0ulrJJtlX, 1 'itKLVp 1.7, 170'f ana's 'Big Effort' Cops 123-lb. Title IN NCAA EASTERN REGIONALS: Duke Romps to,101-54 Win ti By The Associated Press RALEIGH, N.C.-Duke demol- ished Connecticut with a 62 point first half last night and went on to bury the Huskies under a 101- 54 avalanche to retain its NCAA Eastern Regional basketball cham- pionship. Duke will play the Mideast Re- gion champion in the national semifinals at Kansas City next Friday night. Jeff Mullins hit 11 of 15 first half shots and scored 30 points be- fore leaving the game with 6:30 to play, the last of the Duke starters to be pulled by Coach Vic Bubas. Clinch Third Villanova clinched third place with a 64-62 victory' over Princeton as Wally Jones scored 12 of his 34 points in the last seven min- utes to lead the Wildcats, No. 7 in the nation from behind. Mullins, who scored 43 points Friday night against Villanova, pumped in three baskets in less than three minutes and the Blue Devils, No. 3 in the country, were of f and running 10-2. If Mullins needed any help it came from Steve Vacendak, who spent three days in a hospital ear- lier in the week recovering from a lung injury. He hit four suc- cessive long shots in as many min- utes to help Duke to a 62-27 half- time lead. MINNEAPOLIS - Kentucky's All-America Cotton Nash came to life with 23 points, but Chicago Loyola outlasted the Wildcats 100- 91 to take the consolation game of the NCAA Mideast Regional basketball tourney last night.. Loyola's Ramblers, dethroned by Michigan as national cham- pions Friday night, sewed up the game at the free throw line with 38 of 44 gift shots. Only 10 Nash was held to only 10 points Friday night as his fourth ranked Kentuckians were upset by Ohio University 85-69. Loyola played more than a half without its star rebounder, 6- foot-6 Vic Rouse, whose previous- ly dislocated left shoulder snap- ped out of joint four minutes be- HE'S IN CONTROL-Ralph Bahna drives for the pin in some of the form that netted him a con- ference title at 123-pounds in last week's Big Ten championships. Bahna, a senior, whipped some top competition in his last conference action for the Maize and Blue. Included in his victories on the way to the top was a 5-4 decision over then-undefeated Mike Berry of Ohio State and a 2-1 thriller over Larry Lloyd of Minnesota. Next stop for the new champ is the NCAA's coming up during the spring fore halftime. Four doctors got points, stole the ball at least four the shoulder back into place. times and generally wrecked hav- .Sophomore Jim Coleman led oc on the nationally fifth-ranked Loyola's free throw marksmanship Shockers, who were playing before with 14 out of 15. a hometown crowd of 10,815 near * * *hysterical supporters. WICHITA, Kan. -Wondrous Murrell scored 17 of his points Willie Murrell and his Big Eight against the Wichita press before champion teammates from Kansas intermission. State ripped into Wichita's proud Wichita,, however, riding on the defense for a 94-86 triumph last scoring heroics of All-America night and the NCAA' Midwest Dave Stallworth, twice stormed Regional basketball championship. back to contention in the second The Wildcats' victory, their 13th half. straight, earned them a spot in A Stallworth tip-in cut the mar- the NCAA championship semifin- gin to 60-54 about five minutes in- als in Kansas City next Friday to the second period, but a pair of against the winner of the West- jump shots by Jeff Simons put ern Regional. Kansas State comfortably in front Texas Western beat Creighton again. 63-52 for third place. Then, with less than two mm- Murrell, a multiple talented 6- utes to go and the Shockers trail- foot-6 corner man, scored 28 ing by 13, Stallworth scored six. BIG TEN MEETINGS: Wolverine Athletes Get Another Year EligibIlity Three Michigan athletes; foot- The committee suggested three ball players Ken Wright and Den-otealrnivseimain SFlanagan and wrestler Dave other alternatives, elimination of Dozeman, were granted an addi- the ban, application of it only to tional year of eligibility by Big football and basketball, and ap- Ten faculty representatives at plication of it to football only this week's opening sessions of the during the gridiron season, but conference's March business meet- straw votes indicate the conference ings. wanted none of these. A total of 16 athletes, includ- There had been a puggestion ing four from Michigan State, were that a proposed American Football granted an extra year under a League team for Chicago could Big Ten rule providing for ath- use Northwestern's Dyche Stadium letes who suffer injuries and do for competition, but Friday's ac- not play beyond the first game in tion ruled out that chance. a season Big Ten commissioner Bill Reed Made eligible for the Spartans said there had been numerous pro- were wrestlers J. Fred Annegers posals by professional sports and Cecil Holmes and soccer play- groups to use conference facili- ers Pierre Diane and Nenabe De- ties, which brought about the re- dich. view of the rule. Reed also revealed that natio- The Big Ten voted Friday to al television of football games retain its ban against the use of brought participating schools more its facilities by any professional than $270,000 each or about 20 per sports teams or groups .in the cent more than they received in windup of a two-day spring meet- 1962. ing. The conference heard a report BROWSE without recommendations from a special committee before voting L E T against lifting its present rule. The conference now has a ruleM ANINE prohibiting pro teams from itsEZANKIDE facilities, but there has been sen- A timent favoring repeal to permit NEW TITLES each school to make its own de- ARRIVE EVERY DAY cision whether pro teams shall be welcome. STEAK AND SHAKE STRIP STEAK-$1.30 FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP-$1.25 Potato Salad, Bread, Butter 1313 South University How much do you know about Latin A 140-PAGE America? About the Alliance for Prog- REPORT ress? Are Yanquis to blame for Latinos' IlA Nshortcomings? What does the Moscow- PREPARED FOR Peking split mean to Lima, Caracas; TIME'S PUBLISHER Managua? Can free enterprise cope IS AVAILABLE AMERIMAwith the staggering problems of Latin I~L1E1U t1America? ,TO COLLEGE pThese are some of the questions that STUDENTS AND TIME's Special Correspondent John EDUCATORS Scott set out last summer to answer CLOSEfirstand."How Much Progress?" is the result-a 140-page report to TIME's publisher. It is the twelfth in a series of annual studies Scott has been making for TIME, analyzing major political, economic and social develop- ments throughout the world. "How Much Progress?" also includes a comprehensive bibliography and com- parative tables on Latin American pop- ulation, GNP, exports, prices, mone- tary stability, U.S. investments, and food production. A copy of Scott's report on Latin Amer- ica is available to students and edu- cators with our compliments. Write TIME Special Report Box 834, Rockefeller Center New York, N.Y.10020 Seahoim Captures Fastest State Meet I award of the night on his last dive to pull ahead for the victory. Two More The other two records were set in the 200-yard medley relay and the 200-yard freestyle relay. Ann Arbor set both records in the pre- liminaries during the afternoon, but lost the freestyle relay in the finals to Birmingham Groves. In the medley relay Ann Arbor went 1:42.3 in the preliminaries and won in the finals with a time of 1:43.34. Ann Arbor swam the 200-yard freestyle in 1:31.59 in the prelim- inaries. In the finals Groves won it with a time of 1:31.60. Ann Arbor was second with a time of 1:31.66. The first five teams were separated by only .25 seconds, in the cloesest and fastest race in the history of the meet. The old record was 1:32.3, which the first five teams all beat. David Gibson of Saginaw Ar- thur Hill won the 50-yard free- styles, with a time of 22.77. This was far slower than his previous best of 22.0, which he did in a dual meet earlier this season. Wiebeck of Thurston set the state record of 22.2 last year. Records can only be set in state meets. Big Butterfly The 100-yard butterfly was won by John Muslin of Munroe. His time of 53.66 was only 1.16 seconds away from the national record of 52.6 set last year by William Jen- nison of Detroit Cooley. Muslin's time was over two seconds faster than his previous fastest time. He only qualified fifth. The fast- est qualifier, Bob Hand of Sagi- naw, was disqualified for an illegal kick after finishing fourth. Mus- lin was so excited by winning that he lept from the pool, ran over to where his girl was sitting in the stands and sprayed her with a mouthful of water. i " -8 A S I Should fre miret use it o? (Theyd probably let*3go fthefr heads) But then, wouldn't any man? If he suddenly found all those starry-eyed gals looking at him? So, if you think you can handle it, go ahead. use SHORT CUT! It'll tame the I '~.. i" _. _ JYY 1711 11 Vi1Ra I 11