Saturday, March 14, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Saturday, March 14, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PagSve Kansas, By SANDI GENIS Special To The Daily DETROIT-If first impressions mean anything, it appears from the limited competition in yester- ay's NCAA indoor track and field competition that, as predicted, the battle for the indoor team title will indeed be between Kansas and Villanova. Setting the stage for today's event of events, the mile run, and indicative of the Kansas-Villanova )attle, Kansas' Doug Smitl4 beat out Villanova Golden Boy Marty Liqouri in the second heat of the mile run. From the onset, it seemed that Liqouri, the obvious crowd favo- rite, intended to show off as he dropped well back in the pack *unning sixth out of a field of BULLETIN Kansas moved into a slight 15-13 lead over Villanova after last night's seven individual finals in the NCAA track meet. Harvard and Wisconsin were tied for third with nine points each. eight as late as the three-quarter mark. Reaching the final quarter, Li- , qouri made his move, moving up swiftly but his attempts fell just short as Smith won with a time of 4:10.1. Despite his second place fin- ish, with a fine qualifying time of 4.10.4, it was nevertheless quite apparent that the race was an easy one for Ligouri and he ap- ,eared hardly winded at the finish. The Jayhawks' attempt to hang on to their indoor title was rein- forced by a 1-2-3 repeat perform- ance finish for their three amaz- ing shot putters, Karl Salb, Steve Whilhelm and Doug Knop. Salb's .Aheave of 67-21/2 smashed his own NCAA indoor record by nearly half a foot. The Villanova challenge was strengthened by speedy Larry James' third consecutive 440 title as he turned in a time of 48.3. Another mile - the invitational Onile - nearly stole the spotlight from Liqouri and company, as Villanova lead NCAA track SECOND PERIOD: Badgers lead Wolverines, 2-1 daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: , TERRI FOUCHEY Tom van Ruden, the 1000-yard American record holder, repre- senting the Pacific Coast Club, set a new NCAA record of 4:00.1, shaving .6 of a second off the old mark. Michigan's Gene Brown gave the partisan fans something to cheer about as he qualified for the semi-finals in the 60-yard dash, with a time of 6.2. Brown's nemeisis, .,MSU speed demon Herb Washington, also qualiftd. Another Wolverine, G o d f r e y Murray, performed admirably as he qualified for the quarter finals in the 60-yard high hurdles along with Big Ten champ Jim Barber of OSU. Another Big Ten champ, Mark Wizenreid of Wisconsin, carried off top honors in the 880-yard run with a clocking of 1:51.7. In the long jump competition, Bill Lightsey of Kentucky, a trans- fer from Dinaennes Junior Col- lege, captured first place with -a leap of 25'-2% ". 'Michigan's Ira Russel finished sixth. In the last final of the dfy, the two-mile run, Pitt's Jerry Richey posted an upset victory when he nipped Alan Robinson of South- ern Illinois, the Central Confer- ence champ, in a finish filled with body contact. An interesting political side- light. to the meet occurred when Harvard's Ed Nosal, who won the 35 pound hammer throw with a heave of 63'-6%/", accepted his first place medal wearing a Yale University jersey. Yale has been suspended by the NCAA from all competition for allowing basketball player Jack Langer to compete in the unsan'c- tioned Maccabiah Games in Israel last summer. By BILL DINNER Contributing Sports Editor Special To The Daily BULLETIN DENVER, Colo.- Wisconsin, in a ragged contest put the Michigan hockey team in hib- ernation for another year, downing the Wolverines 2-1 in the Western Sectional playoffs of the WCHA. The Badgers will face Denver in the finals tonight. The win- ner receiving the trip to Lake' Placid, N.Y., for the NCAA hockey finals. After, two periods in 1 a s t night's WCHA game, the Michigan icers were trailing Wisconsin 2-1.1 While down a man, Bob Pof-j fenproh Wisconsin's 1 e a d i n g scorer started the scoring at 6:08; taking a pass from Murray Heat- ley and firing a shot from twen- ty feet out. Karl Bagnell appear- ed to have it but somehow it slipped through. A little more than two minutes later, while the Wolverines were a man short, Lloyd Bentley pass- ed to Doug McFayden at the point who let a thirty footer fly right at Bagnell. Again he thought he had it under control and it wasn't until he turned around that he saw the red light blinking. The Wolverines finally get on the scoreboard at 10:25 with the Badgers two men short. In a pic- ture play defenseman Tom Marra at the point passed to Dave Per- rin standing next to the net who tipped it in. For a good portion of the per- iod the game resembled anything but hockey. Not that the play was so bad but rather that there were very few players on the ice as the officials rattled off six penalties in seven minutes all on minor in- fractions. While the first period contained anything but esthetic play, the referees, who in the first period called the penalties as tight as ever in typical sWCHA fashion, w e r e considerably looser in the second, although they still managed to call five penalties. Any resemblance to the Wolver- ines' fielding a hockey team was purely accidpntal as Wisconsin goalie Wayne Thomas was called on to stop only three Michigan shots. The only thing that prevented the Badgers from breaking loose was the brilliant goaltending of Karl Baghell, who made uncount- able saves. Michigan let several good op- portunities go to waste when the players were concentrating on shoving instead of centering the puck. Wisconsin had a two man advantage for nearly a minute at the close of the period but to no avail. The Wolverines play continued to lag in the opening minutes of the third period but finally jelled half-way through. Michigan had several excellent opportunities to send the game into overtime in the closing min- utes of the contest, but they were simply unable to find the range. -Associated Press EASTERN MICHIGAN'S BILL TIPTON (center) streaks toward the finish of the 60-yard high hurdles last night as he won a berth in the finals of this event to be held today. Tipton defeated R. Drape (left), North Carolina College, and John McGuire (right) of Abilene Christian. NIT OPENER NOTICE NON-NATIVE SPEAKERS OF ENGLISH All.Speakers of English as a Second Language* Are Invited to Take Part in an Experimental Test of Eng- lish Language Proficiency to be Given in AUDI- TORIUM A, ANGELL HALL AT 7:15 P.M. ON THE 19th OF MARCH. You Will Receive $5.00 for Ap- proximately 1-1 1/z to 2 Hours of Your Time. If in terested You Must Call and Register at the Follow- ing Number 764-2416, on or Before March 18th. *NO ELI STUDENTS CURRENTLY ENROLLED IN THE INTEN- SIVE ENGLISH COURSES ARE ELIGIBLE FOR THE' TEST AT THIS TIME. Yellow Jackets sting Duquesne By The Associated Press NEW YORK - Cat-quick Rich Yunkus bailed out Georgia Tech with 18 second-half points as the Yellow Jackets stopped Duquesne 78-68 in the opener of the 33rd National' Invitational Basketball Tournament last night, Yunkus, the Yellow Jackets' graceful center, who had a sub- par, 10-point first half, led his team from a 32-all halftime tie to a 67-58 lead with less than four minutes remaining. DENVER EDGES CAROLINA: Chicago beans Boston, 134-113 Yunkus, often double-teamed, used his quickness inside to foul out Duquesn'e two big men, the 6-foot-10 Nelson twins, Barry and Garry. Bob Seemer helped matters in the opening minutes of the second half for Georgia Tech, scoring 13 of his 17 points. The Dukes came to within five points, 67-62, with two minutes remaining. But five straight points by Bill Mayer gave Geor- gia Tech an unsurmountable 72- 64 lead with 1:40 left. Redmen rip Redskins NEW YORK - Scrambling St. John's streaked to a nine-point halftime edge, thenhslammed the door on Miami of Ohio late in the game to take a 70-57 victory. Ralph Abraham, who had a game-high 23 points, and Joe De- Pre, who scored 19, helped St. John's build the firt-half lead to 37-28. But stubborn Miami, despite ball-handling mistakes, chipped away at the St. John's lead and Terry Martin came up with two buckets to bring his team within three, 55-52, with five minutes remaining. But with less than four minutes remaining, Abraham hit a field goal and DePre scored four points UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH East Huron at Fletcher (behind Rackham) CHICAGO - Jerry Sloan, who missed three months of the Na- tioial Basketball Association sea- son because of a pulled groin muscle, turned in a sparkling 29- point effort last night to pace the *Chicago Bulls to a 134-113 vic- tory over the Boston Celtics. Boston grabbed a 28-27 first quarter lead, but the Bulls ripped off 13 consecutive points, then outscored the Celtics 22-7 in the first five minutes of the second period. Rockets blast Cougars GREENSBORI, N.C. - The Caroline Cougars led for three quarters but sagged sadly in the final period to hand a 103-98 American Basketball Association victory to Denver last night. The Cougars led for three quar- ters. But the Rockets roared through the last quarter to out- score Carolina 31-14 and win the game. Verga came off the better man last night, scoring 36 to Hay- wood's 31. But the Rocket whiz still leads for the season, coming into the game with a 28-point average to Verga's 27. New York tops Miami WEST HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. - The New York Nets blew big mar- gins twice last night but hung Badgers too 'psyched up '? Sporting News honors Rudy By The Associated Press " MADISON, Wis. - A Wisconsin psychiatrist has reported that the school's football team may have compiled its dismal three-year 3-26-1 performance record because the players had too much adrenalin in their systems. Dr. Maxie Maultsby, who traveled with the Badgers through two of their losing seasons, said overzealous coaches may have gone overboard trying to work their players up into a fighting frame of mind for the games. "There is an optimum level of adrenalin that allows one to per- form at pak capacity," Dr. Maultsby said, "Anything beyond this is more likely to interfere with coordination and control. The ultimate extension of this decreased performance is that a person in panic is paralyzed.". Maultsby found, through analyzing urine samples, that the play- ers' performance and their adrenalin levels were inversely related -that is, an increase in the adrenalin level resulted in a decrease in the performance level. * * * ! ST. LOUIS - Michigan's Rudy Tomjanovich, along with LSU shooting marvel, Pete Maravich, and Bob Lanier of St. Bona- venture, head the all-star basketball team selected by The Sporting News. The team, announced yesterday, also lists Kentucky's Dan Issel and Charlie Scott of North Carolina. Wildcat coach, Adolph Rupp, was named coach of the year. * * * * PASADENA, Calif., - The Rose Bowl, shrine of college foot- ball's oldest New Year's Day attraction, will remain pure as far as professional football's Super Bowl is concerned. City manager John Phillips said yesterday the city will not bid for the 1971 Super Bowl when the National Football League owners convene in Honolulu next week. ,t A main point, of course, was the fear that the Super Bowl would detract from the prestige of the Rose Bowl game. "All we need is music, sweet mnusic ..." SA'-CASS ELIOT And that's EASY to find with Thp lrj* RP1ll Adventur. 0 on for a 112-102 American Bas- ketball Association victory over the Miami Floridians. With 2% minutes left, the Nets led 105-91. Miami, however, out- scored them 11-3 during the next two minutes, with Al Cuete mak- ing seven of the points. That closed the gap to six, but Ron Taylor made two free throws with 22 seconds left. Pacers crunch Colonels INDIANAPOLIS - With six players scoring in double figures, the Indiana Pacers swept to a 125-106 American Basketball As- sociation victory over Kentucky last night. The Pacers never trailed, tak- ing a 61-48 halftime lead and sretching their margin to as much as 23 points, 115-92, with 3:26 left. Pigs to ride asses 1in cage -game Some time back, the Ann Ar- bor police and the Washtenaw sheriffs squared off in a gridiron battle to the death. Krasny's gang hasn't been heard from since, but the sheriffs, though weakened, are attempting to make a comeback. Owing to their loss in strength, however, they have deemed it wise to let a bunch of asses carry the main burden. To be more specific, they are scheduled to take on the Saline police department at 7:30 this evening in a donkey basket- ball game to be played at Saline high school. The as yet unnamed teams (pigs and sows?) are playing for the benefit of The Saline Junior De- puties who will get all the re- ceipts. -Associated Press ST. JOHN'S Joe DePre, second from left, battles Ron Snyder of Miami of Ohio in last night's NIT contest. DePre was instrumental in the Redman's 70-57 conquest of the Redskins. "riS,: ry% { ;{ti:4;] ti{;ob3.!Tl:S:f}ti?.. }T,.r'.!r °F :;: ,C!:} :':?}vp,.i:;;;.',SS.py '":" }r"'.":{g'":: .}y + .:: I!: :::fi: ..":3 'v.Vr:..,.:, TlA:3sdsi{w.."5.....}.4tveFn..:v."." :SUC'h'a i ' ?: r:{. yye:"'"SkT: :{s":i Yi::".":::":ii^:S 5. "ir.wev.4{fi:i:v7 s:ti:%ii:+.ivd'vti: : Boston New York Chicago Detroit Montreal Toronto St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Oakland Minnesota Los Angeles Professional Standings N H L Carolina 33 33 .500 17 East Division New York 35 38 .475 18% W L T Pt. GF GA' Pittsburgh 23 44 .343 17% 35 14 16 86 239 186 Miami 19 50 .276 321/ 34 17 14 82 215 154 Western Division 36 20 8 80 202 145 uenver 40 30 .568 - 34 18 12 80 199 163 Dallas 37 29 .561 2 32 19 13 77 204 165 Washington 37 32 .536 2 26 27 11 63 197 206 New Orleans 33 32 .508 g West Division Los Angeles 32 36 .471 62 33 23 9 75 197 153 Yesterday's Games 23 31 11 57 156 202 Lidiana 512, Kentucky 106 15 27 23 53 180 200 New York 112, Miami 102 17 37 11 45 142 214 Washington at Dallas, inc. 12 31 20 44 179 218 Denver 103, Carolina 98 11 44 10 32 145 249 Today's (Games Who are the real vilians?-" "THE TECHNOCRACY, BIG BUSINESS, BIG GOVERNMENT, THE INDIVIDUAL" SUNDAY 10:30 A.M.-"THE REAL PIGS" CALVIN S. MALEFYT, speaking 5:30 P.M.-COLLEGIATE SUPPER 6:30 P.M.--FOLK WORSH I P,, Yesterday's Results No games scheduled. Today's Games Montreal at St. Louis Boston atToronto New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at Minnesota ABA Eastern Division W L Pct. GB Indiana 51 17 .748 - Kentucky 34 33 .513 162 Scores EXHIBITION BASEBALL Philadelphia 6, Boston 1 Atlanta 6, Washington 4 Cincinnati 6, Detroit 5 Houston 9, Montreal 0 Los Angeles 9, Minesota 5 St. Louis 7, New York (N) 1 Chicago (N) 4, California 2 San Diego 6, Cleveland 4 San Francisco 8, Seattle 2 Baltimore vs. Ncw York (A), inc. Baltimore 2, New York (A) 0 Pittsburgh vs. Mexico City, inc. NAIA Central Washington State 54, Eastern New Mexico 53 Kentucky State 108, Guilford 90 . NCAA COLLEGE DIVISION California Riverside 94, Buffalo State 83 Iij N The J.D.'s will Junior Chamber of a preliminary bout. take on the Commerce in Animal lovers, don't miss it, this is probably the only time you'll ever see a pig ride a donkey. I I. Interested in Football? Help the Wolverines defend their Big I i II 11 I --__I_--__-,--1-11___-I _I ___-. ___ IsUffmm m