THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Nine-"
Den's Mellow Men,' teammates
,Pistons, Bing
devastate Cavs
celebrate NFL- draft selections
{
out to lunch
mort noveck
Another side
of the I.M. buidin
IF STUDENTS WANT a new intramural building, they're going
to have to make some noise about it.
At least that's what Dave Mildner thinks. Mildner is a
graduate student who has devoted several years to club sports
1 and the Advisory Committee on Recreation, Intramurals and
Club Sports. He has been around long enough to see several
proposals for a new I.M. building evaporate, and he is worried
that the same thing may happen again.
Mildner feels that until students get vocal about their
demands for a new facility the University will continue to
postpone construction. "The executive officers and the offi-
cials all know that a building needs to get built," he said,
"but there has got to be very clear evidence of mass student
support to get them moving."'
As a member of A.C.R.I.C.S. Mildner participated in a
comparative survey of recreational facilities at -other univer-
sities, and compared to most, Michigan is in bad shape Exclud-
ing the two courts in Waterman gym, because they are sub-par
facilities and are not expected to be available much longer,
there are only 0.12 basketball courts for every 1000 students on
campus.
The figure at Iowa is 0.45 and at Purdue 0.39. The only school
in the Big Ten whose facilities come close to being as inadequate
is Ohio State with 0.17. And no midwestern school approaches
the standard set by some eastern colleges. Amherst has 2.5
courts per 1000 students and Cornell has 1.0.
The situation in paddleball is almost as bad. Illinois has
23 courts and Michigan State has 19. Michigan has 14. But
Mildner feels that the figures are misleading. "Michigan has
a higher percentage of graduate students," he noted, "and
the demand is greater because of them." He also noted that
the fatulty here is very big on paddleball and squash, crowd-
ing the facilities even more.
But though the need is so great, Mildner is not very opti-
mistic about a new building. Just who is responsible for its
construction is unclear and nobody seems anxious to claim it.
The athletic department runs the intramural program, but Mild-
ner feels that an I.M. building is low on the department's list of
priorities.
He thinks that the basic problem is that there is no strong
spokesman for student athletics. Or at least there is not one
that has the ear of Athletic Director Don Canham. "The non-
varsity side of athletics gets neglected because- there is no
strong, man," Mildner stated. "The current proposal for a new
building came from A.C.R.I.C.S., not the department"
He is willing to believe that Canham is in favor of a new
facility but adds that, "an I.M. building is such a big thing
that it's always being pushed off."
Actually the whole thing boils down to the money involved.
The official athletic department attitude is that the building
should be built and that it should contribute some of the money,
but that it can't handle the whole project itself.
However, Millner thinks that the department can handle
more of the burden. He is afraid that Canham is holding back
money. The less the athletic department contributes the
more students will have to pay. And Mildner thinks that the
students shouldn't have to pay for their own facilities.
At the moment the athletic department has a substantial
surplus which is increasing each year. But the surplus only exists
because football revenue has been high. If the team starts losing
or the fans get sick of watching replays of Custer's Last Stand,
revenue could fall off sharply. So if the department made a
substantial commitment now, it could find itself in trouble later
when the money got scarce. But Mildner thinks that the com-
mitment should be made-anyway.
"An I.M. building is more important than any varsity
sport," thinks Mildner. "If football revenue falls off in the
future then cutbacks should be made in other sports. They
should just run the risk of having bad football teams."
The study which A.C.R.I.C.S. gave to Canham calls
for 40 per cent funding by the athletic department, 40 per
cent by the administration and 20 per cent from other
sources. At this point it's impossible to tell if the athletic
department could handle such a burden since it is not known
how much the building will cost each year.
Included in the facility, whatever it costs, will be basket-
ball, squash and tennis courts. Mildner thinks that other things
should be added but that the pressing need is for the first three.
However he also feels that the 'building could be more than
just a place for sports. He envisions sort of a student community
center, a place for non-athletic activities. An arts and crafts
room could be included for non-art majors who can't use the
A&D school's facilities and even a day care center could be
housed in the building.
Mildner feels that these would attract student interest
from non-athletic types. Since he thinks that student support
is vital he wants to attract everyone he can to the cause. The
idea is to put pressure on the Regents so that they will act
on the matter.
It isn't the type of issue worth getting arrested over, so a
sit-in at the athletic administration isn't called for. But it is the
kind of thing that can't be forgotten. If someone doesn't keep
it in the foreground the I.M. building will be pushed back into
the corner. So if you want it, make enough noise for the Regents
to hear.
By The Associated Press
DETROIT - Dave Bing fired
in nine straight shots and fin-
ished with a 33-point perform-
ance as the Detroit Pistons whip-
ped the Cleveland Cavaliers 133-
108 last night to snap a six-game
National Basketball Association
losing streak.
Bing, the All-Star guard who
missed almost half the season fol-
lowing eye surgery, began his
string of consecutive baskets at
the start and carried it through
most of the third period.
The Pistons rolled ahead for
their most productive first half
of the season, leading 74-52 at in-
termission and finishing with
their most one-sided victory of
the season.
Bing was assisted by Bob La-
nier with 24 points, Curtis Rowe
19 and Jimmy Walker 17.
* g'* *
Celtics cruise
BOSTON - The Boston Celtics,'
led by John Havlicek and Dave
Cowens, streaked to an over-
whelming halftime lead and
rolled to a fifth consecutive Na-
tional Basketball Association vic-
tory last night in a 124-100 romp
over the Chicago Bulls.
Havlicek, coming off a me-
diocre gam~e in a victory at Balti-
more, scored 32 points. Cowens
connected for only 15 points, but
grabbed 21 rebounds.
The Celtics, seeking to make
a runaway in the Atlantic Divi-
sion after missing the playoffs the
dailly
sports
NIGHT EDITOR:
MICHAEL OLIN
last two years. broke out to a
29-25 first period to go ahead
62-44 at halftime.
* * *
Royals reverberate
CINCINNATI - Nate Archi-
bald hit 10 straight last-period
points for a career high 49, lead-
night as they defeated the Buffa-
lo Braves 119-104 in a National
Basketball Association game in
which six 76ers scored 13 or more
points.
Philadelphia quickly moved out
to a 10-2 lead and eventually out-
scored Buffalo 37-14 after the
first period. The Braves never re-
covered from the poor start that
saw them make only six of 21
shots while Philadelphia was
clicking on 14 of 23.
Philadelphia's divided attack
saw Fred Carter set the pace with
23 points while Kevin Loughery
followed with 20. Bill Cunningham
had 17 points for the 76ers, Hal
Green 15, Fred Foster 14 and Bob
Rule 13.
* * *
By PHIL METZGER
The "Den of the Mellow Men"
is about to be broken up, and its
charter members dispersed - to
destinations finally known.
Six phone calls reached the small
white frame house at 1345 Geddes
on Tuesday and Wednesday after-
noons. For some, they confirmed
what had been suspected; for
others, the calls came as some-
what of a surprise.
There were surprises for other
members of the Wolverine foot-
ball squad, too. Tom Beckman,
Mike Keller, Guy Murdock, and
Fritz Seyferth had either expected
to be tabbed later than they' were,
or perhaps not at all.
But the celebrations really be-
longed to the Men of the Den.
Only one of their number wasn't
picked; that was defensive end
Butch Carpenter. This may bring
into question the credibility and
foresight of the otherwise-enlight-
ened pro scouts who could take
unknowns like Herschell Mosier of
Northwest Oklahoma State or Al-
phonso Cain of Bethune-Cookman
and yet leave one of the greatest
of the Ann Arbor quarterback-
killers untapped.
In most other areas, though, the
pros seemed to do the Wolverines
justice. Defensive back Tom'(T.D.)
Darden, the first Wolverine stand-
out to be snapped up (by the eag-
erly - waiting Cleveland Browns),
could not conceal his excitement
for "something I've been thinking
about ever since I've been in ath-
letics. I didn't really expect to be
picked so quickly, though."
Many Michigan gridiron observ-
ers were not surprised by that
choice, nor by the first-round pick
of linebacker Mike Taylor of Num-
ber 33 fame. Joining Darden in his
anticipation of things to come,
Taylor felt that "it's kinda like
a dream."
By the end of the second round,
Denmates Reggie McKenzie and
Glenn Doughty had heard the call
as well.
"I sat on the bench my sopho-
more year, and don't like it. At
Buffalo, I'll work in every respect
towards starting."
With his ability, McKenzie should
have a good shot to start on the
perennial first-pick Bills.
For Doughty, drafted as a wide
receiver by the Baltimore Colts, it
won't be quite so easy. The
thought of competing with fallow
draftees Eric Allen and Lydell
Mitchell as well as established fly
men Eddie Hinton and Ray Perk-
ins doesn't faze the former wing-
back. "All I was hoping for was
for the pros to look at what I
could do-not the press."
ing the Cincinnati Royals to a
116 - 105 victory over the New Bruins magnificent
York Knicks in a National Basket- NEW YORK - Third-period
ball Association game last night. goals less than two minutes apart
Dave DeBusschere tied the by Phil Esposito and Bobby Orr
game at 94-94 with four minutes broke up a scoreless duel and gave
to- go. Then Archibald hit three the Boston Bruins a 2-0 victory
straight field goals and four free over the New York Rangers in a
throws putting Cincinnati on top National Hockey League game last
106 - 98. and the Royals never night.
trailed again. The victory extended Boston's
The Knicks broke on top 31-20 unbeaten streak to 11 games and
in the first period without the moved the Bruins eight points
services of Walt Frazier, out with ahead to second-place in the
the flu. Cincinnati tied it brief- NHL's East Division.
ly 41-41 but New York was on top Goalies Gerry Cheevers of
58-56 at the half. Boston and Ed Giacomin of New
York had dominated the action
Ifor the first two periods with a
Braves tomahawked series of spectacular saves at both
PHILADELPHIA - The Phila- ends of the rink, keeping the game
delphia 76ers led all the way last scoreless.
Third-round choices Beckman -
and Keller will find it rough in
the slave labor, er, training camps
which start five months hence. "I
really feel pleased," was Beck-
man's comment, and considering
the St .:.Louis Cardinals' sagging '
defensive line,,: that -comment could
have been the Cards' too.
Feller, however, will find those
linebacking seats at Dallas still
very well occupied; thanks you, by
Ms. ;.Jordan, Howley, ud Edw: rds.
Understanding this, he figures that
the Cowboys "must be building
for the future. It's a question of
injuries' - whether: I'll 'start-I'll just
try-to,,make the14eaft.
The decision on all-time Mich.
igan ground gainer Billy °raylor
was, per s delayed a little longer
than necessary., For a man who
had. "hgped to go , by the +,hird
round," A pick ip the fifth by the
Atlanta Falcons' "didn't seem. so .
Oisappointing considering, that "I
just want an opportunity to play
with a team that needs me . . . ?a
and -I .. think they can :.use a mood
back."
Another of the houseful of stars
from the Den was Mike Oldham,
a twelfth-round pick who went to
the Washington Ramskins.' . Old-
ham didn't get a whole lot of play-
ing time while shuttling plays in
from Wolverine coach Bo Schem
bechler, and he didn't get, many
passes thrown his way.
However, Skins' coach ' George
Allen and his recruiting staff must
have seen Oldham's talent in those
few glimpses of pass receiving
this season: .
So there they go-off to 'the big
time where the going gets rougher
and the tough gets tougher and
the pocket books get fatter.
Doughty's observation of the
difference between college ball and
the pros is poignant:
"It'll be rough .. but at elast
you know the ball'll be arrivin'
on dine."
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..
Major League Standings
L
l:1
NHL
W L - TPts
Boston 35 7 8 78
New York 31 10 8 70
Montreal 28 13 8 64
Detroit 22 21 8 52
Toronto 21 21 10 52
Vancouver 14 28 5 33
Buffalo 10 29 13 32
West Division
Chicago 34 11 5 73
Minnesota 27 16 8 62
California 17 25 10 44
St. Louis 17 27 7 41
Philadelphia 14 26 8 36
Los Angeles 14 33 6 34
Pittsburgh 12 29 9 33
Yesterday's Results
Boston 2, New York 0
Toronto 3, Minnesota 2
Vancouver at California, inc.
Today's Games
Minnesota at Boston
New York at Buffalo
Detroit at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at St. Louis
Montreal at Los Angeles
GF
201
211
189
160
137"
117
131
168
137
147
138
115
127
115
GA
108
ill
134
161
146
158
192
96
111
190
168
152
206
160
Detroit 19 36 .345 25
Pacific Division
Los Angeles 44 7 .863
Golden State 33 21 .611 12Yz
Seattle 32 24 .575 14Y2
Houston 20 34 .368 25
Portland " 12 44 .214 34y2
Yesterday's Results
Boston 124, Chicago 104
Cincinnati 116, New York 105
Detroit 133, Cleveland 108
Philadelphia 119, Buffalo 104
Houston 111, Seattle 88
Milwaukee at Phoenix, inc.
Today's Game
Atlanta vs. Golden St. at Oakland
Introducing the news
Dual 121&-
Boston
New York
Philadelph
Buffalo
Baltimore
Atlanta
Cincinnati
Cleveland
NSA
Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
39 18 .686 -
31 22 .585 6
hia 23 31 .426 141/2
15 37 .288 211/2
Central Division
24 28 .462
20 33 .377 4}!,
ti 17 35 .327 7
17 38 .309 8Y2
Western Conference
Midwest Division
e 44 11 .800 --
38 17 .691 6
32 24 .571 121j
Milwaukee
Chicago
;ed Press phoenix
-Associate
CLEVELAND'S GREG HOWARD (on the right) edges out the
Pistons' Jim Davis for the rebound in the second quarter of last
night's game. The Pistons shellacked the Cavaliers by a 133-108
margin. In that game, Detroit's Dave Bing scored 33 points.
I
J
( CI-E
i
-.-
College Basketball
Army 80, Buffalo 74
Memphis State 77, Louisville 69
South Carolina 98, Stetson 64
Northern Michigan 103, St. Norbert 81
Temple 67, LaSalle 56
Georgia Tech 82, Georgia 78
Canisius 87, Colgate 72
Miami (Ohio) 67, Toledo 65 (OT)
Xavier 82, Wisconsin-Milwaukee 62
Virginia Tech 48, Clemson 44
Case Western Reserve 80, Allegneny 70
Concordia-Moorhead 87, St. John's,
Minn. 72
Kentucky St., 93, Northwood, Ind. 75
Ohio North 93, Bluffton 92
Springfield 88, Amherst 68
Denver 54, Air Force 52
Wis-Eau Claire 90, Wis-Oshkosh 79
Wis-Stout 67, Wis-Whitewater 65
Wis-LaCrosse 94, Milton 74
Ferris St. 95, Oakland 87
St. Bona.venture 96, No. Illinois 81
Mercer 105, Ft. Valley St. 77
College Hockey
Minnesota-Duluth 6, Notre Dame 4
Join The Daily
For the student body:
FLARES
by
Levi Farah
Wright Lee
Male
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