Thursday, January 27, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page 5evien Thursday, January 27, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Jabbar hits 34 In win over Pistons out to lunch mort noveck A new I.M., building can- the dream happen? HOUGH MOST current students will probably never get to use the facility, it's finally beginning to look like Michigan will get a new Intramural building. The project was last proposed two years ago, but students voted down a funding plan which would have increased their fees. It has been dormant since that time. However, the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics reactivated it last night when they turned the plans over to the Regents. So if the Regenits are able to decide how to pay for the thing, construction can begin. All planning is completed for the project. They know how much square footage is needed and how to lay it out. The only thing left to do is make the financing arrangements. Except that this is the hardest part of the project and will probably stall proceedings. An adequate building will cost $9,000,000. And this figure rises when the debt service is added in. Money is just as scarce as it was two years ago. It won't be easy'to find enough and it would be easy to be pessimistic about the project. However, the idea seems to have much more backing than it did the last time it came up. It's not just a bunch of kids that want to play basketball who are pushing for the building. Both the University admin- istration and the athletic department are on record as favoring the proposal. "It'sthe number one priority on campus," commented Athletic Director Don Canham. "It's pretty obvious that we're in bad shape for intramurals. The facilities are already crowded and Waterman and Barbour have got to come down or they'll be condemned soon. The need is now." "I'm optimistic about a building," he continued. "There's too many people in'favor of it now and if everybody pulls together and does it properly We'll get it." However there is still the problem of money. And it's not just how to come up with such a sum. There is some confusion as to who has to raise it. Two years ago it was decided that students should assume a major portion of the burden and they rpfused. The athletic department is responsible for maintaining and operating the Intramural program, but the program is funded by the University, so the Board isn't ready to pay for it. Canham would like to see arrangements similar to those that were made to construct Crisler Arena. He feels that his department can maintain the physical plant and run the pro- gram, but thinks that the University will have to fund the initial construction. Student money will probably be neces- sary, he says, but not for the whole building. The plan has worked for the Arena and it has worked at Purdue and Illinois where new intramural buildings have recently been constructed with some student money. But if student fees are going to be used, then the proposal will have to survive a referendum. Canham thinks that demand for the building is great enough that there will be no problems this time, but the usual arguments like, "why should we pay for a building we can't use?," will reappear. Last time there was objection to the fact that some students would pay for part of the building but graduate before its com- pletion. However, Canham feels that the majority of students support the school's current athletic program. He realizes that some will argue that football should pay for an I.M. building but argues that, "there is a very small percentage of people that don't believe in the present system. Besides, 24,000 students bought football tickets, so we must be doing something right." Hopefully he is right and whatever student funding is required for the project will be supplied. It is true that foot-. ball brings in a great deal of money to the athletic depart- ment, but it is also true that it costs quite a bit to maintain a winning football team. If money is diverted from the varsity program the whole thing will collapse. So instead of having a small surplus from football which can be used for other purposes, you have no revenue at all. Intercollegiate athletics can help pay for an I.M. program but they can't do it all. It is unlikely that the state legislature will agree to build their University constituents a new facility, so if the students want it, they're going to have to contribute to a new I.M. building soon. NFL conference to stud 'sudden death DALLAS (P) - The chairman out the other team getting of the National Football League's chance to have the be.ll. competition committee says the Commissioner Pete Rozelle s current method of "sudden death" in New Orleans during Sup in the event of ties in playoff Bowl VI that, "I have always f games will come under hard study that anytime one team can win at the winter meetings in March the sudden death period witho in Hawaii. the other team having an offe Tex Schramm, general manager sive scoring opportunity is unfa and president of the Dallas Cow- In the past, I have brought th boys, says, "There is a fascination to the attention of the owners, b to the sudden death element in thus far they have not acted1 overtime. This adds to the value correct it." and importance of the field goal. The big worry among NFL exec- utives in an overtime game such as the one that Kansas City and Miami played is that a team will win the toss, march into field goal' territory, and make the kick with- By The Associated Press DETROIT-Kareem Abdul Jab- bar tossed in 34 points and Bob Dandridge 23 as the Milwaukee Bucks coasted to a 120-94 National Basketball Association victory over the Detroit Pistons last night. The Bucks hit on 14 of their, first 22 shots to take a 29-18 lead after one quarter and never were threatened the rest of the way as Milwaukee collected its fourth vic- tory in five games against the Pistons this season.- Jabbar, the league's top scorer,s collected 28 of his points in the. first half when the Bucks posted+ a 62-50 halftime lead. Then Mil- waukee swelled its advantage to 91-70 after three quarters as Jab-: bar and Dandridge continued to find the range with ease. Cams crunch BOSTON - John Johnson and: Beard combined for 32 second half+ points last night, leading the1 Cleveland Cavaliers to a come- from-behind National Basketball Association victory over the Bos-I ton Celtics that snapped an 11- game loss streak. Cleveland trailed 60-46 at half- time but the Cavs fought back in the third quartes to cut the- deficit to 82-76 at the end of the session. Cleveland then scored three straight baskets in the first min- ute and a half of the final session to tie the score. Boston took back a four point; lead at 94-90 but Cleveland then siored eight straight led by Beard's two steals to take the lead for good in winning 112-108. Beard led Cleveland's scorers with 23 points and Johnson had 22. Austin Carr and Dave Sorenson earh added 16 and Sorenson also had 15 rebounds. John Havlicek and Jo Jo White led Boston with 27 and 20 resper- tively. Bullets blitz BALTIMORE-Center Wes Un- seld. sank an inbounds pass with one second left in overtime to give the Baltimore Bullets a 115-114 victory over Buffalo in a National Basketball Association game last night. Walt Hazzard hit two foul shots with one second left to give the sports NIGHT EDITOR: MICHAEL OLIN Braves a 114-113 lead. The Bullets then called time out and set up the inbounds play with Gus John- son throwing the ball to Unseld breaking for the basket. Supers smother ATLANTA - Lee Winfield and Don Smith sparked a fourth quar- ter rally, leading the Seattle Su- personics to a 131-119 National Basketball Association victory over the Atlanta Hawks last night. Winfield scored 10 of his 17 points and Smith eight of his 24 in the final period as the Sonics won going away in a game they once were losing by 15 points. * * * Royals racked PHILADELPHIA -Fred Carter poured in 31 points, a season high, to lead the Philadelphia 76ers to a 113-102 National Basketball As- sociation victory over the Cincin- nati Royals last night. The game was even until the 76ers took command late in the third period. Carter and Dave Wohl led an uprising that brought the 76ers to an 85-80 edge as the third period ended. The 76ers quickly took a 102-91 edge in the final quarter and the visitors could get no closer than eight points the rest of the way. Carter has hit season highs in each of his last three games, scor- ing respectively, 27. 29 and 31 points. Archibald hit the 40-point mark for the sixth time this season. Rangers romp NEW YORK - Jean Ratelle scored two goals to grab a share of the National Hockey League scoring lead in helping the New York Rangers to a 5-1 victory over the Buffalo Sabres last night. Ed Giacomih in the New York nets lost his bid for a shutout in the waning minutes of the second period on Craig Ramsay's fourth goal of the year. * * * Blues breeze PITTSBURGH The St. Louis Blues moved into third place in the tight race for a playoff berth in the National Hockey League West by defeating the Pittsburgh Penguins 2-1 last night. -Associated Press DETROIT PISTON FORWARD JIMMY WALKER (24) goes up for a possible two in last night's 120-94 loss to the Milwaukee Buck4 in Detroit. Attempting to stop Walker are the Bucks' Tony Kim- ball (7) and Kareem Abdul PJabbar (33). --.r I SCORES Louisville 77, St. Louis 59 St. Joseph's Pa. 75, Xavier, Ohio 63 Jacksonville 84, Florida State 82 Indiana St. 80, Ball St. 78, 2 of Nebraska 64, Oklahoma State 63 Temple 76, George Washington 73 Virginia Tech 105, W. Virginia 104, 3 ot St. Peter's N.J. 80, Iona 71 Rutgers 78, Delaware 73 Virginia 112, Johns Hopkins*70 Davidson 81, Princeton 74 Lafayette 91, Pittsburgh 78 Univ. of Detroit 77, Toledo 73 Citadel 85, Stetson 70 Penn 80, La Salle 66 Manhattan 111, St. Francis, N.Y. 75 Franklin 84, DePauw 80 ALL WORK, ALL PLAY. The TC-60, Soan y' s lowest- priced Cassette-Corder, is per- fect for budget-minded students and housewives, for personal correspondence, or just for fun.. 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TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION as taught by Maharishi Mahesh yogi SMa~jo league Standings Boston New York Philadelph Buffalo Baltimore Atlanta Cleveland Cincinnati Milwaukee Chicago Phoenix Detroit Los Ange Golden St Seattle Houston Portland NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L 34 18 29 20 iia. 22 29 13 34 Central Division 23 26 19 32 16 34 .i 15 34 Western Conference Midwest Division 41 11 36 14 30 22 18 32 Pacific Division les 42 7 tate 30 20 30 22, 19 33 12 41 FREE INSTRUCTIONS POCKET BILLIARDS TONIGHT 7-9 P.M. MICHIGAN UNION Heavy Duty Steering and SuspensionParts " BALL JOINTS " IDLER ARMS " TIE ROD ENDS Pct GB .654 -E .592 37> .431 11% .277 18% .469 - .373 5 .320 7% .306 8 .788 - .720 4 .577 11 .360 22 HI-Fl BUYS Ann Arbor-East Lansing 618 S. Main .769-4700 Comprehensive Repair Service Available Transcendental meditation is a natural spontaneous tech- nique which allows each individual to expand his mind and improve his life-FIRST INTRODUCTORY LECTURE I P. 9 I m a TONITE-- JANUARY 27 - 8 P.M. UGLI-Multipurpose Room for further info. call 761-8255 1' I I I .857 .600 .577 .365 .226 1212 13~ 24, 32 M ICH IGAN ATO DYNAMICALLY Yesterday's Results Cleveland 112, Boston 10s Milwaukee 120, Detroit 94 Philadelphia 113, Cincinnati 102 Seattle 131, Atlanta 119 Baltimore 115, Buffalo 114, overtime Chicago 117, Houston 108 Only games scheduled Today's Games Chicago vs. Golden State at Oakland Only game scheduled NHL East Division W L T 1tsGF F { Women: Taking Care of Each Other- Taking Control Over Our Lives ANN ARBOR WOMEN'S CRISIS CENTER CALENDAR JANUARY 29, SATURDAY: 10-12 p.m.-Orientation session for those women who are about to go through training for counseling. ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, N. Division at Catherine. JANUARY 31, MONDAY: 8 p.m.-MASS MEETING to create a semi- permanent structure for ourselves and get backtogether with those women interested in being involved on any level. 332 MICHIGAN UNION-Lounge across from Women's Advocate Office. Follow the signs after turning left at the Union's main desk. PLEASE COME IF YOU WANT TO BE WITH US!! Presents Alpha Tau Omega All Campus Parly SAT., JAN. 29 Boston New York g Montreal ~,Toronto aDetroit IVancouver Buffalo 31 7 8 31 8 7 26 12 8 20 17 10 20 20 7 13 26 5 10 28 11 West Division 70 69 60 50 47 31 31 186 208 177 129 147 112 128 152 124 142 135 112 109 GA 102 104 127 127 152 1501 187 85 1001 190 156 150 193 I Music by: HOT WATER All the beer you can DRINK Admission: $1.00 guys; $.10 girls a aid er elt in out en- air his but to t Chicago 31 10 5 67 Minnesota 25 15 7 57 California 15 25 10 40 St. Louis 17 24 7 41 Philadelphia 12 26 5 33 Los Angeles 12 33 4 28 Yesterday's Results New York 5, Buffalo 1 St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1 Toronto at Los Angeles, inc. Today's Games Philadelphia at Boston Detroit at Buffalo Minnesota at Montreal Vancouver at Chicago only games scheduled A.T*O. 1415 Cambridge 761-1345 (1 block south of Hill on Olivia) ECO NO-CAR SKI WEEKEND SPECIAL iREI TO H.ELP ounselors, available through- you confidentially about: CHURCH & CHANGE SERIES OF WEEKEND MULTIMEDIA EVENTS Media and conversations about Christianity and the churches in social change, sponsored by ARM, Interfaith Coalition for Peace, Lutheran Student Chapel, Newman Assoc., Unitarian Church, Office of Religious Affairs of University of Michigan.- JANUARY 27-28-29 MINISTRY PIER PAOLO PASOLINI'S TEOREMA with Terence Stomp, Anne Wiazemsky. A morally ambiguous yoing man's impact on the family of an Italian industrialist. shown FRIDAY & SATURDAY at 4:00, 7:15, 9:30 p.m. SUNDAY at 3:00, 7:15, followed by a conversation with DONALD DREW CRAIG HAMMOND CHARLES IRVIN former minister of former minister of St. Mary's Roman Catholic 1 st Presbyterian Church Canterbury House Student Chapel FEBRUARY 12-13 REPARATIONS Reexamination of the theology, morality, politics and programs of the Black Manifesto GOSPEL ACCORDING TO MATTHEW Pier Paolo Pasolini's modern classic film, based firmly on Matthew's Gospel, played by non-profes- sional actors, shot in Southern Italy. 136 mins. English subtitles. SATURDAY matinee 3:00 p.m. Evening show at 8:00 p.m. Sunday matinee 3:00 p.m. SUNDAY 8:00 p.m. conversation with WILLIAM STRINGFELLOW MUHAMMED KENYATTA attorney and lay theologian an author of the Manifesto REV. DON POSTEMA REV. RALPH OFFORD Christian Reformed Church First Church of God HENRY C. 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