SUNDAT, 10, 1007 THE MICHIGA X D41LY PAGE SEVEN SUNDAY, MARCH 19, W$7 TUE MICHIGAI~ D4ILY PAGE SEVEN +' YY VM i ii11" I (Continued from Page 1) Henry's appeal lasted until ap- proximately 12:30 yesterday af- ternoon. He later re-entered the meeting to hear the verdict, ask a few questions pertaining to the meaning of the possible suspension and then left to confer with Illi- nois athletic officials. If the coaches are not retained on the athletic staff, Illiinois will suffer no other institutional pen- alties. The eligibility ruling on the guilty athletes will still stand. If Illinois decides to keep the coaches, then it will become like an independent university, such as Notre Dame. It will not have to comply with any Big Ten rules on eligibility, redshirting, or scholar- ships. They will have to give up some of the sweet plums which the Western Conference offers, such as the Rose Bowl, a share in the football and basketball television contract money, and probably what Illinois values most, the pres- tige of being a Big Ten team. If the suspension comes about, the football and basketball sched- ules already decided upon will be followed, except all games with Illinois will be counted as non- conference games. Football sched- Given Ultimatum by B~I * * * * * * MARCUS PLANT ules have already been made up through 1974 and basketball slates have been finished through 1968. Kay Shultze, head of the Big Ten news service bureau, said that even if Illinois is suspended, the conference will still be named the Big Ten. "Even though they won't be playing conference games, they technically will remain a member of the Big Ten." NIT TOURNEY: SIU Claims Title Dayton By The Associated Press EVANSTON-Dayton's tourney- seasoned Flyers pumped in seven points in overtime to grab a 71-66 victory from unheralded Virginia Tech in the title game of the NCAA's Mideast Regional basket- ball tourney last night. The Flyers were led by Don May's 28 points and needed a strong finish to tie it at 64-64 at the end of regulationtime. They will face North Carolina, Eastern Regional champ, in the NCAA finals at Louisville next Fri- day. Regulation time ended in the 64-64 deadlock after May scored five free throws in a Daytonsspurt which almost erased a 65-52 Tech lead. Then Glinder Torain tied it for Dayton on a free throw with 1:48 left. _ No Stall The Gobblers made the mistake of trying to stall for a final shot and a jump ball was called because of failure to move the ball with 22 seconds left. Dayton got the jump and called time with 17 seconds left, but Bob Hooper's side shot missed for the Flyers with six seconds left and the overtime resulted at 64-64. In the overtime, the tiring and hard-pressing Gobblers committed costly fouls which gave Dayton five points on free throws, while May added his ninth field goal to wrap it up for the Flyers. Indiana Tops Jols EVANSTON-Indiana's Hoosiers, forced into a slowed-down and deliberate game, came on strong in the second half to score a 51-44 victory over Tennessee last night to nail down the third slot in the Mideast Regional playoffs of the n a t i o n a 1 collegiate basketball championships. The triumph, witnessed by about 7,500 persons in Evanston's McGaw Memorial Hall, brought the season Hoosier mark to 18-8. Tennessee, which lost out 53-52 to Dayton on Friday night, ended its season with a 21-7 record. Houston Beats SMU LAWRENCE, Kan. - Tall and talented Houston lost a 14-point lead to an incredible Southern Methodist rally but All-America Elvin Hayes made the big points and rebounds in the stretch for an 82-75 Houston victory in the NCAA Midwest Regional basketbal cham- pionship game last night. Little Denny Holman's ball- stealing, floor play and shooting ignited the amazing SMU rally which tied it twice at 71-all and 72-all after Houston seemed to have it wrapped up 68-56 with[ seven minutes left. By The Associated Press NEW YORK - Walt Brazier touched off a Southern Illinois pint explosion midway in the sec- ond half and the streaking Salukis crushed Marquette 71-65 yesterday for the National Invitation Tour- nament championship. Bob Lloyd poured in 44 points, broke a tournament scoring rec- ond and led Rutgers to a 93-76 victory over Marshall in the game for third place. Comeback Southern Illinois, the nation's No. 1 college-division team, over- came an 11-point halftime deficit and surged to its 19th straight victory in taking the NIT crown on its first trip to the 30-year-old post-season basketball classic. Frazier, the Salukis' 6-foot-3 little All-America, whose 21 points topped all scorers in the final game, hit a free throw and a jump shot with less than 13 minutes remaining and SIU, which had trailed 34-23 at the half, out- scored the Warriors 24-4 in the next 61/2 minutes. Frazier MVP - Moments after the game, Fra- zier, a junior, was voted the most valuable player in the tournament by sportswriters covering the pres- tigious event. Ralph Johnson, who scored all his seven points after halftime, and Roger Bechtold, one of the Salukis' smooth reserves, teamed with Frazier in an 14-2 binge that sent SIU ahead of 49-44 with 6:50 remaining. It was the Salukis' first lead since the second minute of the game. After Brian Brunkhorst drove SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: DAVE WEIR PAUL CAMELET to i 0r 1103 S. University above drug store 663-4381 Read and Use Daily Classifieds for a Marquette basket, the Salu- kis reeled off 10 straight points for a 59-46 bulge and cooly riddled the Warriors' full-court press in the final minutes to complete their four-game tourney sweep and fin- ish the season with a 24-2 record. Deadly Wolf The Warriors broke ahead early in the first half behind the deadly jump shooting of Bob Wolf. Wolf missed his first two shots, then made five in a row. He dropped in his first two attempts in the second half for a run of seven straight. Southern Illinois' pressure de- fense, however, limited Wolf to two more baskets and he wound up with 17, high for Marquette. Frazier scored nine straight SIU points while Wolf was shooting Marquette in front in the first half. The Salukis shot only 29 per cent before intermission, but finished with a 47.3 field goal mark. Title to Cornell Cornell won the NCAA hockey championship last night by de- feating Boston University 4-1. The Big Red became only the third Eastern team in history and the first in 13 years to win the crown. Michigan State grabbed third place in the tourney by smashing WCHA regular season champion North Dakota, 6-1. Wins Mideast R Houston's suffocating zone de- fense and tall, massive rebounding front line was the difference. The 6-foot-8% Hayes made the big goal, a jumper from the key- hole with 1:57 left for a 76-73 Houston lead. Hayes finished with 31 points and 11 rebounds a she hit 14 of 27 field shots. Hayes scored 20 the last half, mostly from 15 and 20-foot range. Houston will take a 26-3 season record into the NCAA title round of four at Louisville next weekend. The independent Cougars were ranked No. 7 in the final Asso- ciated Press poll. SMU's Southwest Conference champions finished 20-6 and failed in a bid for the 300th coaching victory for E. O. (Doc) Hayes, re- Scores Michigan High School Basketball Championships Class A Detroit Pershing 90, Flint Central 66 Class B Menominee 63, Willow Run 59 Class C. Mt. Pleasant Sacred Heart 66, De- troit All Saints 53 Class D Flint St. Matthew 75, Ewen 67 EXHIBITION BASEBALL St. Louis 6, Houston 2 Atlanta 4, New York (N) 3 San Francisco 6, California 4 Chicago (A) 6, Washington 0 Boston 3, Detroit 2 Cleveland 8, Chicago (N) 0 Cincinnati 4, New York (A) 1 Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 1 Kansas City 10, Minnesota 2 Los Angeles 10, Baltimore 3 NCAA HOCKEY Championship Cornell 4, Boston University 1 Consolation Michigan State 6, North Dakota 1 COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Mideast Regional Championship Dayton 71, Virginia Tech 66 (ovt) Consolation Indiana 51, Tennessee 44 Championship North Carolina 96, Boston College 80 Consolation Princeton 78, St. John's 58 Midwest Regional Championship Houston 83, Southern Methodist 75 Consolation Kansas 70, Louisville 68 Far West Regional Championship UCLA vs. U. of Pacific (inc) Consolation Texas Western 69, Wyoming 67 Late Friday Score UCLA 109, Wyoming 60 NIT Championship SoutherilIllinois 71, Marquette 56 Consolation Rutgers 93, Marshall 76 NAIA Championship St. Benedicts 71, Oklahoma Baptist 65 PRO BASKETBALL St. Louis 102, Detroit 99 Boston 140, New York 123 Philadelphia 135, Baltimore 119 Cincinnati 127, San Francisco 112 tiring after his 20th head coach March 18. Kansas Takes Third LAWRENCE-Kansas rode Jo White's 22 points, ball-haw ing, stealing and passing to 70-68 victory over Louisville's M: souri Valley champs last night f third place in the NCAA Midwe regional basketball playoff. The defense and rebounding high-leaping Vernon Vanoy a: the deadly outside shooting Bill Harmon also were big fa tors for Kansas. But it was White, a smooth foot-3 junior. who made the b plays for the Big Eight champion Kansas, ranked No. 3 for the se son. Louiville wound up 23-5 a: ranked second nationally. * * * NC Tops Eastern COLLEGE PARK, Md. - B Lewis, whose clutch shooting p North Carolina into the fina scored 31 points last night and l the Tar Heels to a 96-80 victa over Boston College in the NCA Eastern Regional basketball char pionships. The Tar Heels, the No. 4 tea ir the nation, picked apart t zone defense of the Eagles to ta a 71-64 lead with seven minut remaining and then turned t season Ten '- *U *c* egional C as game into a rout after Boston Col- lege shifted back to a man-to-man - defense. , Jo } Princeton Romps rk- COLLEGE PARK, Md.-Prince- a ton outscored St. John's 14-2 at is- the start of the second half and or walloped the Redmen, 78-58, in-- Mt the consolation final of the NCAA Eastern Regional Basketball tour- f nament last night. nd ... they called it Adamas. Now, 1,891 years after of Texas Western Wins the famous Roman historian's death, we know c- CORVALLIS, Ore.-Texas West- it as diamond. You may know the true ern held off a late Wyoming rally characteristics of your gem by knowing the degree 6- last night to win third place in of professional knowledge and ethics possessed )ig theNCAA Western Regional bas- by your jeweler. One way to tell is by the emblem ns. ketball tourney, 69-67. below-membership in the American Gem a- ,UCLA, the No. 1 ranked team, Society. Only some 900 fims in the U.S. and nd played University of Pacific for Canada alify for this honor. We are the regiognal title in the second qu game. The Bruins grabbed a 37- happy to be among them. 27 lead at halftime in the late E AMERICAN GEM SOCIElY game. ________-_____ ob ut ls, Longer Series ed ry The World Series will begin on 4A a Saturday, either in 1967 or 1968, m- and at least one and possibly two arcad e welry shop midweek games will be scheduled m at night. d 6 nickels arcade he A long series will thus cover two ke weekends, and, along with the pro- es posed night play, should increase he the television viewing audience. fi I. UAC-M USKET Announce Petitioning for General Chairman March 19-24 Petitions Available at Musket Office-3rd Floor League 11 i CC COCKTAIL LOUNGE and RESTAURANT "T HE UNP RE DICT ABL ES" ENTERTAINMENT * DANCING Monday th ru Saturday-9:30 P.M.-1:30 A.M.a IQ FINE CUISINE DINNERS Stea ks*Seafood * Sandwiches* Special Salads En joy the Relaxing Atmosphere 761-3548 OPEN SEVEN DAYS-3:30 P.M. to 2:00 A.M. 312 S. 4th Ave., Ann Arbor between E. William and E. Liberty COMING APRIL 1 1967 Announcing the new.... SPECIAL OFFER to all residents of EAST QUAD L 7 SMALL PIZZA $100 MEDIUMt5O LARGE Q I lany one item#1 30c for each additional item Offer good March 20 thru March 23 Call 761-1111 for fast free delivery E NSIAN Not Just Another Yearbook -But a Book For All Time Ii I U - - NASTEO- v DOMI~N--y r ... -. I THE STUDENT RENTAL UNION OF SGC For Student Government Council If you want a fair housing situation in Ann Arbor, if you want an eight month lease, prompt response on complaints, neutral assessment of damages, lower rents, and larger, better apartments Call 764-3174, 1-5 daily-& support the SRU Whether you have an apartment or not, the collective action of EVERY student on campus is necessary for fair housing in Ann Arbor, so support the SRU. If you have any specific complaints to report, call the SRU for prompt action m e ty t U \ aI I X11 11 Ii I