'uesday, February 16, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page seven i Dolphins, By The Associated Press TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Giant Artis Gilmore smashed a late Florida State rally of six straight points last night to spark the sixth- ,nked Jacksonville Dolphins to a' 90-73 basketball victory. FSU, down 48-37 at half time, closed the gap to 74-73 with 6:42 to play, but Gilmore sank a field goal, connected on two free throwsI and hit another goal to run Jack- sonville's lead to a safe 80-73 with 4:05 to play. The victory raised Jacksonville's season record to 19-2, and dropped the smaller Seminoles to 16-7. It was the third straight victory over their central state rivals. Gilmore, connecting mostly in e clutch, scored 22 points and as boss of the back boards -with 25 rebounds. Junior guard Harold Fox spark- ed Jacksonville to an 11-point half- time lead, streaking down court on several fast breaks and .coring 16 AP Cage Poll t daily t y sporl NIGHT EDITOR 1 BETSY MAHON points in the first half. the game's high pointr 25 points. *.* tTigers claw COLUMBIA, Mo. - started slowly but open 1the second half and poI Iowa State 80-66 in a F Conference basketball g night. The Tigers kept second the conference with a 6-. while the Cyclones dropp Iowa State went ahead jumper by Gene Mack v left in the half and mai small lead for five minut The Tigers reeled o straight points with Joh and Henry ,Smith supp .punch, grabbed a 26-9 a with 7:37 left and neve again. Missouri quickly sprea after intermission and one its cushion to 15, late in th Brown, 6-7, scored 16 points in the opening ha game's top scoring effor second leading scorer in Eight, had 22. Jack DeVil4 with Iowa State with 22. Smith and Brown, who t carrying the scoring load Tigers to a 40-28 advanta bounding. Brown had 12 a 10. ilmore Missouri shot 51 per cent from the field, hitting on 30 of 59 at- tempts while Iowa State hit a cool 39 per cent-25 of 64. * * * fJayhawks jell NORMAN, Okla. - Kansas made Z: good on six of eight pressured free throws down the stretch last night to nail Oklahoma 71-68 in Big eight basketball. Fox was The victory left the fifth-ranked man with Jayhawks with a 19-1 record and Oklahoma at 15-6. Pierre Russell of the Jayhawks put the game away with 23 sec- onds to go when he hit both ends' Missouri of a 1-and-1 situation to give K,'n- ed up in sas a 71-66 lead. ished off Big Eight The game was tied 11 times the ame last first half. Oklahoma went into the dressing room with a 35-33 lead. place in Kansas took the lead for good mid- 2 record. way in the second half when Roger ed to 2-8 Brown hit a layup to make it 52- 10-9 on a 50. The Sooners got as close as one with 15:22 point at 61-60 with 5:37 to go. ntained a Oklahoma's Bobby Jack ajtd es. Kansas' Dave Robisch were the ff seven night's top scorers with 18 each. n Brown .- .--~-x ~------- bury 1. UCLA 15 2. Marquette 14 3. So. California 1 4. Pennsylvania 5. Kansas 1 6. Jacksonville 7. South Carolina 48. North Carolina 9. Western Kentucky 10. Duquesne 11. La salle 12. Kentucky 13. Tennessee 14. Notre Dame 15. Utah State 16. MICHIGAN' 17. Murray State 18. Fordham 19. Louisville 20. Ohio State Also receiving votes, 18-1 20-0 18-1 20-0 18-1 18-2 14-4 16-3 16-4 17-2 17-2 16-4 16-4 13-6 k 19-4 13-4 17-2 18-1 16--4 12-5 FSU- SAME OLD STORY: Michigan, OSU vie for title 570 560 494 409 399 324 179 168 166 152 149 99 85 68 67 61 59 43 35 15 lying the advantage r trailed d its lead ce pushed e contest. of his 23 If for the t. Smith, ithe Big. der paced took turns d, led the ge in re- nd Smith W-MAWNWIN, 11 - =-Iwla-=X "*M Scores A B A New York 98, Utah 87 Texas 119, Indiana 118 College Basketball Kentucky 107, Georgia 95 Missouri 80, Iowa State 66, Western Kentucky 83, East Tennessee 65 Eastern Kentucky 83, Murray 81 Akron 86, Central Michigan 85 Middle Tenn. 69, Tenn. Tech 60 Notre Dame 100, Valparaiso 75 Lincoln 100, New York Tech 84 American U. 94, Gettysburg 92 Alabama 75, Vanderbilt 74 New Mexico St. 89, Arizona St. 82 Tulane 97, Stetson 85 Grambling 83, Jackson State 79 By MIKE TREBLIN The Big Ten basketball season is now half over and the race for the championship narrows down to two teams, Michigan (7-0) and Ohio State (6-1). The Buckeyes have an impres- sive record so far this year. Aside from their 6-1 in conference play they have a very respectable 12-5 overall record, second only to the Wolverines. Their consistent play in the first half of the season has paid off with a poll ranking this week, besides Michigan's, the only one gained by a Big Ten club. While Michigan and Ohio State have been accumulating fine rec- ords, the remaining Big Ten teams have been floundering for the most part. Although Illinois and Indiana have incurred only two losses, one each came at the hands of Mich- igan and Ohio State. Illinois' most recent loss was last week to Ohio State by the, very lopsided score of 92-72. These two clubs can't match the offense of the Wolverines and Buckeyes. To date, Illinois and Indiana have scored 491 and 510 points, respectively in Big Ten play, as compared to 635 for Mich- igen and 567 for Ohio State. In fact it's only Illinois' fine defense which has given up only 472 points this season that has kept them as high as they are in the standings. Purdue and Iowa follow in the standings with three losses each, 4-3 and 3-3 respectively. The Boil- ermakers have received two of their losses at the hands of Mich- igan, one of which was last Satur- day by the score of 81-74. Iowa's Hawks, last year's Big Ten champs suffered a hard loss Saturday when Illinois overtook them with three seconds remain- ing to salvage a 86-84 victory. Neither of these teams have the offensive punch or defense neces- sary to make a run for it. Purdue has scored only two more points than it has given up, 552-550, and Iowa has scored only three more, 506-503. The remaining clubs have just not been able to put it together this season. Michigan State, 2-5, is suffering through another frus- trating season. Although they handed Ohio State its only loss on Jan. 30, they have not been able to gain any kind of momen- tum. The slumping Badgers of Wis- consin (1-5) were the victims in the first victory chalked up by the h a p 1 e s s Northwestern Wildcats (1-6), Saturday by a 101-91 score. Rounding out the standings is Minnesota (1-6) which also gain- ed its first victory last weekend by beating Michigan State 97-86 in Minneapolis. The Bucks' remaining schedule against the Gophers of Minnesota is regarded as the easier of the in a rematch, and Ohio State do- two because two of their three ing battle with Northwestern. road games are against Northwest- What Coach John Orr calls a ern and Wisconsin, while Michigan "stretch drive of a battle -of must play at Illinois, Indiana inc nerves" will all boil down to the Iowa. game between Ohio State and the The remaining teams will be Wolverines at Crisler Arena on playing on Saturday with the Feb. 27. This game should deter- highlights being Michigan going mine who will take it all. Hoope Picekings*M,. William Cherniak (right), 2740 Page, last week's lucky Hoope Pickings winner, was reported dead on arrival at University Hos- pital yesterday, after eating his prize of a Cottage Inn pizza. Smiling Bill, as he was called r_ by his friends, a local man-about- K town, was known to millions as the door man at Bursley Hall, during A which employment this picture was snapped by an alert Daily photographer who happened to be roller skating by when Chernak was told the news of his victory. Chernak is survived by his pet cat Harold and his goldfish Louise, to whom the free bowling games will be awarded. Investigations into the cause of the sudden death were curtailed by the greasiness of the deceased's hands and mouth. - Potential suicides are advised to get their picks in by midnight Fri- day. -Associated Press Inspecting Tigers' Lair New Detroit Tiger manager Billy Martin (right) and coach Schultz take a first look around the clubhouse at Lakeland, Tigers' spring training camp. Camp opens this week with pitchers and catchers reporting. Joe the the 1. Minnesota at MICHIGAN (pick score) 2. Northwestern at Ohio State 3. Pudrue at Iowa 4. Indiana at Michigan State 6. Virginia at Duke 7. St. Louis at Memphis State 8. So. Illinois at No. Illinois 9. North Texas St. at Bradley 10. W. Michigan at Kent State in alphabeti- cal order: Denver; Florida;'Hous- ton; Long Beach State; Massachus- etts; Memphis State; New Mexico; Oregon; Villanova; Virginia. ADDITION BAD TOO Ali threatens, Frazier; vows to triumph in 15 11. Georgia Tech at Hawaii, 12. Harvard at Princeton 13. N. Carolina St. at Wake Forest 14. Marquette at Air Force 15. Detroit at Boston College 16. Georgia at Mississippi 17. Arizona State at Arizona 18. California at Wasington 19. DePaul at Dayton 20, Pudget Sount at Portland - -ES. Badgers By RICK CORNFELD The University of Wisconsin doesn't make things too easy for hockey teams visiting its ice rink, as Michigan learned in dropping a two-game set last weekend., Chances are the Wolverines would have lost them both, any- way, but there seems to be a con- *erted effort to harrass Badger opponents. Those most active in the effort, the public address announcer and the Badger pep band, have a lot to work with. The plush Dane County Coliseum draws some of the largest college hockey crowds -1 the country. In fact, Saturday night a record crowd of 8,234 turned out to watch Michigan's W e s t e r n Collegiate Hockey Association cellar dwellers. Fortunately for Michigan the pep. band was at Wisconsin's basket- ball game in Evanston, for the .and, playing throughout Badger contests, would raise the -roof off less architecturally sound struc- tures. As one Badger fan said, "You ain't seen nothing unless you've seen what the band can do." It may be a coincidence, but Fri- .liay with the band participating, the Wolverines were completely disgraced, 7-2. Saturday, without the band, they were in the game all the way, though losing, 4-1. But if the band was absent, pres- ent was the public address anuoun- cer. described as "little league" by ichigan coach Al Renfrew and as "bush" by Wisconsin's Bob John- son. The announcer must have thought he was master of ceremonies at a circus. Anytime a spectator might have forgotten what the announ- cer's voice sounded like, he only ad to wait a second. At least half a dozen times the announcer reminded the crowd that a win would clinch a playoff berth for the Badgers. * Billboard Women's Intramurals: Swim meet entries due by Thursday noon, February 18. Badminton doubles entries due by February 27. Paddleball singles entries due by February 27 at IM office. fans harass cers Several other times he simply told the people they weren't cheer- ing loud enough and should do a better job. Renfrew said after the game he didn't think the announcing affect- ed his team's play, but it is signi- ficant that his first comment after the contest was to complain about it. The )announcer's work at least could be credited to home team fanaticism, and so probably could the actions of the official scorer. At least,' it is not nice to make any hints about dishonesty. Maybe the guy couldn't count, but the scorer credited Michigan with only 17 shots Saturday, a total both coaches disagreed with. He gave the Wolverines five shots in the second period, although they were peppering the Badger goal in the first half of the frame. "I thought we had at least 10 shots," Renfrew said, in which was prob- ably an understatement. The Wolverines offense could have been better, but giving credit for so few shots is almost like go- ing for a two-point conversion with a 34 point lead. Even without all the artificial props, Badger fans had plenty to cheer about. The locals consider their team one of the nation's powers because of the two games. They're wrong, of course. Michigan brings out the best in everybody. Michigan, itself, showed the er- ratic play that has marked the en- tire season. "Those kids are play- ing their hearts out and it's ready a shame," Renfrew said. WCHA Standingsq Saturday, Michigan did rhow spirit, but Friday it did not. Except for a few high points, like a bril- liant breakaway goal by Bernie Gagnon, the Wolverines all but played dead. Even goalie Karl Bagnell, usual- ly competent in goal, was off his normal game. Further hampering Wolverine efforts were shoulder injuries to Punch Cartier and Rick Jackson, causing them to miss Saturday's encounter. Renfrew said he expects Cartier back for this weekends series against Notre Dame, but he wasn't sure about Jackson. The weekend loss makes theI Wolverines a good bet to finish iast in the WCHA, which means stay- ing home when everybody else is participating in the league play- offs. "We've still got a chance to make the playoffs," Renfrew said. "The team to beat is Colorado Col- lege (which ,s three and a half games in front of the Wolverines). We've got to win three out of ourI next four." Aiding the Wolverine cause is Colorado's schedule, which includes Michigan State, Denver and Mich- igan Tech. Michigan Daily Arts Page is looking for MOVIE REVIEWERS Think you might be interested? COME TO A MEETING TUESDAY, FEB. 16 at 7:00 MICHIGAN DAILY 420 Maynard MIAMI BEACH P) - Muham- mad Ali says he will request that 15 referees be assigned to work his championship fight with Joe Frazier because "there ain't. no one man who can keep up with the pace I'm gonna set, except me." Ali, who is training here for the March 8 battle in New York, said, "I want a fresh referee for every round. Besides, this fight is going all the way. I'm training for 15 rounds." Ali's prediction that the fight will go the distance surprised many of his followers who are ac- customed to his forecasts of a knockout. "I am going to punish Joe Fraz- ier for 15 rounds because he needs punishing," said the 29-year-old former champion. For the student body: , FLARES by SLevi Y~Farah SWright STads '~Sebring State Street at Liberty "He ain't got no respect. I told him the day we signed for the fight I would punish him for call- ing me Clay. I'm going to punish him for calling himself the cham- pion, too." Ali, who won the championship in 1964 as Cassius Clay, said Fraz- ier "won't get one good shot at me." He said: "Things are going to happen so fast, Joe Frazier won't be able to keep up with them. "Referees will be running in and out of the ring, people will be singing and dancing in the aisles and when it's all over, Muhammad Ali will take his rightful place as champion of the world. FEB. 17& 19 -8 p.m. DAWSON AUDIT.-ADRIAN COLLEGE $1.25 (50 min. S& W of Ann Arbor) 7 Mich. Tech Denver Wisconsin Duluth MSU North Dakota Minnesota Colorado MICHIGAN w 14 9 9 9 8 9' 71 5 41 L 1 7 7 9 8 10 10 8 14 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pet. .933 .563 .563 .500 .500 '474 .412 .385 .222 I I Incorrect phone number was printed in Daily for MERLE NORMAN COS- METICS. Correct phone number is 761-0090 An Unusual Look At EUROPE Places such as: Rome, Berlin, Prague, Paris, Monte Carlo, Ge- neva, French Riviera, and more How long: 7 weeks, from May 5 to June 26, 1971 including 10 days behind the IRON CURTAIN Details: Thursday, February 18, 1971 Moss Meetings: Central Campus: UGLI Multi- purpose room 7:00 p.m. North Campus: Bursley Hall main lounge 9 p.m. i k t Ann Arbor's Newest Picture Framers Innovative Framing, Reasonably Priced, Done by Experienced Framers and Conservators. FINE CONTEMPORARY MOULDINGS 0 DRY MOUNTING RESTORATION - 20% ARTISTS DISCOUNT ONE WEEK SERVICE MEGAFRAMES 217 N. 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