ledge right
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Sunday, February .2$, 1973"<
P d~''Ei ht H E M C H I A N AIL Y5un ay, Febr ary 25, 197
p 1 I
A
Late
Hoosier
rally
edges
Ba dgers
r .
TI
S
S
E
By The Associated Press
six-point leads several times in the
STEM
ARTER
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Tough first half before taking a 33-27
defense in the closing minutes and lead at the intermission.
two free throws by sophomore Indiana got into early foul trou-
Steve Green propelled 10th-ranked ble as senior John Ritter, the
Indiana, to a 57-55 Big Ten basket- team's No. 2 scorer, picked up
ball victory over Wisconsin yester- four personals in the first six min-
day. utes of the game and sat out the
The Hoosiers led by nine mid- rest of the half. Downing also
way through the final period be- picked up his fourth foul in the
fore Wisconsin tied the game atG final period.
55-all onsa basket by Leon Howard Wisconsin closed the gap to three
with 2:42 to go. Howard f o u 1 e d points early in the second half be-
Green on the play and the 6-foot-7 fore the Hoosiers built the margin
Indiana forward sank two f o u I back up to nine with about 11 min-
shots for what proved to be the utes to go.
winning points. Howard led the Badger come-
After that, Indiana made three back that eventually tied the game
straight steals without allowing and threatened to send the contest
Wisconsin a shot. into an extra period.
The Badgers had a chance to
tie the game with 24 seconds re- Bucks skin 'Cats
maining when Green fouled out, ;COLUMBUS - Ohio State, paced
but Marcus McCoy missed t h e by Wardell Jackson and Allen
foul shot and sophomore John Las- Hornyak, took a 90-81 Big Ten
kowski stole a pass after Wiscon- basketball victory over last place
from Greg Wells and Mark Sibley. yesterday. seven times before the Boilermak-
' The Wildcats took a 6-2 lead at the Kendrick scored 22 and Garrett, ers moved out to a 39-35 halftime
start, but Jackson and Hornyak playing one of his finest varsity edge. The two teams combined for
scored eight consecutive points and games, added 20 to pace the cold 29 turnovers in the half.
Bit Garrett and Kendrick re-.
sponded with back-to-back jump
shots to put Purdue on top to stay.
IJUo Stage was aheadf 45-32 by hnailstarting Boilermakers.
time.
* * * Neither team scored until two'
minutes into the game when Iowa
Hawks plucked took the first six points. Garrett
WEST LAFAYETTE - John Gar- then hit a jumper and two free
rett and Frank Kendrick hustled throws to get Purdue moving.
for 42 points to lead Purdue to Most of the first half was close,
a 74-66 victory over Iowa in a ragged play. The lead changed
Big Ten college basketball game l hands five times and it was tied
. ejI
The only bright spot for Iowa Ill'ni powers
in the first half was the play of CH IG -Nk.rs
guard Rick Williams who scored 20 CHAMPAIGN - Nick Weather-
of his game-high 24 points. spoon banged in 32 points yester-'
day to lead Illinois to an 81-71
The Hawkeyes came back in the Big Ten basketball victory over
early stages of the second half Michigan State.
and tied the score at 43-all. Wil- "The Spoon" outdid State's Mike
liams added two free throws to Robinson in a heralded scoring 4
give Iowa its last lead at 45-43. duel. Robinson came into the game
leading the conference with a 26.4,
average and Weatherspoon was se-
- cond with 25.6.
Robinson, who hit for 12 points
in the first half, finished with 19
while Bill Kilgore took scoring hon-
ors for Michigan State with 22
points.
Kilgore scored 16 of nis points
in the second half to keep Illinois
from making the game a oumplete
runaway.
State held a 6-2 lead in the early.
going but Illinois went ahead 12-6.
and never trailed. The Illini held
a 35-30 halftime edge. Early in
the second half, Michigan State
came within one point at 43-42 on
a basket by Lindsay Hariston but
Weatherspoon hit two quick bas-
kets .and Nick Conner added ano-
ther as Illinois led by seven points
most of the game.
si rebounued the shot.
Wisconsin had one last chance to
tie the score after Indiana's Quinn
Buckner missed a free throw with
13 seconds left, but a shot ahead
of the bozzer was off the mark
and Hoosier center Steve Down-
ing snared the rebound.
Three of the four previous meet-
ings between the two teams went
into overtime, and this contest was
close throughout.
Indiana never trailed, building
Northwestern here last night.
Jackson, a 6-foot-7 junior for-
ward, scored 16 points in each half
far his best effort of the season.
Northwestern scored the final 15
points of the game after the Buck-
eye lineup was filled with sub-
stitutes.
The score was at 88-66 when Ohio
State removed its last regular. The
Buckeyes led by as much as 28
points in the second half.
Nortthwestern had 17 points each
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The Department of Near Eastern Languages and Literatures
The Center for Near Eastern and North African Studies
and
The Department of History of Art
ANNOUNCE
A SERIES OF LECTURES ON
IRAN and NON-IRAN: the Plateau and Its Borders
-an Examination of Relationship in the Past
(Mini-Course 413: Iranian Art and Archaeology)*
LECTURERS:
T. CUYLER YOUNG, JR., Curator, West Asian Department,
Royal Ontario Museum.
LOUIS D. LEVINE, Assistant Curator, West Asian Department,
Royal Ontario Museum.
EDWARD KEALL, Assistant Curator, West Asian Department,
Royal Ontario Museum.
LISA GOLOMBEK,rAssistant Curator, West Asian Department,
Royal Ontario Museum.
SCHEDULE:
Feb. 26 INTRODUCTION 3:00 1528 CCL
(Priscilla Soucek, Asst. Prof. of
History of Art, U of Mich.
Prehistoric Greater Mesopotamic 4:00 1528 CCL
Patterns of Interaction between
Mountains and Lowlands.
IT" Cuyler Young, Jr.)
Feb. 27 Assyria and Urartu: 3:00 1528 CCL
The Iranian Factor
(Louis D. Levine)
Mesopotamia and the Rise of a 4:00 1528 CCL
Middle Iranian Culture
(Edward Keall)
Feb. 28 Iran and Turan in the 15th 3:00 1528 CCL
Century A.D.
(Lisa Golombek)
SEMINAR 4:00 1528 CCL
*For those wishing to get credit for the mini-course., registra-
tion, information and materials available in 3074 Freze Bldg.
Big Ten
'Standings
Minnesota
Indiana
Purdue
Illinois
MICHIGAN
Ohio State
Iowa
Michigan State
Wisconsin
Northwestern
W L Pct.
8 2 .800
9 3 .750
8 3 .727
6 4 .600
6 S .545
6 5 .545
4 7 .363
3 8 .272
3 8 .272
1 9 .100
MATINEE TODAY!
2:30 at POWER CENTER
A Delightfcl Dance
Concert Presented by
U of' M Dancers
FEATURING:
AFRICAN
BALLET
JAZZ
MODERN
Tickets on sale 1 :30 at Power
Adults: $2; Children: $1
sponsored by
U of M Dept. of Phys. Ed.
i
AP Photo
BILL SCHAEFFER of St. John's (in white) finds Peter Crotty's
body in the way of a potential rebound during yesterday's
contest with Notre Dame. So he decided to surmount the obstacle
by going over it. All in vain, as the Fighting Irish upset St. John's
75-71. Crotty had no comment after the game, but sources close
to the team said that he preferred the positions reversed.
Yesterday's results
Minnesota 98, MICHIGAN 80
Indiana 57, Wisconsin 55
Illinois 81, Michigan State 71
Purdue 74, Iowa 66
Ohio State 90, Northwestern 81
IRISH UPSET ST. JOHN'S
SYLVIA WYNTER
Prof. of Literature, University of the West Indies, Jamaica
In RESIDENCE at the UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
MARCH 12-APRIL 5
Public Events-Lectures and Discussions
March 14, 3 p.m. Modern Language Bldg. Auditorium 3
"Rastafarians in Jamaica: Religious Community and Political Action"
March 14, 8 p.m. Angell Hall Room 2235 (first mini-course lecture)
"Cultural 'Dualism': Theory as Ideology or Critical Consciousness in
the Commodity Form Society"
March 16, noon Luncheon and Discussion at the International Center
March 21, 12:30 noon Luncheon and Discussion at Trotter House
"The Utilization of Black Cultural Resources in the Struggle for Liberation"
March 21, 8 p.m. Angell Hall Room 2235 (second mini-course lecture)
"Nigger Minstrel/Nigger Monster, Noble Savage/Indio Bruto: Western
Humanism, Plantation America, and the Role of the Stereotype"
March 27, 7 p.m. South Quad Lounge Informal evening discussion
March 28, 3 p.m. 4001 C.C. Little Bldg. Lecture
"Black and Brown Women" for the course "Introduction to Women's Studies"
March 28, 8 p.m. Angell Hall Room 2235 (third mini-course lecture)
"Elite 'Mass, Settler Native: The Colonization of Consciousness in
Commodity Form Society"
March 30, noon Luncheon and Discussion at the International Center
April 4, 8 p.m. Angell Hall Room 2235 (fourth mini-course lecture)
"Babylon Zion: Culture and Counter-culture in the Catacombs of Marginality"
SYLVIA WYNTER: Born in Holguin, Oriente, Cuba of Jamaican parents. Attended elementary and sec-
ondary schools in Jamaica, West Indies. Studied at London University and University of Madrid, Pre-
sented papers "C.L.R. James and the Castaway Culture of the Caribbean" and "C.L.R. James and the
Cultural Revolution" (the latter at the University of Michigan.) Has written a novel The Hills of Heb-
ron. Currently working on a critical study of fiction The Novel in the Third World and a biography of
Bustamante, a populist leader and National Hero of Jamaica.
Marylarn
By The Associated Press
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Mary-
land's Tom McMillen and John
Lucas combined for 43 points to
Mace the Terrapins to a 96-68 col-
lege basketball victory over Duke
yesterday.
The victory assured the Terps
of third-pace in the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
McMillen sank 14 of his 22 points
in the first 20 minutes of play.
Bob Fleischer kept Duke c 1 o s e,
hiting on all six of his shots in
the first 10 minutes.
With 11:24 to go in the first
half, Maryland trailed 21-20, but
by the time Fleischer left the game
a minute later, Maryland shot
ahead to a 24-21 edge and kept the
lead for the rest of the game.
Irish smiling
UNIONDALE, N.Y. - Notre
Dame, led by John Shumate's 31
"points, handed St. John's of New
York its third loss in four games
yesterday, 76-71, taking advantage
of key Redmen turnovers.
1I
Idecks Duke,9
Notre Dame's Dwight Clay broke New Mexico State University.
a 69-all tie with 3:06 remaining Center Ronnie Robinson led
on a driving layup and then with Memphis with 16 points and collect-
1:34 to go he made it 73-69 when ed his 1,000th career rebound as,
Ed Searcy of St. John's was cal- the Tigers pushed to a 12-1 MVC
led for goaltending. record and earned a bid to the
Bill Schaeffer hit a jumper to regional playoffs of the NCAA.
pull the Redmen within two, but NSU cut a 10-point deficit to two
Shumate made two free throws points at the intermission by fast-
with 14 seconds remaining after he breaking for four straight layups,
was deliberately fouled after a then built a three-point lead with
floor-length pass by St. John's was five minutes to go in the final
intercepted by the Irish's G a r y period.
Novak. But the Tigers clawed back when
* * * State hit a cold shooting spell.
IWest Westfall and guard Larry
Warriors edge Finch convertedone-and-onefree
NEW YORK - Larry McNeill throw situations in the last minute
hit six points in the final 47 se- to give Memphis State the game.
conds as fifth-ranked Marquette * * *
outlasted Fordham 63-57 to win its Kermit: 20-20
11th straight game yesterday in
Madison Square Garden. FT. MYER, Va.-American Uni-
Fordham gave the Warriors a vised hs colegeitbasetollfaree
scaredas Walt Douglas' basketscut yesteday by bco ming te scaree
the Marquette lead to 56-5 w yesterday by becoming the sevnth
w47 seconds remaining. But c- player in major collegiate basket-'
Neill, high man in the game wih ball history to average 20 points
17 points, hit four straight f r e e and 20 rebounds a game.
throws to fatten Marquette's ad- Washington needed 39 points go-
vantage to 60-55 with 25 seconds to'ing into the game with Georgetown,
play. D.C.,to join the 20-20 group, but
Ken Moriarity hit a two-pointer he tallied 40 in leading American
for Fordham to make it 60-57 with t a 90-68 victory.
10 seconds left on the clock, but In the game, Georgetown got
Mik sMills hit on a three-point the first score, but American ral-
Mike Mills hit lnatrep iedwnt0pitsadwn no
play with three seconds left to put the halfwith 0 poi2tspntwenant
i o46-26. American never let George-
town get closer than 17 points
Tigers growl throughout the second half.
LAS CRUCES, N.M.-Fourteenth- Other players who have earned a
ranked Memphis State captured 20-20 college basketball career
the MissouriwValleyConference I average are Bill Russell, Elgin
basketball crown yesterday with aBaylor, Julius Erving, Artis Gil-
come-from-behind 54-53 victory over more, Paul Silas and Walter Duke.,.
ii
SGC ELECTIO
WHO MAY VOTE? All students (graduate students and undergraduates)
may vote.
WHO MAY RUN? Any regularly enrolled student on the Ann Arbor cam-
pus of the U. of M. This includes graduate and undergraduate stu-
dents from all schools and colleges.
HOW DOES ONE BECOME A CANDIDATE? Candidates must file a state-
ment of candidacy and a $5.00 returnable filing fee by March 1,
(Thursday). Candidates must also submit a platform and 2 wallet-
size photographs by March 2 at 3:00.
CAMPAIGNING is governed by the Election Code.
PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES can obtain further information and copies of
the Statement of Candidacy, Election Code, and the SGC Constitution
at the SGC Offices, 3X Michigan Union, or call 763-3241.
ELECTION SCHEDULE: