A new natural foods restaurant:
Naked Lunch_
food as natural as life
inexpensive, carefully prepared.
LUNCH SERVED FROM 11:00-2:30 P.M.
MONDAY-FRIDAY

1210 S. University

769-2088

capital out of basketball, and it
won't stop short of Kentucky."
If the Colonels' projected loss
for this fiscal year-$402,837-is
correct, Cherry and the four other
owners will be $1,771,649 in the
red since they purchased the ABA
team in October 1969.
* * .
0 NEW YORK - Super Bowl
VI between the Dallas Cowboys
and Miami Dolphins was viewed
in more homes than any other
television show in history, revised
figures showed yesterday.
The game was seen, according
to the National Nielsen ratings, by
an estimated 65 million people
watching in,27,450 million homes.
Only two other 'shows in tele-
vision history ever have had more
than 27 million homes tuned in. A
Bob Hope show in 1970 was
watched in 27,260 million homes
and a Bob Hope show in 1971 was
seen in 27,050 million.
0 NEW YORK-Mickey Welch,
only eligible pitcher with 300 or
more victories still standing on the
outside, and longtime executives
Larry McPhail and Will Harridge
are the leading candidates for
election to Baseball's Hall of Fame
Sunday by the Veterans Commit-
tee.
Wilis Reed
'might retire
NEW YORK (P) - Willis Reed,
the 6-foot-10 center who led the
New York Knicks to the National
Basketball Association champion-
ship two years ago; is having so
much trouble with, an ailing left
leg that he painfully speculates
"I might never be back."
Reed was expected to return to

*

FEBRUARY OR MARCH
PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP
5 Week Course Includes All Supplies
* COMPOSITION
* FLOOD & STROBE LIGHTING '
* DARKROOM USE AND INSTRUCTION
* FIELD TRIP
' .; MURALS

1.

331 Thompson, 761-1154

i
i'
i

I-

-


....v.

, .
' .,'
, "

FRANK'S
Sunday Dinner
F Special
$2.25
>ICE OF

*1

BAKED HAM ROAST PORK
BAKED CHICKEN ROAST TURKEY
SERVED WITH: Soup or Juice-Potatoes-
Vegetables-Crisp Salad-Beverage
-ALSO-

II