: Friday, Octobgr 23, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Mne F ri d y , c t o ~ r 3 , 1 7 0 H E I C H G A N A I L P a e ~ 'in Idaho State P is tons ripZ Professional League Stand i ng s suspends 14 Hawks 120-101 Philadel New Yo Buffalo Boston Baltimo NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L Pct. phia 4 1 .800 rk 4 1 .800 1 2 .333 1 4 .200 Central Division re 3 1 .750 4black players By LEE KIRK All 14 black players on the Idaho State University foot- ball team were suspended yesterday by head coach Ed Cava- naugh for staying away from practice Wednesday. Included among the 14 are two of the team's four captains, Jerry Chandler, a defensive tackle, and Tyrone Wattley, the full- back, as well as several other regulars.j The boycott of Wednesday's practice apparently caught the Idaho State coaching staff completely by surprise. "I thought all the players were getting along great and that we had real team feeling! and good morale," said head r Athletic Director Milton Holt' echoed Cavanaugh's sentiments, "We had no indication this was s coming. The team seemed to be very close and they had played some good games." NIGHT EDITOR: The nature of the players griev- SANDI GENIS ances has not been clearly de- SNIGM fined. They refused to comment to the press following a meeting with Holt and the football coach- Pore Sports, Page 7 ing staff yesterday afternoon, and they could not be reached last list of grievances in a similar con- night as all the gridders at Idaho frontation last season that in- State live in a dormitory that has cluded a demand for a black as- only one telephone. sistant coach. The matter, how- "I really don't yet know what ever, subsided without any pub- their complaints are," Holt said. licity. "Mostly they seemed to be indi- Mosty tey eeme tobe di- Idaho's State's white players vidual gripes and grievances." "They didn't present any list of seemed surprised by the walkout, and none gave any Indication that demands," said Cavanaugh. "They adnnegthnyidctinta were upset about some of the ey were aware of the blacks' starting assignments and things! grievances. like- that . . but I don't want "I had no idea any trouble was By The Associated Press Atlanta Cincinnati DETROIT - The rampaging cievelana Detroit Pistons extended their un- * * beaten streak to six in the Na- WesternC tional Basketball Association yes- Detroit dweste terday in a fight-marred 120-101 Milwaukee victory over the Atlanta Hawks. Chicago After seeing a 17-point lead in Phoenix the second quarter slashed to six Portland a midway in the fourth, the Pistons Seattle rattled off 13 straight points to Los Angeies turn the game into a runaway. San Francisco San Diego Dave Bing, who had 20 for the Yesterday night, dropped, in eight of the New York 95, San points in the scoring burst. CeveanatS20,ant Rookie Bob Lanier of Detroit Today's tripped Atlanta rookie Bob Chris- New York at Balti Cincinnati at Bos tian and Lanier became entangled Cleveland at Phoe while going after the ball. Philadelphia at Li Players from both benches rush- Portland at Seatti ed onto the floor. Both Lanier and Only games sched A Christian were tagged with a per- ast sonal foul, but neither was ejected, Jimmy Walker led Detroit with Virginia 29 points. Atlanta rookie Pete Floridians MaraichNew York Maravcgot23 points to top his Kentucky team's scoring. .C - 1 1 .500 0 3 .000 0 4 .000 * * Conference n Division 5 0 1.000 1 1 .500 2 2 .500 1 3 .250 Division 2 1 .667 2 1 .667 2 2 4.500 2 3 .400 2 3 .400 Y's Results Francisco 92 ita 101 Diego, inc. s Games; more ton enix os Angeles Ile uled BA Division W L Pct. 4 0 1.000 4 2 .666 2 3 .400 2 4 .333 GB 2 3 1 2!/2 3 2 V 1 / /2 1 1 GB 1 2Y2 3 Pittsburgh 1 3 .250 Carolina 0 4 .000 West Division Indiana 5 0 1.000 Utah 2 0 1.000 Memphis 1 1 .500 Denver 1 3 .250 Texas 0 2 .000 Yesterday's Results Floridians 110, New York 100 Memphis 109, Kentucky 99 Virginia 114, Carolina 110 Today's Games Pittsburgh at Denver Carolina at New York Indiana at Texas Only games scheduled .3 4 NHL East Division W L T Pts, Boston 4 0 1 9 New York 4 1 0 8 Montreal 4 2 0 8 Vancouver 2 5 0 4 Detroit 2 4 0 4 Buffalo 1 4 1 4 Toronto 1 4 0 2 West Division Philadelphia 4 1 1 9 St. Louis 3 1 2 8 Chicago 3 1 2 8 Los Angeles 3 1 0 6 Minnesota 3 2 0 6 Pittsburgh 0 3 2 2 California 0 5 1 1 Yesterday's Results Boston 3, Chicago 3, tie Philadelphia 4, Buffalo 2 Today's Games Detroit at Buffalo St. Louis at Vancouver Pittsburgh at California Only games scheduled s. GF GA 28 15 14 7 16 10 18 29 16 20 6 16 16 21 16 18 18 18 12 6 9 11 14 14 12 9 11 25 -Associated Press It takes two to tangle Boston Bruin forward John McKenzie (19) collides with Chicago Black Hawk Keith Magnuson in last night's encounter in Boston. The inter-division clash ended in a 3-3 tie. BENGAL BATTLE Auburn,L tangle inSEC to say too much just now." Idaho State has a team rule which makes suspensions manda- tory for anyone who is absent without excuse from a practice. "It wasn't something I wanted to do," Cavanaugh said last night after meeting with the 44 players remaining on the squad. "I feel real let down that this situation came about. "If they had a grievance, they should have come to me. Instead, they stayed away from practice without telling me, and I have de- cided they are off the team for the rest of the season. I felt it became a question of who is coach- ing the team." Both Cavanaugh and Holt em- phasize that the 14 would 'not lose their scholarships, and that the suspended players could come out for spring practice, but two of the suspended players have re- portedly told Cavanaugh that- they would never play for Idaho State again. The black gridders presented a brewing," said quarterback Jerry Dunne, one of the team's four co-captains. "I think we can get the team together, though." The other co-captain, defensive end Steve Mandelkow, was also stunned. "It happened to fast-I don't know how it will affect the team's morale," he said. The Idaho State incident is the second involving black football players this season. During p r e- season practice, Syracuse coach Ben Schwartzvalder suspended eight blacks, but allowed them back on the team after pressure from university and city groups.: Last year, there were major in- cidents involving black athletes at Wyoming, Indiana and Washing- ton. There were also 14 blacks sus- pended at Wyoming following a protest against Brigham Young University and-+ the M o r m a n church. The yoming athletes were eligible to go out for the team provided they had not ex- hausted their eligibility. By MICHAEL OLIN The Louisiana State Tigers, less the 82,000 screaming southerners who habitually fill their Baton Rouge stadium, travel to Auburn this weekend to battle with an- other Tiger in an important Southeastern conference clash. The game pits Auburn's potent offense, ranked fourth in the na- tion, against LSU's defense, rank- ed number one in the country against the rush and seventh over-! all. The Plainsmen, lead by All- American quarterback candidate Pat Sullivan, have picked up an average of 485.6 yards per game and have scored 21 touchdowns in only five games. They have yet to be held under 30 points this! year. The Tigers, however, will be an- xious to stop the War Eagle of- fense, and may have the artillery to do it. The defense has given up only 214.2 total yards per game and has allowed only four touch- downs. The real strongpoint of the: Tiger defense is against the rush. Here, LSU has given up a mere 40.8 yards per game, a phenomenal total, and hasn't been scored against on the ground in their last! eight games. Coach Charlie McClendon says of his defense, "If I can take one phase of the game away from the opposition, you might say mono- polize the running game, it might force the other team to choke." Needless to say, McClendon has been successful in this respect. Last year, the Auburn War Eagle played LSU under similar' circumstances. The Tigers had been leading the nation in rushing defense, and Auburn's offense had been rolling over opponent's goal lines. The first time the Plains- men had the ball they marched 80 yards for a TD, while only throw- ing one pass, on their way to a 21-20 win. Often, LSU's offense is over- looked because of the tuperb showings of the defense, but this year, the Tiger offense is glAte capable of putting enough points on the board to win should the defense falter. The Tigers have two highlyl talented quarterbacks whom they alternate freely when one is hav- ing a bad day. Both Buddy Lee; and Bert Jones have completed over 60 per cent of their passes for more than 1000 yards. Lee is slated to start Saturday. The bulk of the Tiger aerials are hauled in by Andy Hamilton, who has grabbed 27 passes for 521 yards. If Hamilton should en- counter trouble in getting open, passes are aimed at tight end Ken Kavanaugh who has snatched 13 for 171 yards. Auburn's Sullivan too, has a gifted receiving corp, lead by Ter- ry Beasley. Both coaches have had a rela- tively easy time getting their teams emotionally high for this week's game. In addition to this being a hotly contested rivalry of long standing, Mississippi's loss last weekend, although not a con- ference game, has given Auburn the chance to be the only un- defeated team in the SEC. Knicks score NEW YORK-Sub Mike Riordan came off the bench and delivered the winning field goal, a 20-foot jump shot with 40 seconds left carrying the New York Knicks to a 95-92 National Basketball Asso- ciation victory over the San Fran- cisco Warriors last night. Riordan scored nine of his 15 points in the fourth quarter; as the ball-stealing Knicks raced back from a 54-47 halftime deficit. The Knicks converted - four third-quarter steals into baskets that helped them forge a 75-75 third-quarter tie. Cazzie Russell led the New York scoring with 20 points and Nate Thurmond had 20 for the War- riors. PLUS... "Like It Was" Short film on Urbana '67 following TONIGHT!f "IDENTIFICATION CRISIS" with Rev. Eugene Williams First in a series on Christian living Union-Room 3G - 7:30 P.M. < f:: : : >' ;.; } . ,. 1 :": ;r4 f :: i.. ": {, { _ ': ..... i: Sg2;.2mWW2}"%""i2:# 5 T.V. Renitals STUDENT RATES Hi-Fi Studio 121 W. Washington 668-7942 or 769-0342 I I Pre Christmas Trip U of M Ski Club DECEMBER 19-24 4 DAYS on the GREATEST VERTICAL in the EAST for: $90 LIMITED SPACE STILL AVAILABLE For Into. and Rese rvations CaU-769-0827 ~ ~ Gridde Pickings BOOK TWO CHAPTER ONE The cat, ravenous with hunger, stalked silently through the veldt. Its lithe, slow movements did not betray its inner anticipation. Suddenly, it tensed as it caught the scent. There was a quick rush, a flurry motion and finally, a silent poetry of red on green. Life went on. CHAPTER TWO Time suddenly went out of whack.,Dogs howled at the moon. The clock hands rotated in reverse and stopped at one minute till mid- night. One single minute to get his Gridde Pickings in the 420 May-. nard St. and have a chance to win the luscious Cottage Inn Pizza. The mad scientist howled with glee as he raced out of his laboratory in Randall Labs. His invention had worked. CHAPTER THREE "This is it," he thought. "This is my last dollar." The wheel spun and the golden ball gleamed in the arc lights. "Come on number twenty," he pleaded. The casino grew quiet as the sphere dropped onto the wheel. NOW HEAR THIS!{ WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT- " JUMBOYS " FRIED CHICKEN " FISH 'N CHIPS " CONEY ISLANDS " and OTHER GOODIES . . AT THE PRICE WANT TO PA .; Y 'S"'t:. 'I 0 wis business gf survival 1. Minnesota at MICHIGAN -(hick score) 20. Wayne State at Parsons 2. Ohio State at Illinois 3. Wisconsin at Indiana 4. Iowa at Michigan State 5. Purdue at Northwestern 6. Alabama at Houston 7. LSU at Auburn 8. Washington at Oregon State 9. Miami (Fla.) at Pittsburgh j 10. Georgia at Kentucky 11. Florida St. at South Carolina 12. VMI at The Citadel 13. Colorado at Missouri 14. Colorado St. at West Virginia 15. Florida at Tennessee 16 Kansas State at Oklahomaz 17. N. Carolina at Wake Forest I 18. Colgate at Brown 19. Connecticut at MassachusettsI A loaf of bread* A jug of wine1 And thou. THE CHARCOAL HOUSE_ 338 S. STATE 7:30-10 P.M. (*stone-ground, whole wheat) Under the incentives of national survival, the aerospace industry, utilizing advanced technologies, has developed into a permanent, flexible and highly diversified industry. The need to apply the aerospace systems approach to pollution control, mineral explora- tion, environmental planning, agriculture, forest management, desalting of sea water, modern transportation, air transport and control has greatly added to this diversification. Since the aero- space industry is not directly geared to the consumer, its benefits are social ... national survival on one hand ... a better life on tht other. The new Ecosystems endeavor at Grumman is ideally suited to the task of giving man greater control over his environ- ment because of the Life-support Systems experience gained from the Lunar Module and undersea submersibles. Positioned in the forefront of this remarkable industry and fed by the ideas emanating from its own advanced planning, scientific disciplines and industrial skills, Grumman pushes the aerospace art forward in deep submergence vessels, hydrofoil seacraft, advanced aircraft including business transport, lunar landing vehicles and space stations. It's only natural, in a company that has quintupled in size in the last decade, that professional and management re- sponsibilities would proceed apace. Wide Open is the word at Grumman, and the message for Engineering, Math, and Business Administration majors. Problem solving is the way of life in Engineering, Research, Environmental Management and various business oriented areas. Can you provide cogent solutions? Grumman is situated in Long Island,30 miles from N.Y.C. The white sand beaches of the Atlantic are 12 minutes away... the famed sailing reaches of Long Island Sound, an eleven-mile drive ... five beautiful public golf courses right in Bethpage-2 minutes from Grumman. Grumman representatives will be on campus TIIRDAY -NOVEAAR C 197fl