Page Ten THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, December 10, 1974 Page en TE MICIGANDAIL I WIN 22 OF 23 im . tb s t.. . Pac4 By TOM CAMERON The west coast should be con- sidered a danger zone for all college basketball teams this year. After the first two weeks of this season, it appears as though the Pacific Eight teams are going to give troubles to many teams. In their first 23 games of this season, against teams outside of their league, Pac-8 teams have won 22 times. But what is frightening, is that the domination that the Pac-8 teams displayed last baskelball beats them all weekend was not over lowly teams. Number two rated UCLA, rolling despite the graduation of Bill Walton and five other lettermen, breezed past Okla- homa State, 81-52, while tenth ranked Southern California easily defeated previously un- beaten Utah State, 102-82. Even Washington State, a pre-season favorite for the Pac-8 cellar, had some fun as they rolled over Seattle, 80-72. Seattle was a pre-season favorite to take the West Coast Conference. The Pac-8, however, is not SHARE THE RIDE WITH Us THIS S AND GET 0 TO A GOOD THIN Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. You'll save money, too, over the increased air fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. Anytime. Go Greyhound. the only tough league in the country. The Big Ten also pos- sesses talent. Led by third ranked Indiana, Big Ten teams have already scored 20 victories and only six defeats in the opening week of play. Indiana firmly established themselves as a powerhouse team with an impressive 98-74 trouncing of 15th ranked Ken- tucky. Kent Benson, the Hoosier's 6'11" center, scored 26 points while pacing Indiana to their third straight win of the sea- essa PIONEER KENWOOD Give yourself a music system for the Holidays. Save now at our 7th Annual Holiday Hifi Sale. 122 East Washinrton Street Ann Arbor Soil. The Big Ten also boasts four other undefeated teams. Michi- gan, Michigan State, Illinois, and Minnesota all have perfect records after two games. Michigan kept its record un- blemished with a 78-74 win over Tennessee this weekend, while Michigan State thoroughly de- molished Eastern Michigan, 92- Marcus McCoy's 21 points to 60. secure the victory. Lindsay Hairston scored 29 Northwestern came up with points in Michigan State's rout their first victory of the season of EMU. The entire Spartan when Bill McKinney dropped team participated in the rout. in a pair of free throws to ice Illinois had no trouble keep- the game, 71-68, with only eight ing their record sparkling as seconds remaining. The Wild- they dropped DePauw, 96-53. cats also had to come back to Coach Gene Bartow was able to up their record to 1-2. use 15 players. Other college action over the Purdue, Iowa, Ohio State, and weekend saw fourth - ranked Wisconsin are all standing with Maryland stop Long Island 2-1 records, with only Wiscon- University, 99-84; Oklahoma up- sin winning in their last effort. set fifth - ranked South Caro- lina, 90-84; eighth ranked Mar- Purdue suffered its only quette trounced St. Mary's, loss of the young season California, 93-66; ninth-ranked when California surprised North Carolina defeated Hous- them, 76-73. Iowa lost to high- ton, 96-87; eleventh ranked Ala- ly rated Kansas, 89-54. The bama fight off East Carolina, Jay Hawks dominated the-- - .. - 4l. I C 4 IndiAna 3 0 1 MICHIGAN 2 0 1 Minnesota 2 0 1 Michigan State 2 0 1 Illinois 2 0 1 Iowa 2 1 Wisconsin 2 1 Purdue 2 1 Ohio State 2 1 Northwestern 1 2 Last weekend's results California 76, Purdue 73 MICHIGAN 78, Tennessee 74 Davidson 88, Ohio St. 80 Wisconsin 86, Iowa St. 84 Illinois 96, De Pauw 53 Kansas 89, Iowa 54 Michigan St. 92, E. MichiganI Northwestern 81, Ohio U. 78 Indiana 98, Kentucky 74 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .667 .667 .667 .667 .333 60 HIawkeyes into the game. 96-86, and Notre Dame, the na- Ohio State went the other tion's 13th rated team, roll past route, blowing a fifteen point Princeton, 80-66. lead to Davidson in losing, 88- 80. : . . . . . . . : . . . . Wisconsin had to come from behind to edge Iowa State, 86- Big Ten 84. The Badgers trailed 32-21 in Sto *nd the early part of the game, but s came back with the help. of W L Pct. boards and never let the now in stock SR 50 FULL SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR $134.95 UNIVERSITY CELLAR 769-7940 ANTI-FREEZE SALE ! from $291 to Calif. from $249 to Florida GREYHOUND SERVICE WEEKEND SPECIAL TO CHICAGO Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. FRI. ONLY Mich. Union 5:00 p.m. Ann Arbor 5:05 p.m. 95th St. 9:00 p.m. Chicoqo 9:15 p.m. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar. SUN. ONLY Chicago 3:00 95th St. 3:25 Ann Arbor 9:10 Mich. Union 9:15 R.T. $24.40 3rd Annual Scholarship Benefit Concert The University of Michiqon School of Music presents GIAN CARLO MENOTTI'S. AMA HL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS URI MAYER, conductor JUDY MANOS, director THE TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS CAROL SING p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. FARE-One way $12.20 For reservations call GREYHOUND BUS LINES MAYNARD KLEIN, conductor MARILYN MASON, organist from $249 to Bahamas TRAVEL WORLD-994-0244 Refer to classified travel section for more information PERSONAL RUBBER PRODUCTS Send 25c for samples or $2.00 for 2 dozen. Special Quality rubber products. Merchandise guaranteed. Sent 1st class. CONFIDENTIAL. Also available SANE SEX LIFE, Dr. Lona's famous book (Original price $5.00) now in blue antique paperback only $1 .50. Also, finest imported Mediterranean briar PIPES-quar- anteed-walnut finish-made to retail for $5.00-reduced price $3.50. ORDER NOW or send for FREE descriptive literature. State Aae. Boland, Box 2421 M, GPO, New York, N.Y. 10001 UmM Students: THE UNIVERSITY'S ENRICHMENT PROGRAM offers you the opportunity to take courses dur- ing Winter Term in the Practical and Voca- tional Arts at the Washtenaw Community Col- lege Campus. This winter's course selection includes Auto Services, Welding, Typing, Black Art, Carpentry, Photography, etc. The cost is $12.50 per credit hour with the registration fee waivered for U-M sudents. FOR MORE INFORMATION AND COURSE REGISTRATION CALL WCC AT 971-6311. Join the Daily Sports Staff By FRED UPTON The Michigan hockey team,' which split a pair with Notre Dame over the past weekend, pulled a 'minor surprise when they started freshman goal- tender Rick Palmer in the nets oni Friday night. IT WAS PALMER'S first col- lege start and he performed JmoAn HIF. well. "On Thursday Coach Farrell told me I would start Friday. I played well, but you can't ever be satisfied unless you win," said Palmer. In the first period Palmer was flawless as he kicked away almost certain tallies by the fighting Irish time after time. He was superb. Michigan was lucky to leave the ice with a 1-0 lead at the end of the perirod, considering their sloppy play. Their sluggish performance continued in the second period and it cost the Wolverines the game. BILL WALTON, the former UCLA superstar who is now a rookie with the Portland Trailblazers, expresses his dis- pleasure after fouling out of a recent NBA game. Walton's graduation has suddenly brought balance to the Pacific Eight, where there shoild be a rugged race between some of the best teams in the nation. FIRST COLLEGE START: Ser a hit 116 W. Huron, Ann Arbor 662-5511 -1 s GO GEe th oU ...and leave the drivingto us*e Also Featuring BRASS QUINTET and CEREMONY of CAROLS with WOMEN'S ENSEMBLE Friday, Dec. 13-Hill Aud.-8 p.m. TICKETS--.'2. 2.50, 3.00 (group and family rates avail- able). Available through the School of Music, all local music stores and Hill Auditorium box office All proceeds oo to the School of Music scholarship fund I -WHIP AND SPEAKER magazine, October 1974 Why are peo:e akong abut Wv,/arun'r r Rerd DEEP EAR? Becuse DEEP EAR is an explosive entertainment event. . . FOUR SIDE of uncut musc by hit arsts at tIe aonishiv y vw price of $2.00 ! Available ONLY BY MAIL! In addition to te art'As pcrtured, yo,,. a JESSE COLIN YOUNG, LITTLE FEAT, ELVIN BISHOP, WENDY WALDMAN, JIMMY CLIFF . . . and THIRTEEN OTHERS! Twenty-six selections in all, including material never before publicly exposed, like Van Dyke PFrk-' seductive "Come to the Sunshine"! Why does Warners dare to present this asbum? Because thy tink you'll LIKE WIAT YOU HEAR ... and believe in YOUR RIGHT to go out and buy ALL THE RECORDS YOU WANT by thesn p. rfOrmrs after nearing DEEP EAR! r = FOUR GOALS were scored by the Irish, three of them power play goals. Notre Dame domi- nated their man-advantage op- portunities and it was no fault of Palmer that they scored so often. The only non-power play goal k that Notre Dame scored was a bit tainted. It hit the left goal posttand angled into the net. MICHIGAN lost the game in overtime when Notre Dame scored with but 15 seconds gone. After Randy Trudeau blocked Alex Pirus' shot in front of the net, Pirus picked up the re- bound and fired a shot past Palmer. "I'm just glad that he beat me on a good shot," said Pal- mer afterwards. "If I'm beat in overtime, I want to be beat on a good shot, not a fluke." 122 East Washington Street Ann Arbor I \\ tC~oik1 e J 1 .. l 1 .:=; .. :: . ., . _ . :. ; . I I '1 'A ' .>. Tamariane Pub. Corn. . S4MPLY UNSELSEVAC3LE "" ,.THE GROtJ SCENES ARE l i y rf 1 { l' "I + DON'T SIGN YOUR LIFE AWAY! ti r"--- 4 A 4 month Winter Term lease is one of the reasons Wes Wolverine came to University Towers Apartments. A 12 month lease hurts. E Send free 17"x22" poster, shown above. SPlese send infor- m*tion about Glenmary Home Missioners GLENMARY, Room 29 Box 46404, Cincinna- ti, Ohio 45242 11 LITTLE FEAT AMERICA n( i F .t FUNKY? MELLOW? OR JUST "A CHEAP WAY FOR MUSIC FREAKS TO GET OFF"?YOU BE THE JUDGE! I.