'4.
Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesday, February 21, 1973
6
lab
UM POLISH CLUB
WILL HOLD A MEETING
....... nU:::::
}: ii':
Vii'.; t
1
RACE TIGHTENS
.;
Wed., Feb. 22-.-7:.U--3540 SAB
Elections, Discussion, Ref reshmnuts
,. _ . :e ...v,, , : : :>,.:::>v .>::>x ." ..:.> ...>.:. r ....>...
t s .;.2. . . at.. . . . . . .. ...rid:::...>.t..,.,:R":7:::::r.a-:.:xa:";"::vo.;3b.:...:.:... 'r.....:w *r:::".h:. r.,:..*.. :..:...:: ..w"-::+::.. . .~
...,,.~..
PU
BLIC NOTICE
of an
OPEN HEARING
on proposed amendments to the
Film Showings Policy
of the all-campus compiled code (Chapt. 46)
All members of the public (students & non-students) are
invited to come and express their opinions on the proposed
amendments. Copies of the amendments will be available in
SGC office, Rm. 3-X Union.
The meeting will be held:
Gophers gral
By DAN BORUS in league play. The Golden Gophers
It took them seven weeks to get pick up their fourth loss when they
there, but the Golden Gophers of march into Lafayette to face the
Minnesota have finally displaced Boilermakers, who almost never
all pretenders to the Big Ten lose at home. The Gophers fall on
throne. After dropping their first a last second shot by Frank Ken-
game in Iowa City, the Gophers drick. Purdue, assuming first
have stood patiently by and watch- place, goes undefeated until the
ed Indiana, Purdue and even Michi- last week, when Steve Downing and
gan occupy the place which they Quinn Buckner whip the Boiler-
earned in last year's dogfights. makers in Bloomington on the last
With their strong thrashings of day of the season.
Indiana and Illinois, the Gophers Indiana loses its fourth when
established themselves on top of{ Kevin Kunnert and the Iowa Hawk-
the heap with two defeats and eyes administer a 100-82 lesson in
seven victories. Their overwhelm- basketball.'
ing power and strength and all- This would result in a four team
around boarding potential has kept tie, providing Michigan sweeps its
the Gophers constant while the rest last four games and as a result
of the pack has slowly but surely Indiana and the Wolverines will
fallen by the wayside. I play-off at a neutral site.
But the annual Big Ten King of Though the scenario is definitely'
the Hill battle is not really over. A a fantasy of a dyed-in-the-wool
scenario can be constructed so Maize and Blue fanatic, it does
that Michigan, once thought out of reveal how tough the Big Ten has
the running, ends in a dead heat been this year. As predicted it has
for first with at least three other been a gruelling fight all the way.
clubs.! Minnesota has achieved its cur-
Though not likely, the scenario rent high standing through the type
runs like this: Michigan ekes Mm- of game that totally obliderates the
nesota at frenzied Williams Arena, opposition. The Gophers, in their
giving the Gophers their third loss twin wins, simply "out physicaled1
--their opposition." With big Clyde'
Turner and Bob Nix, the sup-
BUMMED OUT ON posedly "weak guards," the Go-I
phers forced the Hoosiers into a;
CAR REPAIRS poor performance. The Gophers, in
fact, pulled down twice the number
So are we but we do of caroms as the Hoosiers. Steve
offer no rip-off service
Downing, Indiana's center and lead to the dressing room, but
chief rebounder, was shut out as Behagen and Winfield soon elim-
the Gophers romped to their most inated that advantage.
impressive Big Ten victory to date. The Gophers could assume the
"They're just so physical," said first place position only as a result
Indiana coach Bob Knight. "We of the shocking defeat dealt the
couldn't contain them. Behagen, Purdue Boilermakers by Ohio
Brewer, Winfield (the Gopher front- State.
line) and their zone defense shut Purdue's young team couldn't
off Buckner (the Indiana spark handle the pressure of St. John's
plug)." Arena. Wardell Jackson and Luke
If the Gophers had a letdown af- Witte snapped out of their in-
ter their Big Ten showdown with oto hi n
the Hoosiers they didn't show it dividual slumps with 26 and 24
Monay igh. Te Ilin, wo apoints respectively. But Purdue
Monday night. The Illin, who a didn't have it last Monday as they
scant two weeks ago were in the didmaeasMordy29 ey
thick of the Big Ten' race, found cudmng a mere 29 per cent
from the floor in the first half.
themselves the seventh Gopher BigfIndeita
Ten victim this campaign. Indiana regrouped after their dis-
Although Illini ace Nick Weather- appointingrdefeat at the hands of
spoon had an interesting evening the Gophers and roundly . cuffed
picking apart the Gopher defense, the Michigan State Spartans, 75-
his ammunition was not enough 65. Mike Robinson, the Spartan's
to fuel the upset. The Gophers were vaunted goal scorer, found the go-
never really in serious trouble as ing fairly rough against the aroused
they walked to an 82-73 victory. Hoosiers and could manage but 20
The first half did belong to the markers against the sticky man to
Illini however. They took a 33-30 man.
.~.~ :.:::...So the fight for Big Ten su-
premacy is fartfrom over, but Mi-
Big Ten Standings : nesota coach Bill Musselman issued
j a word of warning to the rest of
Conference Games thewconferenceafter Monday's
W L game with the Illini. "I think we
t
E
t
E
Y
l
.4'
b
first
s1
place
Minnesota
Indiana
Purdue
MICHIGAN
Illinois
Ohio St.
Iowa
Michigan St.
Wisconsin
7
8
7
6
S'
5
4
3
3
2
3
3
4
4
6E
7
7
like it better this way (being the
King of the Hill). We're comfort-
able being number one." That
bodes ill for Indiana, Purdue and
Michigan.
Daily Photo by KAREN KASMAUSKI
Rowe rolls
Michigan's Kim Rowe and Greg Syphax run 1-2 in the 440 yard
dash last Saturday against Michigan State. Both thinclads will be
looking for individual titles in the 'Michigan Open Friday night in
Yost fieldhouse.
7
p.m. Thursday, Feb.
22
in the
Student Government Council's Chamber
3rd floor, Michigan Union
VW -CORVA IR-GM
VOLVO-DATSON
DIAGNOSTIC SERVICE
663-2441-1150 Rosewood
Modified Sports Cars
History UndergradAssociation
Presents
COFFEE, DONUTS,
& REVOLUTION
with PROFESSORS BRIGHT,
MALEFAKIS, MATOON,
ROSENBERG & YOUNG
THURSDAY, FEB. 22
7:30 P.M.
FACULTY LOUNGE,
MICHIGAN UNION
l
i
Michigan Sports Club presents
-=
Northwestern
Monday's Results
Indiana 75, Michigan State 65
Ohio State 102, Purdue 79
Minnesota 82, Illinois 73
Iowa 94, Northwestern 83, ot
Saturday's Games,
Michigan State at Illinois
Wisconsin 'at Indiana
Iowa at Purdue
Michigan at Minnesota
Northwestern at Ohio State
P8 top twenty head .... MS
1 8
intramural open house evening
3
By ROBIN WAGNER
Come one, come all tomorrow
night to the I.M. Building, the Matt
Mann Pool and the Michigan Coli-
seum for the annual I.M. Open
House celebration. The theme of
jjc this gala occasion is "Athletics In
I _-
Prices
Good for
Two Weeks
L
Y ! .:... )v::v... . "".:. ..:":.v:: n ..r..::vv. : .........
Walk Together Soufu People
SSaturday, Feb.,.24 Bursley Hall
Doors Open 9:30 p.m. Show & Dance
ADVANCE TICKETS ifAT DOOR -
$1.75 PER PERSON ||$2.00 PER PERSON N
$3.25 COU PLE ||$3.50 COU PL E
UA.BAC AFFAIRS
A' "}..... . ..... ..... .r. .........n:" r::: ":::::: v:.,:" .::::: ::n" v:..:^ ::w::::: :r.v:n":r:..::n:. v.v rv..t. .. .. ... . .. .
Action". It is free and open to one of your run-of-the-mill bad-
the Ann Arbor community. minton exhibitions. At 7:30, the
What will be happening? A little co'mtry's number one ranked bad-
bit of everything. Intramural minton doubles team, consisting of
championships will be decided in Tom Carmichael and Mike Adams,
four sports: squash (7:00 - 11:00), th of the Ann Arbor area, will
basketball (6:30, 8:45, 9:45), pad- N on any challengers.
dleball (7:00 - 11:00) and swim- Championships and exhibitions
ming (9:00 - 11:00). In roundball, are not all of the Open House fes-
the championships in the frater- tivities. The U-M Volleyball Club,
nity, graduate, residence hall and at 9:00, will hold its annual five
'M' Gals divisions will all be con- team, round-robin tourney. Water
tested. polo and inner tube water polo
Besides these climactic finales freaks will be able to view action
to sports competition, fifteen var- in these sports at 9:00 and 8:00
ious exhibitions will also be held. respectively and hockey fans can
The numerous exhibitions include
fencing at 7:30, boxing (7:30), watch I.M. league play at the Col-
weight lifting (6:30), table tennis iseum at 10:00 and 11:00.
(7:30), karate (8:00), women's There is still more. At tables
gymnastics (8:00), trampoline in the lobby throughout the night,
(9:00), michifish (7:00), paddleball, U-M sports club representatives
handball, racquetball, mini soccer will be present with information
(6:30), lacrosse (7:30), rugby about their clubs and will offer
(8:15) and badminton (7:30). anyone who so desires, a chance
Of particular interest within the to join their club.
exhibition realm of the night's ac-
tivities is the appearance of Hash- So, there it is in a nutshell It
im Kahn, the world's greatest has been expounded for a long
squash player. Kahn, will be play-tietathI..porm"s
ng(nmoetalieybaing) it all" but tomorrow night at Open.
various opponents from 7:30-9:30. the I.M. program" has it all and
Bleachers will be set up at the then . . ",,
squash courts, so there should be then some..
good seats for everyone.
The badminton exhibition should PISTON'S COACH
also attract its share of spectators, Ray Scott, not Earl Lloyd, is the
considering the fact that it is not coach of the NBA Detroit Pistons.
NEW
RICOH SOOG
POCKET-SIZED COMPACT
35mm AUTOMATIC CAMERA
Quarry's regular price
$6450
WILD'S
1
SPECIAL PRICE $5995
SiNGLEX
rI-TLS -______
SINGLEX
f 1.7 lens and case
Quarry's regular price $139.50
SPECIAL PRICE $124.50
f 1.4 lens and case
Quarry's regular price $159.50
SPECIAL PRICE $139.50
TLS 401 Black Body
.f 1.7 lens and case-reg. $206.50
SPECIAL PRICE $179.50
f 1.4 lens and case-reg. $226.50
SPECIAL PRICE $199.50
i
NEW
RICOH AUTO TLS EE
50mm f 1.8
QUARRY'S SPECIAL
Quarry's regular PRICE
price
$228.00 $199.50
ALL RICOH SINGLE LENS REFLEXS
WILL ACCEPT PENTAX MOUNT LENSES
A-i Kotzin Introduces
TIHASi TIOIJSRS
The Silhouiette is Yestprdav
I
s '