Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, February 17, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Saturday, February 17, 1973 "There is a musk deer which has musk hidden ingits belly button, always giving off a scent, and this scent intoxicates the deer. He is naturally attracted to it, yet does not know from where it comes. So he looks everywhere for the source. You are just like this musk deer. You run around search- ing for the light, the abode of peace and understanding, and all the time it is inside you. But you don't know it. Come to me, I will give you peace. -Guru Maharai Ji MARSHALL MASSEY DISCIPLE OF GURU MAHARAJ JI WILL SPEAK AT Friends Meeting House 1416 HILL STREET, ANN ARBOR SATURDAY, FEB. 17' 7:30 P.M. ADMISSION: FREE INFO: 663-5988 I 1 "t Indecently funny!" -N.Y. TIMES AJACK ROLLINS-CHARLES H.JOFFE COLOR by Deluxe United Aptse RIDAY AT ID A V I am trying to bribe you with uncertainty,II with dlanger, with defeat. 9 9 jorge luis borges That's mostly what you'll find if you commit your life to the millions in the Third World who cry out in the hunger of their hearts. That...and fulfill- ment too...with the 1AHA Tig Over 1,000 Catholic mission- ary priests at work mainly in the developing nations. We've been called by many names - "foreign dogs" . "hope-makers" .. . . c .pital- ist criminals"..."hard-nosed realists"... Read the whole story in our new FREE16-PAGE FREE BOOKLET Tells it like it is Columban Fathers "° St. Columbans, Neb.68056 Please send me a copy of your j booklet. No strings. Name Cage rs By BOB McGINN and DAN BORUS It really shouldn't be much of a MICHIGAN game today in Crisler Arena, but (20) Campy Russell (6-7, 18.0) F whenever conference d o o r- (30) Ernie Johnson (6-8, 11.8) F mat Northwestern comes to town( Michigan always plays as if they're (3) Kyn Britt (6-, 2.7) G half asleep. (32) Wayman Britt (6-2, 2.7) G An expected crowd of 12,000 will (25) Henry Wilmore (6-3 , 21.7) G be on hand for the 2:00 clash this ble," Coach John Orr warned this afternoon to see if the off-again, past week. on - again Wolverines will revert Three weeks ago these two clubsj back to their lackadaisical form met in Evanston and the 'Cats ex- or will pick up where they left off tended the then title-contending in last Saturday's flashy 97-81 Wolverines to the limit before suc- stampede over Michigan State. cumbing, 80-79. Thus, Northwest- If the Maize and Blue are on, ern has dropped the last seven the Wildcats (1-6 in the Big Ten, meetings- in the series, but none 4-13 overall) may just as well has been by more than 11 points. haul their furry bodies back to If the Wildcats have a strong Evanston at halftime. Coach point, it would have to be their Brad Snyder's men simply don't muscular front-line. 6-8 junior have the firepower to stay with cornerman B r y a n Ashbaugh their quicker, more talented* scales in at 225 pounds, 6-7 junior foes. Greg Wells weighs 215, and 6-10. But if Michigan takes the hard- pivotman J i m Wallace packs wood flat and listless, as they have 220 pounds on his frame. North- been known to do this season, any- western stands fourth in the con- thing could happen. "If we don't ference in rebounding. put forth a great effort, we're go- Northwestern enters the fray ing to be in for some real trou- Big Ten Standings W L Pct. Indiana 7 2 .778: Purdue 6 2 .750 Minnesota 5 2 .714 Illinois 4 3 .571 MICHIGAN 5 4 .556! Ohio State 4 4 .500 Michigan State 3 5 .375: Wisconsin 3 6 .333 Iowa 2 6 .250 Northwestern 1 6 .143 TODAY'S GAMES Northwestern at MICHIGAN Indiana at Minnesota Purdue at Michigan State Ohio State at Illinois Wisconsin at Iowa NORTHWESTERN (44) Bryan Ashbaugh (6-8, 11.8) (45) Greg Wells (6-7, 10.4) (53)Jim Wallace (6-10, 9.2) (25) Mark Sibley (6-1, 19.1) (42) Rick Sund (6-4, 7.5) with a. bit of momentum, stem- ming from their 97-78 rout of Chi- cago Loyola Monday night. In the Wolverine camp, Orr has elected to stick with the combina- tion which ran soswell a week ago. That means freshman Wayman Britt will get his second starting nod over Joe Johnson. Both spark- led in workouts this week, definite- ly solidifying the backcourt picture for next winter - -for those who like to look ahead. Britt will get an opportunity to exhibit his defensive skills today, too, as he likely will take Sibley should Michigan come out man- to-man. Ashbaugh turned in an excel- lent performance against Michigan last time around, canning nine of host THE LINEUP iS clawless' 'Ca ts a I 18 from the field and grabbing that the Hoosiers commit. Against nine boards. His 19 points led a Michigan State they turned the balanced attack which saw five ball over only FOUR times. 'Cats strike double digits. The Hoosiers are not weaklings The latest word on guard Greg on the bo'rds. Big Steve Down- Buss, who missed the MSU contest, ing is a class center and John Rit- is that he probably will resume ter is an excellent boardman. Al- drills sometime next week. He has though the other forward Steve strained cartilage in his left knee, Green has not yet learned to be an injury which won't require sur- careful on defense he does play gery. a commendable floor game. And Buckner himself is an excellent THE GAME in the Big Ten and border. perhaps the nation today is the The game should be fairly even battle between the hustling Hoos- except for two intangibles: the iers of Indiana and the brawling Minnesota home advantage, which Golden Gophers of Minnesota. is roughly equivalent to forcing Perched atop the standings with your opponent to play chess with- a 7-2 mark, the Hoosiers who have out his queen, and the Sports Il- had some rough luck of late, move lIustrated jinx. The jinx, a kiss of into Minnesota's hellhole, hoping to death for any club featured by the repeat their startling earlier. up- national sporting magazine, should set of the Gophers. The Gophers, come down on Indiana, which had who are breathing hard down the the misfortune of finding its Hoosiers back in the conference standings cannot afford a let up tonight. The game shape's up as a clas- sic confrontation. The Gophers, an extremely physical team, lead the conference in offensive and de- fensive rebounding as well as over all defense. Their frontline of Dave Winfield, Jim Brewer, and Ron Behagen is more powerfully built than any forecourt contingent in the conference. Though the guards are not particularly skillful, they are extremely aggressive. Coach Bill Musselman has moved Clyde Turner, a former forward, who towers at 6-8, to the backcourt where he joins regular Bob Nix. As such, Minnesota is the more physical of two squads and is therefore more able to bully and butt for buckets. Last season, the Goohers were the defensive whizzes of the Big Tenschoosing to foregotthe of- fensive game in order to limit the oonosition's point, produc- tion. Musselman has opened up his offense this season and the big guys from the northland have r e spo n d e d admirably, swishing the basket at an aver- .ge 11.1 more points per game this ye-r-than last. It should be noted that defense has not really suffered despite the change. But the key. Musselman feels, is not in the ability of the Gophers to penetrate Indiana's defense but TOWERING MICHIGAN center the ability of Minnesota's zone de- Ken Brady (15) uses his height fense to halt the Hoosier attack. to full advantage as he stretches The Hoosiers have the kind of at- out for another easy layup. tack that gave the Gopher; fits when the two squads last met for coach featured in a four page play at Bloomington earlier this spread. year. Purdue, in the thick of the race The Keystone in the Hoosiers' at- as a result of its upset victory tack, and the focal point for the over Indiana, confronts Michigan Gopher revolving zone will be frosh State at the barn in East Lansing. phenom Quinn Buckner. Ohio State takes to Assembly Though Buckner does not have Hall in Champaign to square-off the greatest shooting eye ("He with the Fightin' Illini in a only hits when it matters," says game of the "just out of title" Illinois mentor Harv Schmidt) he contenders. Illinois led by the does have that unique quality to fabulous Nick Weatherspoon, both run a ball club and control saw its brief candle of title the tempo of the game. hopes flicker out with consecu- F !c JR I VJ VAI MLB 3 7- 8:30-10 p.m. $1.25 Friends of Newsreel also Pier Paolo Posolini's Decameron "uninhibited and joyful . . . beautiful, uproarious panorama of early Renaissance life." TIMES MLB 4 7:30 & 9:30 $1.25 ($2 double-feature 'NNEN YOU GET TO YrOU MRI. FIND YOUVa SELF THKP Address I I DORMITORY SUBMARINE DELIVERY FROM PIZZA LOY'S 663-7721 333 E. Huron City State L p 'Colege cs "L" I i e e Y There's something about Israel which makes you feel you belong there. And it's not just the serious, historical factors, either. Israel offers fun, in the sun and out. And we can even arrange for you to live and work on a kibbutz. After all, Israel is the enly country where communal living really works. Our brochure L~ "Summer Alternatives 1973" will tell you all about our tours and flights. c Contact us today! We think it works in Israel because of the sense of commitment on the part of the Israelis. All of them involved in the structuring of a new country. Drive, energy, love, zeal, fun ... you may find it catching. And you can combine your visit in Israel with a visit to Europe. HISTADRUT TOURS S630 Third Avenue New York, N.Y.10017 (212)697-6822 THE ANN ARBOR CANTATA SINGERS AND CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Edward Markward, Conductor CHAMBER CONCERT Chansons, and madrigals of the Renaissance; Suite from "L'His- toire du Soldat" by Stravinsky; Brahms, "Liebeslieder Waltzes," op. 52 UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH East Huron and Fletcher Sunday, February 18, 4 p.m. Admission S2.00 WOLVERINES ERNIE JOHN- SON and Ken Brady prepare to mix it up under the basket in last year's meeting with Illinois. The rebounding aspect of Michi- gan's game this year has been only sporadically effective and the big men will be tested under the boards today yhen they meet Northwestern in Crisler Arena. The Wildcat front line averages 6-81/2, 220 pounds. The rebound- ers should have many opportuni- ties to practice their art as the Wildcats are so far this year averaging an anemic 40 per cent from the field. Indanais steakbal clb.tine losses to Indiana and Wis- Indiana is a streak ball club. consin. Ohio State, which has They will play even with the op- been able to play with the high- position and then turn and run off be bet lywt h ih a slew of points that are unans- erups of the league but not the wered by the opposition. Part of middle class teams, should tri- this mastery is due to the empha- sis that defense receives among Iowa, a major disappointment, the Hoosier clubs of Coach Bob and Wisconsin will do battle at Io- Knight and part is due to the in- wa City with little at stake but credibly low number of turnovers Kevin Kunnert's scoring marks. - I - - - U Have You Applied to live in One of the ICC Co-Ops Next Fall ? Are You Considering Living in One ? THEN BE SURE TO COME TO THE CO-OP MASS MEETING SUNDAY, FEB. 18 -1:00 p.m. MICHIGAN UNION BALLROOM Learn about student-owned housing on campus. All Campus Co-ops will hold open houses for all those interested in visiting them after the Mass Meeting. 14 Houses on Central Campus 9 Houses on North Campus Intpr-Cooneraflve Council COMPARE '73 CELICA "ST" 2 DR. HARDTOP SPORTS COUPE _ 13882 Total Del. Price Incl. Celica ST Dealer Prep, Freight, Tax, Lic. & Title. II housing community faculty administration business student If you want to see the student put back in the center of things, then we Khayat to coach Lion defense; N.Y. Jets exile Philbin to K.C. I AIR POWER GLASS, MENTS RADIO, CONDITIONED, AUTOMATIC TRANS., DISC BRAKES, RADIAL TIRES, TINTED HEATED REAR WINDOW, FULL INSTRU- INCLUDING TACHOMETER, CONSOLE, FULLY RECLINING BUCKET SEATS. By The Associated Press * DETROIT-Ed Khayat, former head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles, was appointed defensive coach of the Detroit Lions yesterday. Khayat, 37, is the fifth assistant hired by head coach Don McCaf- ferty. Khayat played pro football for 10 years, with the Washington Red- skins, Eagles and Boston-New England Patriots, after finishing at Tulane in 1957. After serving as defensive line coach with the New Orleans Saints for four years, he started in the same job with the Eagles in 1971. Later in the season he was named head coach. 0 NEW YORK - The New York Jets of the National Football League acquired two-year running back Mike Adamle and an undis- closed draft choice from the Kansas City Chiefs yesterday in ex- change for veteran defensive-end Gerry Philbin. Adamle, a 5-foot-9, 197-pounder and the Chiefs' No. 5 draft pick out of Northwestern, was Kansas City's third leading rusher in 1972 with 303 yards. His best game came against Cleveland when he ran for 88 yards and a touchdown. Philbin, 6-2, 245, a nine-year veteran from the University of Buf- falo, was a two-time American Football League All-Star and an All- Pro in 1968. He was the Jets' third-round draft choice in 1964. * PHILADELPHIA-J. Russell Peltz, who promotes boxing at the Spectrum here twice a +month, says he has offered $4 million-$2 mil- lion each - to heavyweight champion George Foreman and Muham- mad All for a title fight in the fall. Peltz said the offer was made to Ali's manager, Herbert Mu- hammad, half an hour after Ali defeated Joe Bugner in Las Vegas Wednesday night. The promoter said Thursday that Muhammad was '"extremely interested," and that Spectrum attorneys would contact Ali's lawyer. - I TOYOTA ANN ARBOR, Inc. 907 N. Main 769-7935 Teachers, Student-Teachers, and Those Interested in Education 1 week Evening Extension Course Begins February 27> w :< s 'rw F m "" I VIDEO TAPE REBROADCAST OF THE MAYORAL CANDlIDATE 0 I I 0