PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1967

PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAiLY SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1987


Iowa

Corners Battered

Cagers

in

Finale,

83-76

*


Princeton Roars
To NCAA Victory

Indian
Rolls ti
BLOOMINGTON - -
clinched its first NCAA b

a
;o
's

Hawks Outlast Late Rally

4

By The Associated Press
BLACKSBURG, Va. - Fifth-
ranked Princeton punctured West
Virginia's zone defense on the out-
side shooting of Joe Heiser and
defeated the Mountaineers 68-57
yesterday in the opening round of
the NCAA tournament's Eastern
regional playoff.
Princeton took control after
eight and a half minutes of the
opening half after leading 18-17.
In the next eight minutes, the
Mountaineers stormed ahead and
vaulted into a 29-21 halftime lead.
Heiser and John Haarlow led a
Princeton surge that brought the
Tigers to a 49-37 advantage mid-
way in the second half and they
were never headed.
Heiser scored 26 .points and

Haarlow had 18 for Princeton.
Ron Williams scored 21 and Carl
Head 20 for West Virginia.
* * *
Lew-CLA CarriesOn
LOS ANGELES - The UCLA
Bruins, sparged by Lew Alcindor's
26 points, raced to a perfect reg-
ular season record by crushing
Southern California 83-55 yester-
day.
In gaining their 26th win of the
year, the Bruins became the sixth
team in major clolege history to
post a perfect mark for the reg-
ular season.
Alcindor, the 7'1%" sophomore
from New York, was the dominant
force for the potent Bruins, but
was given strong support by Mike
Warren and Bill Sweek.
Southern California, playing a
zone defense and, predictably, a
stall offense, trailed only 14-11
after 11:50 of the first half. But
then the Bruins' full-court press
and aggressive play took charge.
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Indiana
asketball

I

JOE HEISER

SCORES,
COLLEGE HOCKEY
WCHA Playoffs
North Dakota 3, Denver 2
ECAC Consolation
Boston College 6, St. Lawrence 4
Michigan state 2, Michigan Tech 1
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
UCLA 83, Southern California 55
Ripon 66, Cornell 62
North Carolina 82, Duke 73
Kansas 74, Kansas State 56
NIT
Providence 77, Memphis State 68
New Mexico 66, Syracuse 64
Marquette 64, Tulsa 60
Rutgers 78, Utah State 76
NCAA REGIONALS
PrincetonN68, West Virginia 57
St. John's, 57, Temple 53
Virginia Tech 82, Toledo 76
Boston College 48, Connecticut 42
Houston 59, New Mexico State 58
Dayton 69, Western Kentucky 67 (ovt)

I

tournament berth since 1958 yes-
terday with a late surge that beat
Purdue 95-82.
It also gave the Hoosiers a share
of the Big Ten title.
Michigan State tied Indiana's
final 10-4 Big Ten mark but the
Hossiers automatically get the
NCAA spot because they have been
longer out of the tourney.
Purdue, the Hoosiers' intra-
state rival, did its best to derail
their tourney train.
Indiana piled up a 30-15 lead in
the first half but had to bench
6-8 Bill DeHeer with three per-
sonal fouls for the last eight min-
utes. Purdue surged back to trail
only 4 1-40 at the half and went
ahead at 71-70 with 6:20 left in
the game.
Jack Johnson sank a fielder that
put Indiana back in front and the
Hoosiers won going away with Bill
Russell contributing 8 points in
the last four minutes.

-Daily-Bernie Baker
DENNIS BANKEY (32) outjumps Iowa's Gerry Jones to push in
a tip.;in in Michigan's 83-76 loss yesterday. Craig Dill (4) and
Bankey played their final game in a Wolverine uniform.


Sunday, March

12

7:00 P.M.

"P. T. FORSYTH ON THE
GREATNESS OF CHRIST"
a series on Conversations in Theology
conducted by Dr. Ernest T. Campbell
Dinner 6:00 (50c)
Presbyterian Campus Center, 1432 Washtenaw
All students welcome

MSU Salvages Tie I
EAST LANSING - Michigan'
State moved into a tie withaIn-
diana for the Big Ten basketball
title yesterday by leading all the
way to easily overpower North-
western, 79-66.
Senior Matthew Aitch, 6'7" cen-
ter from St. Louis, Mo., celebrated
his last college game by leading
the Spartans with 21 points.
Heywood Edwards, ordinarily a
reserve, scored 18 points for Mich-
igan State. Jim Burns was tops
for Northwestern with 22. The on-
ly other Wildcat scooter in doubleI
figures was Ron Kozlicki with 14.
The closest Northwestern came
to closing the gap was when the
Wildcats trailed by only three
points' midway in the first half.
Badgers Slap Illini
MADISON-Wisconsin whipped
Illinois 102-92 yesterday as soph-
omore Chuck Nagle sank 29 points
for a season's total of 463 to break
a school record that had stood
since 1905.
With 13 seconds left in the

game, the 6'5" Nagle drove under
the basket hit a layup and con-
verted a free throw for a three-
point play. It broke, by one point,
the 1905 record of Chris Stein-
metz.
Illini sophomore Dave Scholz,
hit 28 and finished Big Ten play
with 306, edging Nagle by two
points for the highest conference
output by a first year player this
season.

By HOWARD KOHN
Michigan's 1966-67 basketball
season, damned to ignominity,
ended in the shades of Yost Field
House yesterday with an 83-76
season finale loss to Iowa.
"It's really not fair to old Yost
Field House to lose the last game
there," sorrowed Michigan coach
Dave Strack in his post-game
epitaphing. (Theoretically, at
least, the All-Events Building is
scheduled to be ready for next
season.)
"It's the first time in five years
that we've won here," noted Iowa
coach Ralph Miller.
It was the first time in six years
that Michigan finished in last
place.
"Next year, we'll have to re-
trench and recover," said Strack.
"At this late stage in the sea-
son, I'm glad to get any kind of
victory," said Miller.
"Everybody did a pretty goodf
job. Everyone's been doing a pret-
ty good job all year, but 'pretty3
good' just isn't good enough,"
summed up Strack.
Craig Dill, a second-team Big
Ten selection from a second-class
team, ended up second best toj
destiny again yesterday.
Iowa had rolled into a comman-
ding 82-67 lead with 11 consecu-
tive points in the fading minutes
of the game. But a sophomore
spurt of eight points in 54 seconds,
led by Bob Sullivan and Ken
Maxey, shot the Wolverines back
into contention 82-75 with 22 sec-
onds left.
Hawkeye hack Huston Breed-1
love elbowed Dill in fierce struggle1
fort a rebound and referee Jim
Steiner whistled foul number five.
Breedlove angrily slammed the
ball to the floor and Steiner added
a technical.
Dill went to the line knowingf
that Breedlove had given the Wol-.
verines a game-saving chance for
five points if . .. if he could onlyE
plop in three free throws and if
someone could then go in for a
field goal.
Up went his first try . . . and
down same his arms . . . tired
and dejected . . .
as tired and dejected as,
Strack, who quietly reflected on
the play, "I °almost thought we
had a chance with our best free
throw man at the line. It seemed
like we might pull it out. I've seen
other teams win games like that
with half a minute left.
"But I wasn't really confidentl
that we'd win. I just thought that
maybe we had a chance.",
Dill, who finished with a team-
leading 20 points, connected on
the second free toss; but he had
forfeited his right for the third
shot. Seconds later, Gerry Jones
picked up a loose ball and co-cap-
tain Dill retired from college bas-
ketball
"Dill gave us as good leadership
as he could," credited Strack. "I1
just wish we could switch the1
won-lost record around."I


Big Ten Standings
Final

1

CRAIG DILL

Dennis Bankey, the other co-
captain, and Marc Delzer, the
other senior, scored 10 and seven
points, respectively.
For the first time in his three
years on the varsity, Delzer
started.
Delzer plopped in his first field
goal of the season with 12:31 left
in the first half on a fadeaway
jumper near the basket.
Michigan led only once in the
game , 28-27, when Dennis Ste-
wart stepped over two sprawled-
out HAwkeyes at the key and pop-
ped through a lay-up with 5:02 to
go in the half.
Strack switched to a 1-2-2 zone
in the second half to box out
super-shot Sam Williams, who had
fired through 20 points in a first-
half barrage, but the scrappy
Hawk guards ,slipped through for
strategy-defeating dog shots.
Michigan did hold Williams to
eight poinits in the second half.
"Dave McClellan did a good job
of bothering him in the corner,"
praised Strack.
"But we made the same critical
mistakes that we've been making
every game-the bad passes, the
fumbled rebounds, the f oolish
shots.
"I wish that I could wipe some
things that I don't like right off
the the history books.'
MICHIGAN
G F R PT

.1

*1

Indiana
Michigan State
Iowa
Wisconsin
Northwestern
Purdue
Illinois
Ohio State
Minnesota
MICHIGAN

W L
10 4
10 4.
9 5
8 .6
7 7
7 7
6 8
6 8
5 9
2 12

Pet.
.714
.714
,.643,
.571
.500
.500
.429
.429
.357
.143

4"

______________________ ,

Yesterday's Results
Iowa 83, MICHIGAN 76
Wisconsin 102, Illinois 92
Indiana 95, Purdue 82
Michigan St. 79, Northwestern 66

Why become an engineer at
Garrett-AiResearch? You'll have to
work harder and use more of
your knowledge than engineers
at most other companies.

CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS ANNOUNCES
EXAMINATIONS FOR
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES
Examination: Sat., April 29, 1967
Filing Deadline: Wed., April 5, 1967 NOON, C.S.T.
TITLES OF EXAMINATIONS
Art (7-12), Accounting, Business Training, English,
Mathematics, Physical Education (MEN, WOMEN, Gr.
4-8), Biology, General Science, Geography, History, Li-
brary Science (7-12), Auto Shop, Drafting, Electric Shop,
Machine Shop, Wood Shop, Industrial Arts (7-12).
FOR INFORMATION: Board of Examiners
Chicago Public Schools-Room624
228 N. LaSalle Street-Chicago, Illinois 60601
or: Director of Teacher Recruitment, Room 1005
Chicago Public Schools
or: Placement Office

Pitts. g
McClellan, f
Dili, c
Delzer, g
Bankey, g
Stewart, f
Sullivan, f
Edwards, c
Maundreil
Maxey
Totals
Jones, f
Williams, f
Breedlove, e
White, g
Chapman, g
Philips, g
Norman, g
Agnew, f
McGrath
.Perkins
Gottschalk
Technical foul
Totals
MICHIGAN
IOlW A

3-9 3-3 4 4 9
3-6 0-1 5 0 6
8-21 4-7 10 5 20
3-8 1-3 5 3 7
4-8 2-2 3 4 10
4-7 2-2 3 4 10
3-3 1-2 2 1 7
0-0 0-0 0 0 0
0-1 0-0 _0 0 0
3-7 1-1 1 0 7
31-70 14-2138 21 76
IOWA
G. F ItP T
6-15 7-8 16 2 19
10-7 8-11 7 3 28
0-1 1-2 1 5 1
6-9 2-2 3 0 14
5-12 7-7 8 2 17
0-320-1 2 3 0
0-1 0-0 '0 3 0
1-5 0-1 2 1 2
0-0 0-0 0 0 0
1-2 0-0 2 1 2
0-0 0-0 0 0 0
I 1
29-6525-3243 20 83
39 ,37--76
41 "42-83

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i