Pcge Eight I HE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, February 15, 1913 .... PageEigt IHt~MICHGANDAIY Tursay1 ebrary15119- I IkT d" I ru-i T Ari "1 - - - - - - - - - - N - . " - o *L.A THE RF H AGO fields iop B yBy LEBA HERTZ defense when Burleson got him- Boasting the second, sixth and self in foul trouble. tenth ranked basketball teams in After losing twice to the Wolf- the country, the Atlantic Coast pack, tenth ranked Maryland was Conference offers one of the most later upset by Duke University 85- exciting conference races this year. 81 to give the Terps a 15-3 record. Bluegrass M usic North Carolina State leads the Under coach Lefty Driesell, conference with a 19-0 record. Con- Maryland is led by 6-11 center Tom sidered by some to be the only McMillen, the number two shooter team that could defeat UCLA, the in the country with a percentage at the Wolfpack, due to recruiting viola- of .646. McMillen preceded this tions, is forbidden to participate season with a stint on the United in any NCAA post-season games. States Olympic team in Munich. PR ETZEL BELL N.C. State, ranked sixth nation- McMillen calls the Olympics ally at the beginning of the season, "one of my greatest experiences" 13rr r L-Tse-93has moved up to second and is the and said there were many advan- WED.-THURS. - 9:30 only major team besides UCLA! tages to his development as a FRI.-SAT. - 10:00 left undefeated, person as well as a player. Led by super sophs David "It had to help me defensive- 120 E LibertyThompson and 7-4 center Tom ly," McMillen goes on. "(U.S. Burleson, North Carolina State has Olympic) Coach Iba is a very had to contend with such powers sound defensive coach and I as Maryland, a team which the learned a lot from his system." Pack knocked off twice. The sec- Many critics of McMillen say and time that North Carolina State that he does not grab enough re- had to play the Terps, Coach Norm botunds. One reason is McMillen's TF YI N T VFUSloan had to revert to a 2-3 zone teammate, Len Elmore. Elmore, a 6-9j Coast with is the land. The 4 Nor offens Barry Walke and Walke is hitt Sixty had it ing co and V came Wake outsid Elston Hoffm at the Don V his lef But tic Co teams junior who leads the Atlantic Conference in rebounding' an average of 12 per game, defensive leader of Mary- Virginia Cavaliers upset 18- th Carolina with spread-out e and the sparkling play of Parkhill and freshman Wally r. Parkhill scored 23 points set up plays that allowed r to score 25 points. Walker ing 68.5 percent of his shots. h-ranked North Carolina has s problems recently, absorb- nsecutive losses to Maryland Virginia. But the Tar Heels back last week to defeat, Forest 69-51' with the sharp e shooting of guards Darrell n, George Karl and Brad an. The Tar Heels were hurt beginning of the year when Washington broke a bone in ft foot. the team that wins the Atlan- oast Conference season title not necessarily represent the ence at the NCAA post- ntournament. the teams in the conference n a post-season round-robin f. The winner attends the tournament. Of course if Carolina State wins the con- e tourney, the runner-up will the NCAA play-offs in its w Ex 'M' golfer joins PGI tour, Gary Balliet, captain of the 1971 Michigan golf team, just made a step towards the professional golf tour by entering Professional Golf Incorporated (P.G.I.) for the 1973 Winter Tour. Following graduation this fall, Gary found a group of sponsors and decided to give 'this "minor league" golf a try. Balliet has won three consecutive Michigan Pub- linz championships, placed third in the 1971 National Publinz Tourna- ment, and sixth in the 1972 West-, ern Amateur. P.G.I. is an "Academy of Golf" for young, aspiring professionals. who have yet to be exposed to many facets of professionalism' Any golfer who has earned less than $10,000 on the PGA tour in the last 12 months is qualified to enter this tour. Balliet has been in Voldosta, Ga. since early January getting ready. for the first tournamenthseries which begins February 19th. PGI is conducting its 1973 Winter Tour on two championship g o If courses: Frances Lake Golf Course in Voldosta, and Lake City Country Club in Lake City, Fla. AP Photo PAPERS TYPED? Or, arthritic fingers from your own "hunt 'n peck" technique? SAVE YOUR MONEY AND SUFFER NO MORE! We offer typing classes ~ beginning anytime { ,,:., 7K4 ' Call us- 769-4507 does Downing tabbed tops :::e season Allt CHICAGO (I)-Steve Downing, "in his last three games Downing play i the red-hot pivotman who helped has played about as well as he can playof Indiana regain sole possession of play."NCAA first place, has been named the Bigy And after viewing Downing's 41- Ten basketball Player of the Week point performance, Illinois Coach North by The Associated Press. Harv Schmidt simply said "Down- ferenc Downing, a 6-foot-8 pivotman ing sure was at the buckets to- attend from Indianapolis, edged Minne- night." place. sota's Ron Behagen and became Downing needed his brilliant per-; the second Hoosier to win the formance against Illinois to beat award this season. Freshman out Behagen for the week's top Quinn Buckner was an earlier In- honor. diana winner. Behagen came up with a power- Wilm Downing, who has scored 98 ful game last Saturday in leading Russ points in his last three games, defending champion Minnesota to Brad netted 41 Monday night to boost an 80-78 "must" victory over Ohio John Indiana to an 87-66 triumph over State. The talented Gopher scored Johr Illinois. The victory enabled the 33 points and pulled down 16 re- John Hoosiers to break a tie with rival bounds. Kup Purdue and take sole possession Behagen's performance prompted Lock of first place in the torrid Big Ten Minnesota Coach Bill Musselman to Brit title racd. remark "That's the best conference Buss Hoosier Coach Bob Knight said game Behagen has ever played." Kann Tyle Ayle Whit Team Mic Oppo Michigan Basketball Stats 621 E. William TAYLOR BUSINESS INSTITUTE more sell dy nson, E nson, J ec kard tt iner er r itten Im higan onents E. G 19 19 19 19 19 17 13 6 7 8 4 3 3 Simon says . .. Satiated with jubilation and an~ awesome amount of the bubbly, hard-pressed APBA mentor, Bob "Simple" Simon, prepared to drive fellow equals, Jersey Feld- man and Tor the Terrible home after a hectic day on the dia- mond. But Simon, either drunk with joy or drink, failed to stop at an approach and slammed his{ $34,000 Mercury Marquis into a Bug. . FG-FGA 161-349 139-337 101-187 93-168 50-135 30-61 14-29 7-14 6-11 4-12 2-4 2-3 1-1 FT-FTA 90-112 64-89 44-64 38-61 22-34 13-23 11-15 2-2 1-4 4-7 0-2 0-1 0-0 RBS 116 186 169 145 31 56 25 7 2 6 1 2 1 152 899 817 PTS 412 342 246 224 122 73 39 16 13 12 4 4 2 AVG. 21.7 18.0 12.9 11.8 6.4 4.3 3.0 2.7 1.9 1.5 1.0 1.3 0.7 0.0 79.4 73.3 Colts pick Schnellenberger; Nelson named Pats' assistant By The Associated Press " BALTIMORE-Howard Schnellenberger, connected with highly successful football teams for the past 12 years, was yesterday named head coach of the Baltimore Colts. In taking over the Colts, whose 5-9 record last year represented- their first losing National Football League season since 1956, Schnellen- berger said he would "try to bring the Colts back to the level of- excellence they've enjoyed over the years-as quickly as I can." The new coach, who was an assistant :under Don Shula with the Super Bowl champion Miami Dolphins for the past three seasons, said he had signed a long-term contract. But he declined to reveal its, length and the salary, as usual, was not disclosed. In Miami, Shula said he was "very happy" for Schnellenberger. "It's something he's always wanted," Shula said. "Howard did a great job for us in the three years we were together. He was the second coach I hired and has been in charge of our offense. He's not only a fine coach but a fine person as well." 0 FOXBORO, Iass.-Chuck Fairbanks, the New England Patriots' new general manager and coach, hired veteran pro quarterback Bill Nelsen as a tutor for Jim Plunkett yesterday in naming eight assistants for the 1973 National Football League season. Nelsen, whose 10-year career with the Cleveland Browns was plagued by knee injuries, was named quarterback coach by Fairbanks while Nelsen recuperated from knee surgery performed last Friday in New York. "We are extremely pleased we were able to get a young guy who is committed to coaching," Fairbanks said while declaring that Nelsen,, only 32, will be strictly a coach with the Patriots. 0 PHILADELPHIA-Walt Michaels, a four-time All-Pro linebacker, was named yesterday as overall defensive coach of the Philadelphia. Eagles of the National Football League. The appointment of Michaels, the New York Jets'. linebacker. coach for the past 10 seasons, brings to four the number of assistants hired by Mike McCormack, named Eagles head coach late last month., The first three assistants named-John Sandusky, John Idzik and Boyd Dowler-will handle the offense. I r 1:>: T ' ' "":: .3 !' '. i::?.: c : ,.: i yr+ :; : ; FRANK'S Sunday Dinner Special $2.50 CHOICE OF BAKED HAM ROAST PORK BAKED CHICKEN ROAST TURKEY SERVED WITH: Soup or Juice-Potatoes- Vegetables-Crisp Salad-Beverage -ALSO- TUESDAY & THURSDAY FEATURE:- Complete GREEK DINNERS SOUVLAKI-65c FRANK'S 334 MAYNARD " DAILY 7 A.M.-9 P.M. ON TOWER PLAZA , The State of Michigan, Department of Civil Service, announces the CLOSING 11 I State. No applications for examination 1972-73 " Rod Stewart " James Taylor " Gospel Choir " John Denver " Future Worlds " Art Gallery " Jack Anderson " Charter Flights - 1., ,a m I b~~ 1973-74 DO SOMETHING OF CONSEQUENCE. If you really think you can help us answer this question, apply now for a position on U.A.C.'s 1973-74, 10 member Executive Pro- gramming Board. Applications are avail- Each year more than 5,000 college graduates apply for positions as college trainees. An average of 300 to 500 of these applicants are hired every year, following competitive examination. COMPETITION IS SHARP-but if you will meet the requirements by the end of August, you're still in the running. APPLY NOW-THE STATE'S GREAT! I I Ii I