Friday, March 14, 1969
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
b,, . a ..
__
rage "iUine
Duke hires new cage coach;
basketball to honor little man
By The Associated Press.
* DURHAM, N.C. - Reymond "Bucky" Waters resigned Wed-
nesday after four years as basketball coach at West Virginia to return
as head coach to Duke University. He was Vic Bubas' top assistant
for six years.
Waters, 34, succeeds Bubas, who once called him the best as-
sistant coach in the country.-
To succeed Waters, West Virginia elevated his chief assistant,
Garland "Sonny" Moran.
* * * *
1 SPRINGFIELD, Mass. - A new award honoring the out-
standing little man in college basketball will be made for the first
time this season.
The first winner, who must be six feet or under, will be an-
nounced by a selection committee at the annual convention of the
National Association of Basketball Coaches in Louisville later this
month. The new award was instituted by James S. Naismith of
Corpus Christi, Tex., son of the game's inventor in 1891.
- * * * *
0 AMES, Iowa - Iowa State University hired its first Negro for.
a full-time coaching position yesterday when Ray Greene of Miami
of Florida was added to the football staff by Coach Johnny Majors.
Majors announced the hiring of Greene to coach the scout team
and Joe Avezzano of Florida State to head the freshmen program.
* * * *
0 PHOENIX, Ariz. - San Francisco Giants first baseman Willie
McCovey ended his two-week holdout yesterday, signing a two-year
contract believed to call for more than $80,000 a year.
McCovey's agreement left the Giants with only one unsigned
player, star pitcher Juan Marichal.
Marichal, who was 26-9 last year, is asking a raise from his
$100,000 salary of 1968.
MOSCOW - Soviet high jumper Valery Brumel, who has been
out of competition jumping since he broke his leg in 1965, cleared
6 feet, 7 inches yesterday in a test of his comeback chances.
Brumel's coach said the new mark was very encouraging for the
26-year-old athlete's return to competition. He said passing the two
meter mark had given him a big psychological boost..'
* * * *
* EVANSTON, Ill. - Ralph Staub, offensive line coach at the
University of Cincinnati, has been appointed to a similar capacity on"
the Northwestern University football staff.
PRO SPORTS:
Stars tie Habs; Bruiu
Marquette
Kentucky i
rolls over
n. shocker
seven minutes Duquesne had pul-
I ied to within 70-67 on a 14-3.streak
j T 3as Garry Nelson and Moe Barr
.7 each scored four points.
The Dukes, 20-5 now, still trail-
Sed the Atlantic Coast Conference
champion, 75-70 with 47 seconds
remaining.
* * *
By The Associated Press
MADISON - Marquette's high
jumping Warriors settled an old
feud last night by defeating sev-
enth-ranked Kentucky, 81-74, in
the opening round of the NCAA
Mideast Regional basketball tour-
nament.
Jeff Sewell, Dean Memingerl
and George Thompson broke al
53-53 tie and led Marquette tol
the victory, avenging a loss' to
Kentucky in the regionals last
year.
The defeat was only the fifth
for the Wildcats, against 22 vic-
tories. Marquette is now 24-4.
The well-balanced Marquette
attack was led by George Thomp-
son with 22 points, Meminger's 20,
Sewell's 15 and Ric Cobb's 17.
R 4
Redmen scalped
COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Mike
Maloy scored 36 points and led;
fifth-ranked Davidson to a 79-69
victory over eighth-ranked St
John's, N.Y., last night in the
Eastern Regionals of the NCAA
basketball tournament.
Davidson's Wildcats, the South-
ern Conference champions with
a 27-2 record shook off the tena--
dai
spaJ
NIGHT I
JIM FOR]
More Sports
EDITOR :
RESTER
It happens every spring'
It might not be spring in Ann Arbor, but in Lakeland, Fla., the weather is perfect for baseball. Here,,
the Tigers' Bill Freehan blocks the plate but the Mets' Ron Swoboda slides across the plate to
score anyway. The New Yorkers got three more runs but the Tigs blasted three round trippers to
build a 7-4 winning margin.
I I
scored two baskets in the final 28
seconds and led fourth-ranked
North Carolina to a 79-78 victory
over surprising Duquesne in the
Eastern Regional semifinals of the:
NCAA basketball tournament last
night.
The victory moved the Tar
Heels into Saturday afternoon's*
Eastern finals against intrastate
rival Davidson, which defeated St.
John's, N.Y.
North Carolina barely held off
the ninth-ranked Dukes after 6-8
Bill Bunting of the Tar Heels
fouled out with 12:12 remaining.
The Tar Heels, 26-3, led 67-53
at that point, and within less than
Weber falls short
LOS, ANGELES-Santa Clara's
Broncos blew an early 18-pornt
lead and needed an overtime
period to beat the gallant but un-
ranked Wildcats of Weber State
63-59 in the opening game of the
NCAA Western Regional basket-
ball tournament last night.
Weber State's bid to upset the
No. 3-ranked Broncos fell Just
short when Dave Sackolwitz mi -
ed two free throws with just s
seconds remaining and the.sco e
was tied 55-55.
In overtime Santa Clara, even
without their 6-foot-9% center
Denis Awtrey who fouled out 4n
the final seconds of regulation
play, scored eight points while
Weber tallied only four, all on
free throws by Willie Sojourner.'
FOWLS FLY
N
aM
NEW YORK 03 ) - Unheralded: the National Invitational Basket-1
Eddie Mast pulled underdog Tem- ball Tournament.
ple away from Florida and its Mast, a 6-foot-9 senior with a
second-team All-Amercan Neal nine-point scoring average, broke
Walk in the second half and the a 41-all deadlock with two baskets
Owls crushed the Gators 82-66 and completed a 9-1 Temple run
last night in the opening game of with another bucket and Florida
never recovered.
Mast, who managed only three
poin'ts in the first half, finished
with 20 to lead the Owls, 19-8,
" who advanced to Monday's quar-
#5 i e-finals.
s rm s dlora18-9, third-place fin-
isher in the Southeastern Confer-
'with 28 points, saved his best ence, had taken a 37-35 halftime
effort for the final minute when lead as Walk scored 11 points and:
he stole a pass to give Philadel- hauled in 12 rebounds.
phia a 108-105 advantage. But Temple shot 66.2 peracent
phiaa 18-15 adantgein the second half to pull away.
Cunningham got another basket in the nightcap of the double:
in the final 30 seconds to sew up headerhElnardoWebster, plagued
Philadelphia's victory. most of the game by foul trouble,
Philadelphia led 74-61 midway came off the bench and almost
,,,the third qarter but the Bulls single-handedly carried stubborn
fought back on the strength of little St. Peter's, N.J., by Tulsa
a nine-point effort by Jim Wash- 75-71 in the final minute.
ington. Webster, whistled to the bench
By The Associated Press
MONTREAL -Goals by Bobby
Rousseau and Yvan Cournoyer in
the final 8i/2 minutes enabled the
Montreal Canadiens to salvage a
4-4 National Hockey League tie
with the Minnesota North Stars
last night.
Coupled with Philadelphia's 2-1
triumph over Boston, the dead-
lock put Montreal three points
ahead of the Bruins in the East
Division.
PHILADELPHIA - The Phila-
delphia Flyers scored firsthand
second period goals, then hung on
to defeat the Boston Bruins 2-1
last night in a National Hockey
League ;game.
The victory moved Philadelphia
into a third-place tie with Los
Angeles in the Western Division
of the NHL.
The Flyers took a 1-0 lead at
5:10 of the first period when Bill
Sutherland scored and Jim John-
son maderitd2-0 at 4:40 of the
second period.
Phil Esposito scored for Boston
on a slap shot at 6:43 of the third
period but Flyer goalie Bernie
Parent held off the Bruins.
It was Esposito's 42nd goal of
the season and 110th point, the
SCORES
I COLLEGE BASKETBALL
NIT
St. Peter's 75, Tulsa 71
Temple 82, Florida 66
NNCAA
Marquette 81, Kentucky 74
Purdue 91, Miami (Ohio) 71
Davidson 79, St. John's 69
North Carolina 79, Duquesne 78
Drake 81, Texas A & M 63
Santa Clara 63, Weber State 59 o.t.
Colorado State 64, Colorado 56
COLILEGE HOCKEY
NCAA Semi-finals
Denver 9,.Harvard 2
latter adding to an NHL record
he established earlier this season.
* * *
Bulls bulled
CHICAGO -- The Philadelphia
76ers blew a 13-point lead but
came back in the final two min-
utes to sink the Chicago Bulls
113-106 in a National Basketball
Association contest last night,
Bill Cunningham of the 76ers,
Q V 7 La . Gl.V9 U, paor n Vifthna -
cious Redmen midway through the
second half after St. John's ral-
with his fourth foul with 17:18 lied to within 60-56 with less than
left, re-entered with St. Peter's 10 minutes remaining.
behind 57-54 and scored 16 of the An 8-1 string by the Wildcats,
Peacocks' last 21 points, including four by Maloy on his way to a
four straight that broke the final career-high single game point
tie. total, opened up a 69-57 lead with
After Tony Holm's three points 7:30 to play.
had pulled St. Peter's into a 69-all
deadlock, Webster stole the ball Tarhleels escape
and drove the length of the court COLLEGE PARK, Md.-Sopho-
for the leading basket with 1:25 more Lee Dedmon, assisted both
remaining, times by Olympian Charlie Scott,
___J - - it V
C, INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
Presents
TRAVELOGUE ON
SCANDINAVIA
t FOLLOWED BY SOCIAL HOUR AND REFRESHMENTS
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 8:00
I International Center:
FREE ADMISSION
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Toy
Oregon State blacks' transfers
aided by Washington alumni
M
SEATTLE P() - Black Alumni
of the University of, Washington
have petitioned the Pacific Con-
ference to change its transfer
rules so athletes planning to leave
Oregon State University can en-
roll at other conference schools
without loss of eligibility.
Joe Jones, president of t h e
Black Athlete Alumni Associa-
tion, said Thursday letters have
gone to Harvey Cross, Washing-
ton's faculty athletic representa-
tive and president of the NCAA,
and to officers of the Pacific-8.
Black 'students at Oregon State
instituted a boycott of classes and
athletic events two weeks ago af-
ter football coach Dee Andros
ordered a player to shave his
beard and mustache.
Jones wrote that Oregon State
black athletes have expressed in-
terest in transfering, but would
be 'ineligible for two years for par-
ticipation in athletics at another
Pac-8 institution.
"We feel, in view of the racist
attitude at Oregon State Univer-
sity," said the letter, "that the
two-year ineligible regulation
should be changed to conform to
the. National Collegiate Athletic In San Francisco, Tom Hamil-
Association one-year ineligibility ton, executive director of t he
policy." conference, said, "I have no com-
Cross said the athletes could ment at this time because I have
apply for transfers under a pre- not received the letter nor in-
sent Pac-8 waiver rule. This per- formation about it."
mits transfers if the switch is He said the Pacific-8 Council
made for non-athletic reasonshand has waived the ineligibility r u 1
the Pac-8 council of faculty men mainly for academic or hardship
and athletic directors is satisfied reasons. Each individual athlete
the school adimtting the student must petition the council and his
had no part in the change. :ase is handled individually.
Bullseye!
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eMICHIGANENSIAN! Your 1969 earbook resents a sophis-
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traditional docurmentary of events and faces.4
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