Saturday, December 5, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine Saturday, December 5, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine Cagers vie for upset over Kentucky By AL SHACKELFORD rang up 20 points and 15 re- s bounds against Notre Dame, will Rupp! Rupp! Rupp! be in the pivot for Michigan while The snarling Wildcats of the 7-2 Tom Payne will man that post University of Kentucky basketball for K e n t u c k y. This exciting team will be set loose tonight at matchup should rival the fabled Lexington against Michigan's bud- Godzilla-King duel for thrills and ding young cagers, and the Wol- spills. verines will have to improve on Payne scored 14 points in his their performance in a season- coming-out against Northwestern opening 94-81 loss to Notre Dame but was able to nab only a single if they hope to avoid the rabid rebound. The big fella "wasn't jaws of the.UK Wildcats. working very hard to get 'em." Coach Adolph Rupp, as mellowsays Rupp in explanation of at 69 as the Kentucky. bluegrass Payne's poor board performance. he is rumored to smoke, will over- Kentucky's t e a m rebounding1 see his third-ranked squad as they performance wasn't much better, attempt to drive the Wolverines as Northwestern applied a 56-421 yelping into the locker room. The board crusher to the Wildcats.- Wildcats gave Northwestern the Rupp attributes this to North-, rabies to the tune of 115-100 in western's being "more clever than their season opener Tuesday night our 'boys. They kept the big boy at Evanston. (Payne) away from the boards." Rupp labels Michigan "a fine Considering Kentucky's 6-6. ball team" and says, "They had; 6 5 7-2 height un front North- daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: TERRI FOUCHEY western must have been very clever indeed. The most awesome weapon inI Kentucky's cedarcourt arsenal is their amazing depth. Ten players: hit the scoring column against Northwestern and two non-start-, ers reached double figures. Starting forwards Tom Parker and Larry Steele led the Kentucky attack with 23 and 20 points re- spectively, while 6-10 junior cen- ter Mark Soderberg came off the bench to angle in 15 points and tear off eight rebounds. Reserve guard Terry Mills added 13, start- ing guard Kent Hollenback hit for 11, and 6-6 forward Larry Stamp- er added 6. Guard Mike Casey, who was all- SEC as a sophomore and junior but missed the 1969-70 season due to a broken leg, scored only fivea points and "didn't play very well," according to Rupp. "Mike's leg was crushed, broken* a _07 7 "N in three places," explains Rupp, "and it is affected by bad weather. If it's sunny and nice, Mike will probably play well." Another poor performance was turned in by 6-11 soph Jim An- drews, who failed to score. An- drews led the UK frosh last sea- son with 28.4 and 14 rebounds a game. Michigan will have to get an improved performance from soph- omore forward Henry Wilmore if they hope to upset the Wildcats. Wilmore only played about eight minutes against Notre Dame, due to foul trouble and a cut eye, and contributed only eight points to the Michigan attack. Michigan coach Johnny Orr regards Wil- more as "our main offensive threat." Wilmore, Brady, Dan Fife, Rod Ford and Wayne Grabiec will start against Kentucky. Fife played an outstanding game against Notre Dame, with 19 points and seven assists, and Ford helped out with 17 points and nine rebounds. Fife and Ford each played one of the best games in their careers against Notre Dame. Ford, who was guarding the legendary Aus- tin Carr, had 38 points scored against him but still played terrific defensive game. Fife, meanwhile, hustled for 40 min- utes. Notre Dame beat until they began to handle the ball carelessly in the second half. Their front line is probably as good as any we will face this year., After sticking the Wolverines with this glowing praise, Rupp! adds that "we won't be surprised if Michigan beats us." Highlighting tonight's mapleI affair will be an encounter be-I tween each team's massive sopho- more center: 6-9 Ken Brady, who -Daily-Denny Gainer MICHIGAN FORWARD Rodney Ford (43) takes a jump shot over the outstretched arm of Notre Dame forward Doug Gem- mell (44). Ford finished the, night with 17 points, hitting on eight of 15 from the field and one of two from the foul line. M BUFFALO STUNS KNICKS: ; ,^J ,- 1 1 11, U 1 1L} 1 v t I cers fall to CC Special To The Daily COLORADO SPRINGS-The M i c h i g a n Wolverines were stunned last night by a sur- prisingly strong contingent of icers from Colorado College as they fell to the surging Tigers 8-2.Colorado College started out fast in the opening period and took an early lead that they never relinquished. Michigan's only two tallies were notched by Bernie Gag- non and Brian Slack while eight separate icers, Bill Bald- rica, Bob Collyard, Guy Hilde- brand, Doug Palazzari, Casey Ryan, Steve Sertich, John Lo- gergren, and Mike Bertsch net- ted the puck for the Tigers. The disappointing icers, now 3-2 on the season and 1-2 in the WCHA, face Colorado Col- lege again tonight at Colorado Springs. Colorado is 3-0 in WCHA action. i i I ' ( -Daily-Denny Gainer Jackie Meehan (35) drives past Dan Fife (24) -r s e v Pistons salvage slim victory By The Associated Press DETROIT-The Detroit Pistons built up 22 point leads in the first half and again in the third quar- ter but had to hang on to beat the Chicago Bulls 107-103 last night. The Bulls, who appeared out of the game .midway through the third quarter, stormed back on the hot shooting of Matty Guokas and Chet Walker to pull within 105-103 of the Pistons with 45 seconds to go. 4* pouring 'it on, the Braves broke open a close game with nine min- utes left. A basket by Garrett, the high scrorer with 23, put the Braves ahead for good at 76-75, then May held his former mates off with key baskets. A Braves' surge, led by May and Garrett, built an eight-point lead, 91-83, late in the game, but the Knicks came within four, 93-89, with 47 seconds left. But Garrett made two free throws and May added two more to kill the Knicks rally. , ,r land on top 2-0, the only time the hapless Cavaliers, now 1-27, led, during the game. Havlicek scored 14 of his points in the first quar- ter. f Boston held a 21-10 lead with 5:47 to go in the first period be- fore Cleveland outscored the Cel- tics 14-4 in three minutes to cut the lead to 25-24. This Weekend in Sports I TODAY BASKETBALL - at Kentucky in Lexington, 8 p.m. (Radio - WAAM) HOCKEY - at Colorado in Denver, 10:15 p.m. WRESTLING - at Navy in Annapolis SWIMMING - at Purdue in West Lafayette GYMNASTICS -Big Ten Invitational at East Lansing, 7:30 p.m. Abortion Counsel, Referral and Assistance Prompt termination of pregnancy by licensed Obste- tricians and Gynecologists at accredited hospitals. Reasonable fees - Complete privacy -Advanced professional methods. Write-phone-or visit.. ABORTION ADVISORY SERVICE, INC. 4 East 12th Street New York, New York 10003 PHONE: 212-249-6205 OR 212-628-2029 i 1 Read and Use Daily Classifieds' Braves scalp * BUFFALO-Former New York Cavs come close sub Don May, playing with a4 CLEVELAND - Boston's John painful, infected ear that almost Havlicek poured in 39 points and kept him out of the game, fired in JoJo White scored 27 to pace the 10 points in the last eight minutes Celtics to a 118-107 decision over as Buffalo beat the Knicks 97-91 Cleveland's Cavaliers last night. last night. Bob Lewis scored the first field With May and Dick Garrett goal of the game, putting Cleve- ProfesionaLeag e Sta dings JProfessional League Standings 4! NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w 1I , Pe w , rcz New York . 21 9 .700 Boston 16 10 .615 Philadelphia 15 14 .517 Buffalo 8 17 .320 Central Division Baltimore 15 12 .556 Cincinnati 9 14 .391 Atlanta 6 18 .250 Cleveland 1 7 .036 Western Conference * Midwest Division Milwaukee 20 3 .870 Detroit 18 10 .643 Chicago 13 10 .565 Phoenix 15 12 .536 GB 2 51 101% 4 7%4 141/a 41' 6 6!/2 Memphis 13 11 .565 Denver 7 16 .304 Texas 6 16 .273 Yesterday's Results Kentucky at Utah, inc. Indiana 150, Carolina 116 New York 115, Floridians 110 Pittsburgh 117, Memphis 111 Denver vs. Texas at Dallas, inc. Boston New York Montreal Vancouver Detroit Toronto Buffalo NEHL East Division W L T1 14 5 5 14 5 4 12 8 4 10 13 3 8 11 4 7 15 1 4 13 5 West Division Pts. GF 33 102 32 72 28 83 23 77 20 72 15 73 13 83 3 9 9 GA 64 50 63 91 81 83 79 50 48 54 57 69 75 85 'Gymnasts vie for individual titlesin Big Ten Invitational By KENNETH A. COHN Michigan's four all-around The Wolverine gymnasts, after competitors, veterans Rick Mc- nd-pace finish in the Mid- Curdy, Ted Marti, and Ray Gura, a secopen last weekend, are in and freshman Bill Hudgins will East Lansing today for the Big try their hand - besides their T Iast anintioaafndrtheBttemtarms and legs - in every event in Ten Invitational, and will attempt the morning. to regain the winning form nec- essary for a second straight na- SEVERAL FRESHMEN, such as tional championship. Monty Falb and Craig Sjogren In Northwestern and Purdue, the the rings and standout Bob John- only conference teams not parti- son on the parallel bars, will also cipating today, will be replaced by be competing in the preliminaries Eastern Michigan and Western and picking up valuable meet ex- Michigan. The Wolverines' tough- perience. est competition will probably be Today's meet will be distinguish- the bouncers from Minnesota and ed by the total absence of team Illinois, but Michigan will be points - individual winners will anything but underdogs, what be honored, but no team will re- with a strong class of freshmen turn with a trophy or first-p 1 a c e ready to help make up for the loss recognition. through graduation of several sup- erstar squad members.. COACH LOKEN is convinced this year's squad has as much COACH NEWT LOKEN has al- ability and potential for success ready designated one team mem- as any of his previous 25 teams, ber to compete in each of the six despite last week's second-best events in the finals tonight at effort. "We're working hard for 7:30. Ward Black will be tumbling this meet, and I expect consider- in the floor exercises, Dick Kaz- able improvement over our first my will jump the side horse while meet. Rusty Pierce will vault, Mike Sale Today's match is the Wolverines' will be on the rings, and Murray last before a month-long break and Plotkin and Ed Howard will swing the opening of their dual-meet on the parallel bars and high bar season next January 8 at West- respectively. ern Michigan. Pacific San Francisco Los. Angeles SanDiego Seattle u Portland Division 15 10 13 9 1S 13 13 15 9 19 .600 .591 .536 .464 .321 -I 7 ~ fE }{( } { i Yesterday's Results Baltimore 131, Seattle 116 Detroit 107, Chicago 103 Milwaukee 128, Philadelphia 122, o.t. Buffalo 97, New York 91 Boston 118, Cleveland 107j Phoenix at Portland, inc. San Francisco at Los Angeles,. inc.' Only games scheduled. ABA East Division W L Pct. GB Kentucky 18 6 .750 - Virginia 14 10 .583 4 New York 12 11 .500 S 1/z Floridians 11 14 .45874 Pittsburgh 11 16 .385 8%4 Carolina , 8 16 .348 10 West Division Utah 16 7 .696 - Indiana 15 10 .583 2 'I TONIGHT ONLY A MUSICAL PARTY with LARRY HANKS JOE HICKERSON SARA GREY BARRY O'NEILL ROGER RENWICK (Fri. & Sat.) MICHAEL COONEY Chicago 15 4 5 35 8 St. Louis 11 5 7 29 5 Minnesota 11 8 3 25, 5 Philadelphia 10 10 2 22 5 Pittsburgh 5 10 9 19 6 Los Angeles 8 12 2 18 6 California 6 16 2 14 5 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia at California, inc. Only game scheduled 87 7 4 1 51 Venture: Seven minutes to save a life. The problem: lifesaving clinical tests of blood, urine and spinal fluid may take technicians hours to perform using traditional methods. The possible solution: design a, virtually complete chemical labora- tory in a desk-sized cabinet that will perform avarietyofclinicaltests. automatically, accurately, quickly. 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In operation, the analyzer auto- matically injects the sample and diluent into each pack, mixes the reagents, waits a preset time for the reaction, then forms a precise optical cell within the walls of the transparent pack and measures the reaction photometrically. A built-in solid-state computer monitors the operation, calculates the concentration value for each test and prints out a report sheet for each sample. The instrument is capable of handling 30 different tests, the chemistry procedures for ten of which have already been developed. The first test result is ready in about seven minutes. And in continuous operation, successive test results are obtained every 35 to 70 seconds, depending on the type of test. Innovation--applying the known to discover the unknown, inventing new materials and putting them to work, using research and engineer- ing to create the ideas and products -of the future-this is the venture Du Pont people are engaged in. For a variety of career opportu- nities, and a chance to advance through many fields, talk to your Du Pont Recruiter. Or send the coupon. ---I I r------------------------------- Du Pont Company, Room 7894, Wilmington, DE 198 Please send me the booklets checked below. t Q Chemical Engineers at Du Pont i Q Mechanical Engineers at Du Pont Q Engineers at Du Pont *Fl Accounting. Data Svstems Marketinn. Production