PAGE SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SATURDAY, AIARM 25, 196 7
i~~iGE six THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1967
UCLA,
Dayton
Roll
to
One-Sided
Victories
t
LOUISVILLE. Ky. UI)--Lew Al-
cindor, an intimidating tower, and
daring, darting Mike Warren took
unbeaten UCLA to a 73-58 tri-
umph over seventh-ranked Hous-
ton after deft Don May casually
tossed in 34 points and led Day-
ton to a stunning 76-62 upset of
fourth-ranked North Carolina in
last night's semifinals of the
NCAA -basketball championships.
Alcindor and Warren were the
key figures in a first-half burst
that put the top-ranked Bi'uins
ahead to stay.
Houston, aced by the individual
heroics of All-America Elvin Hay-
es, had a 19-18 lead before UCLA
got started.
Then, as Houston Coach Guy
Lewis nervously chewed on a white
towel, UCLA ran off 10 straight
points, outscored the Cougars 17-3 Lynn Shackleford led the Bruins
in one stretch, took a 35-22 lead with 22 points while Alcindor fin-
and was ahead to stay. ished with 19. Hayes had 25 for
The Bruins, 29-0 for the season Houston.
and bidding to become only the But it was the intimidating
fourth unbeaten major - college presence of the towering Alcindor
team in NCAA history, had a 39- under the Cougar boards, his re-
28 halftime lead, bounding, and his blocking of
That put the Cougars out of it shots that forced Houston out of
and they never were back in the its pattern..
ball game again. Warren, swift backcourt man,,
was the perfect complement.
The only junior on UCLA's
sophomore - dominated starting'
five, Warren was the key to the
Bruins' fast break and disturbing
full-court press, and served as
floor general.
May, a 6'4" forward, scored 19
of his points in the first half of
the opener and led the Flyers to
a 29-23 halftime lead that stood
up the rest of the way.
His faintly quizzical, not quite
worried expression never changed
as North Carolina flashed to a
9-2 lead in the first four minutes.
The Flyers missed five of their
first six shots before May brought
them back. He hit eight of Day-
ton's next 11 points for a 13-13
tie, and put them ahead to stay.
with a long jump shot, making North Carolina never got closer
it 15-13. than six points. That was at 36-
North Carolina, taking a 26-4 30 and May quickly hit four points
record into the game, threatened from the field to put it out of
only once more, at 24-22, but May reach.
quickly tossed in four Flyer points. For Dayton, now 25-5, it was the
The North Carolina challenge was easiest victory of the tournament.
done. In three previous games, two were
May, a junior, rebounded, stole won in overtime and one by one
the ball, sometimes played the point.
post, sometimes brought the ball Rusty Clark led North Carolina
down against the press. with 19 points and Larry Miller
Through it all, he never seemed had 13. Glinder Torain had 14 for
to hurry, never seemed to worry, Dayton.
Just casually, almost lacadasically
dominated the game. Scores
Matmen
3rd,
Tankers
5th in NCAA's
Porter Drops 5-4 Decision;
Fehrs, Kamman Make Final
Robie Splashes to First; Records Flooded
Even when he wasn't in on the
play, he was the man to watch.
As an illustration, he once
cleared a rebound to start a Day-
ton fast break, then slowly fol-
lowed the play. The fast break1
failed and May trotted down the
middle of the court, took a pass
and calmly tossed in a layup.-
The first half told the story.
*1
NBA PLAYOFFS
Philadelphia 121, Cincinnati 106
NCAA SEMI-FINALS
Dayton 76, North Carolina 62
UCLA 73, Houston 58
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
Pittsburgh 1, Baltimore 0
Minnesota 6, New York (A) 5
By RUSS RAJOKOVICK
Special To The Daily
KENT, Ohio-"In a meet this
size, we'll always win some we
don't expect to win and lose some
we don't expect to lose," predicted
assistant wrestling coach Rick
Bay offhandedly.
And before last night's quar-
ter-final matches in the NCAA
wrestling tournament were con-
cluded, defending heavyweight
champion Dave Porter of Mich-
igan was pushed to the sidelines
and untouted Pete Cornell of
Lone Wolf
Prof. Marcus Plant, Michigan
faculty representative to the
Big Ten, told The Daily yes-
terday that 'Michigan cast the
dissenting vote in last Satur-
day's recommended dismissal of
three Illinois coaches. The vote,
eight to one in favor of dis-
missal (with Illinois abstain-
ing), was one of the few non-
unanimous decisions in confer-
ence history.
Michigan sprang into the spot-
light with an; upset over another
defending champion.
Cornell wasthen pinned in the
semi-finals by Mike Gallego of
Fresno State in 3:36; but Mich-
igan, which dropped to third be-
hind Michigan State and Oklaho-
ma in team totals after leading
following the opening night, did
4M' Nine Clip
Cochise, 7=1
SpecialTo The Daily
TUCSON - Michigan combined
solid hitting and sharp pitching
to defeat Cochise College yester-
day, 7-1, upping their record to
5-4 in Arizona.
Wolverine righthander Dave
Renkiewicz turned in a fine three-
hitter, walking only two and shut-
ting out Cochise for six and two-
thirds innings.
Michigan jumped off to an early
first inning lead when Glenn Red-
mon singled sharply to center.
Bud Forsythe followed with a sin-
gle to right, and Redmon scamp-
ered home with the initial tally
when Jim Hosler grounded into
a double play.
In the second, the Wolverines
again got on the scoreboard when
Dick Ulhman beat out a bunt,
stole second, advanced to third on
a fielder's choice, and scored while
Cochise was running down Chuck
Schmidt who was attempting to
steal second.
In the third Michigan pushed
two more runs across on Hosler's
run-producing single and Keith
Spicer's RBI double.
Michigan put the game 'out of
reach in the fifth with a three
run barrage. The big blow in that
frame was Andy Fisher's triple to
right which plated Keith Spicer
and Ulhman.
Back on the winning trail, the'
Wolverines will try to break the
jinx Arizona has held over them
in their first four meetings, when
they face the Wildcats in a day-
night doubleheader today.
The Line Score
Cochise Col. 000 000 1 1 3 2
Michigan 112 030 X 7 9 1
Dykeman and Titone; Renkie-
wicz and Kraft. WP-Renkie-
wicz. LP-Dykeman..
advance 123-pound Bob Fehrs and
152-pound Jim Kamman.
Porter, Michigan's "paragon of
the pin," lost a 5-4 decision to
Dominick Carrollo of Adams State
in a match marred by careless
maneuvering and blatant stalling.
Cornell smashed 167-pound
Dave Reinbolt of Ohio State to
the mat in 29 seconds in the quar-
terfinals for the fastest pin of
the tournament to date.
Fehrs, three-time Big Ten cham-
pion, powered past two opponents
and now meets rival and jinx Mike
Caruso of Lehigh in today's finals.
Caruso has defeated Fehrs twice
before in the NCAA finals.
Kamman reached the finals for
the first time in his career, aptly
shrieking "I'm as happy as hell,"
and faces Jim Wells of Oklahoma
today.
Five Wolverines will also be
fighting' in today's consolation
rounds. Besides Porter and Cor-
nell, Fred Stehman, Geoff Hen-
son and Burt Merical qualified
with only one tourney loss each.
Porter's defeat was marked by
a six-minute stall by his opponent.
A 'careless maneuver on the part
of the Michigan heavyweight al-
lowed Carullo to gain a takedown
and a two-point advantage in the
first round, and, judiciously skip-1
ping for the sidelines whenever
Porter approached him, the Adams
State unknown managed to main-I
tain his edge.
By the time the referee finally
invoked a one-point stalling pen-
alty in the final seconds, it was
too late.
Michigan State, qualifying fourI
men for the finals today, leads
with a team total of 54 points.
Oklahoma, pre-tourney co-favor-
ites with Michigan State, placed
three men in the finals, and has
amassed 44 points.
Golfers Holed
Up in Seventh
Special To The Daily
MIAMI-Michigan golfers were
unable to improve their seventh-
place team standing in yesterday's
third-round action of the Miami
Invitational Tournament. The
Wolverines trail Ohio State and
Rollins--tied for fifth with team
totals of 897-by four strokes.
Two bright spots in Michigan's
showing were Rod Sumpter's
blistering 70 and John Schroed-
er's 74. Schroeder holds down sec-
ond place in the individual stand-
ings, just one shot behind Florida's
Bob Melnyk.
The tournament winds up with
an 18-hole finale today.
By DOUG HELLER
Special To The Daily
EAST LANSING-Records fell
like spring rain in last night's
NCAA swimming championships
here.
New marks were set in four of the
six events completed. Stanford,
with 172 points, held a precarious
one-point lead over West Coast
rival Southern Cal.
The 200-yard freestyle, 100-yard
breaststroke, 400-yard individual
medley, and 400-yard freestyle re-
lay records were all broken as the
pace established by Thursday's as-
sault on the books continued.
Greg Buckingham of Stanford
upset favored' Don Schollander of;
Yale in the process of erasing
DAVE PORTER Schollander's mark in the 200-
Team Totals yard freestyle. His time of 1:41.46
broke all existing records for the
Michigan State 54 (4) event.
Oklahoma 44 (3) Time Waits for No One
MICHIGAN 39 (2) Ken Merten of SMU won the
Iowa State 35 (2) 100-yard breaststroke in a recordj
Portland State 29 (2) time of 0:58.54. Paul Scheerer of
Oklahoma State 25 (1) Michigan, who matched his 1966
Lehigh 24 (1) winning time, finished in fifth
(No. of finalists in parentheses) place.
Michigan State's Gary Dilley
was upset in the 100-yard back.
stroke by Charlie Hickcox of In-'
diana. The wining time was :53.17.
Dick Roth, swimming for Stan-
ford, took the 400-yard individual
medley in a time of 4:12.11, wiping
out all previous marks.
The first three teams finishing
in the 400-yard freestyle relay all
surpassed the old record. Stan-
ford, winning in the amazing time
of 3:05.0, was followed closely by
Yale and Southern Cal. Michigan,
finishing seventh, won its con-
solation heat.
Team Totals
Carl Robie gave the Wolverine
effort a big boost with his vic-
tory in the 200-yard butterly. His
time, 1:52.59, was one of the few
that did not break a record.
Teammate Tom Aruso took
fourth in the event.
The Stanford coach, despite his
team's 23-point lead over third-
place Indiana expressed an opin-
ion that his team could fall quick-
ly from the number one position
today. Indiana could pick up as
many as 40 points in the three-
meter diving competition and
should be a strong contender for
the team title.
Michigan State's varsity pool
was sold out for yesterday's ac-
tion, although Spartan supporters
were outnumbered by a strong
contingent from Ann Arbor cheer-
ing for Wolverine swimmers.
r,
\ ' ( 1z
. . ..-
Stanford 172
Southern Cal 171
Indiana 149
UCLA 106
-p
4
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1 131 Church St.
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Rev. Tom Bloxam
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
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6:30 p.m.-Training Union.
7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Phone 662-4466
1432 Washtenow Ave.
Ministers: Ernest T. Campbell, Malcolm G.
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CANTERBURY HOUSE
330 Maynard
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ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
306 N. Division
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ST. CLARE'S EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
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9:15 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
11:00 a.m.-Holy Communion and Sermon.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
512 E. Huron
James H. Middleton, Minister
Cleo Boyd, Associate Minister
Ronald Tipton, Campus Minister
SUNDAY
9:30 and 11 :00,a.m.-Worship Service.
WESLEY FOUNDATION AND
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner State and Huron Streets
Phone 662-4536
Hoover Rupert, Minister
Eugene Ransom, Campus Minister
Bartlett Beavin, Associate Campus Minister
SUNDAY
6:30 a.m.-Sunrise Easter Service, Chapel,;
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WEDNESDAY
7:00 a.m.-Holy Communion, Chapel, fol-
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FRIDAY
6:30 p.m.-Winter Retreat. Meet at Wesley
to go to High Scope Camp. Dr. Harrell
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LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER
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National Lutheran Council
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Dr. H. O. Yoder, Pastor
EASTER SUNDAY
6:30 a.m.-Matins Service.
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I1:00 a.m.-Chief Festival Service.
BETHLEHEM UNITED
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423 So. Fourth Ave.
Telephone 665-6159
Pastors: E. R. Klaudt, Armin C. Bier,
W C. Wright
9:30 and 10:45 a m.--Worship Services.
9:30 and 10:45 a.m.--Church School. {
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HURON HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
Presently meeting at the YM-YWCA
Affiliated with the Baptist General Conf.
Rev. Charles 'ohnson
761 -6749
9:30 a.m.-U. Fellowship Coffee Presession.
9.:45 a.m.-U. Fellowship Bible Study.
11:00 a.m. - "An Honest Doubter Faces
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UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
1511 Washtenaw Ave.
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Alfred T. Scheips, Pastor
Sunday at 7:00 a.m.-Easter Sunrise Service,
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Sunday at 9:45 and 11 :15 a.m.--Easter Fes-
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Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.-Review of new book
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Wednesday at 10:00 p.m.-Midweek Devotion.
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663-0589
Dr. Raymond H. Saxe, Pastor
Morning Services-8:30 and 11:00 a.m.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
6:00 .p.m.-Troining Hour-Classes for all
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THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
W. Stadium at Edgewood
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Roy V. Palmer, Minister
SUNDAY
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