SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY GTTTTnA'V AWARP1TU 10 1dw . I~A~JaLYd1S4 ~~, r"!1~ im.fax, lvlAnun 17, 1 Jti3 3 o yola Rambles, Downs Illinois, 79-64 TEXAS VICTORIOUS, TOO: Bearcats Eke Out Wmin, 67-60 By The Associated Press EAST LANSING - All-America Jerry Harkness put on a one-man show with 33 points last night and: led third-ranked Chicago Loyola' to a 79-64 triumph over Big Ten co-champion Illinois, sweeping the free-wheeling- Ramblers into the NCAA basketball semifinals at Louisville, Ky., next weekend. A Jenison -Fiuld House crowd of 9,459 saw Harkness turn the title game of the NCAA Mid-East Re- gional into a rout with 18, points in the first half in a whirling bar- rage that gave Loyola a 20-point edge at 58-38 by the middle of the second half. Consolation Victory In the consolation curtain raiser, sixth-ranked Mississippi State dis- played keen form at the free throw line to outlast Bowling Green of Ohio 65-60 even though 6'11" Fal- con Nate Thurmond grabbed an amazing 31 rebounds. Illinois, No. 8 in The Associated Press final poll, was completely stunned by the fantastic floor work and shooting of the 6'2" Harkness and at one stage early in the second half went scoreless' almost five and a half minutes. During that span Loyola piled up 13 points for a commanding 53- 34 lead. In grabbing their 27th victory, against only two defeats, the Ramblers relied almost entirely on Harkness to build up a 38-30 half- time lead. The Illini led only once at 11-9 with the game little more than 5 minutes old. But then Harkness found the range and with 8 min- utes left in the half Loyola had a 10-point cushion at 29-19. Loyola played its five stars until only 70 seconds of the game re- mained and then/Chuck Wood re- placed John Egan. At that Loyola was ahead 79-58. Loyola, making its firstT trip in history, had lost i regular season only to B Green and Wichita. point NCAA In the owling After Illinois' Dave Downey, who led his team with 20 points, scored two quick field goals at the outset of the second half, trim- ming Loyola's lead to 40-34, the Illini went into their scoring fam- ine and didn't hit again until Bill Burwell's basket with 12:27 left to play. By then the Ramblers were in front 53-36. Loyola stormed through the NCAA Mid-East test with two earlier triumphs, including a rec- ord 111-42 waltz over Tennessee Tech at Evanston, Ill., Monday night and a 61-51 verdict over Mississippi State here Friday night. In the heralded clash with the all-white Mississippi State club, Harkness scored 20 points and led all players in the two-night scoring in Jenison Field House with 53 points. Harkness, who holds every school scoring record at Loyola, displayed amazing accuracy right from the start, hitting on seven of his 12 shots from the field in the opening half. Loyola's team shooting mark at the half was 40 per cent against 36 per cent for Illinois. Mississippi's State's Bulldogs led from the start against Bowling Green's Mid-American Conference champions. Leland Mitchell led the attack with 23 points, 13 com- ing on 14 free throw attempts. The triumph, which marked Mississippi State's controversy- spiced first appearance in an NCAA basketball tourney, gave the Maroons a 22-6 over-all record as the sixth-ranked team in The Associated Press national poll. Mississippi State Friday night made its debut in competition against teams with Negro athletes losing 61-51 to Loyola. had several Negro stars, including Bowling Green's Falcons also 6'1" Nate Thurmond, who gave the Bulldogs considerable trouble Leafs Down Hawks, 3-0; Take Over First Place NEW SCANDAL: Oldahoma City Player Asked To Shave Points By The Associated Press LAWRENCE, Kan.-The Okla- homa City University basketball coach, Abe Lemons, said one of his players was approached early Sat-; urday by a man who proposed a3 fix on a game last night in the, NCAA Midwest regional \tourna-; ment.; Lemons said the player was 7- foot Eddie Jackson of Waco, Tex., a junior who transferred to Okla-I homa City last spring from Oklahoma. The Oklahoma City -team, de- feated 78-72 y Colorado in the first round Friday night, drove to Kansas City after the game, to stay at the DowntownergMotor Inn. Lemons said Jackson told him a man sat down beside him in the restaurant and asked, "What would it take to keep you from scoring 20 points tonight?" Okla- homa City was matched against Texas, the other first-round loser, in a game for third place last night. The man was quoted as saying he had won a lot of money cn the Cincinnati - Texas game Friday night. Cincinnati won 73-68.' Lemons said Jackson reported the incident to him at 2 a.m. The coach said he sent Jackson to bed and called the Federal Bureau of Investigation. 5oo n afterward, Lemons said, an agent talked to Jackson by telephone and got a description of the man in the restaurant. At Kansas City last night, Henry A. Fitzgibbon FBI agent in charge, said he had not heard of any such °incident and that it wouldn't be in the FBI's jurisdic- tion. Kansas City police said they knew nothing about it either. Jackson played in the game against Texas. By The Associated Press v TORONTO - The Toronto Maple Leafs swept into first place in the National Hockey League last night by shutting out the Chicago Black Hawks 3-0. The Hawks fell to second. The game was enlivened briefly in the third period by minor battles. Ron Stewart led the Leafs to victory by scoring two goals, his 15th and 16th. Bobby Pulford scored the third Leaf goal. For the Leafs, it was their sec- ond shutoutsvictory of the season. Don Simons had an easy time, stopping only 15 shots none of therm dangerous. Glenn Hall in the Hawks nets was peppered with 33. The victory moved the Leafs one point ahead of the Hawks and three ahead of the Montreal Cana- diens. Only the brilliant play of Hall kept the score down. The Leafs were robbed Many times on power plays, and Hall made a brilliant save on Dave Keon on a breaka- way play in the third period. Canadienis Win, 5-3 MONTREAL - The Montreal Canadiens broke out with three goals in less than two minutes early in the second period to de- feat the Detroit Red Wing 5-3 last night. The victory kept the Canadiens hopes of winning the National Hockey League championship alive, boosting them to within two points of the second-place Chicago Black Hawks and three points of the first-place Toronto Maple Leafs. Montrealcgoalie Jacques Plante played a cool, sharp game to thwart the Wings. Detroit had a 38-26 edge in shots on goal. Ralph Backstrom scored for the Canadiens in the first period, and veteran Dickie -Moore, Bob Rous- seau and Billy Hicke scored with a minute and 56 seconds early in, the second period to give the Ca- nadieris a commanding 4-0 lead. Detroit came back to narrow the score to 4-2 on goals by Vic Sta- siuk and Gordie Howe. Howe's goal, his 35th of the season, increased his lead in the league scoring race over the New York Rangers'' Andy Bathgate to five points. It also earned the 34- year-old right winger $1,000 due to a bonus clause for 35 goals in his contract. By The Associated Press LAWRENCE, Kan.-Top-rank- ed Cincinnati, the coolest team on 10 feet, fought back inspired Colorado 67-60 last night and won the Midwest NCAA regional bas- ketball tournament for the fifth straight year. Cincinnati had trail- ed by as much as nine points in the first half. Texas, a five-point loser to Cin- cinnati Friday night in another thrilling struggle, took consolation honors in the regional with a 90-83 victory over Oklahoma City Uni- versity. All-America Ron Bonham and 6'8" George Wilson lit the fuse, and the coolest of them all, Tom Thacker, took it from there for the hard-earned triumph. It kept alive the Bearcats' hope of win- ning an unprecedented third straight National Collegiate cham- pionship. They'll play the Far West re- gional champion in the national semifinals at Louisville next Fri- day night in the second game of a doubleheader. The opener will match Duke and Chicago Loyola. Cincinnati obviously has a job on its hands this time if the strug- gles they had here in the regional are any indication. They breezed through the last two years with hardly a flutter. Although they've won 25 of 26, games this season and lost their only game by one point, the Bear- Birmingham Wins Class ' A' Swim Crown'- Special To The Daily EAST LANSING-Birmingham Sea Holm swam away from all competition last night in the Michigan State High School Class "A" swimming championships to take first place. The Sea Holm team amassed 961/ points-second-place Grosse Pointe only had 45 /-by virtue of having a man score in each of the ten events. Ann ;Arbor finish- ed third with 421/2. Dave Cushing got one of Ann Arbor's two firsts when he 'won the 100-yd. breaststroke. Ann Ar- bor also picked up a first when they won the 200-yd. freestyle re- lay with a time of 1:32.3, setting a state record in the process. Of the ten events held, eight state records were set. A national record was set in the 100-yd. but- terfly. Bill Jennison won the event in the record time of 0:50.6. Double winners in the meet were Ken Wiebeck of Thurston and Pete Adams of Pershing. Wiebeck set state records while winning the 50- and 100-yd. freestyle events, while Adams set a record in the 200-yd. freestyle and won the 400-yd. freestyle in non-rec- ord time. The final standings: I; CAMP STAFF OPENINGS MANITOU-WABING CAMP of FINE ARTS CANADA GOLF, TENNIS, RIDING, RIFLERY_ Sailing, Water-skiing, Swimming, Canoe-tripping. Musicians (strings and winds), Guitar, Electronics. Experienced, fully qualified men and women, post-graduates preferred. Applications now available at the Student Placement Office. Complete and return without delay to Mr. B. Wise, 821 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto, Ontario.' Interviews on FRIDAY, MARCH 22nd.1 Star Teams Picked; Frasca Year's, Best cats have been making a habit of falling behind at the start and then roaring back. They had to do it again last night against a fired-up Colorado club with much the same person- nel that lost to Cincinnati by 27 points in this same regional final a year ago. Down by 21-12 wth less than 7 minutes left in the first half, the Bearcats pulled themselves back with relentless pressure and un- wavering confidence and trailed only 32-31 at the half. After Ken Charlton, a mighty man for Colorado, had made it 36- 31 in the second half, Cincinnati went to work. In the next 6 min- utes, Bonham scored eight points and Wilson nine-accounting for every Cincinnati point in a burst that produced a 48-42 lead. It was here that Thacker took over, partially because of the great clutch player that he is, and par- tially because Tony Yates, the fine Cincinnati playmaker and defend- er, had incurred his fourth foul and had to leave the game. He rattled in 10 points in the next 6 minutes, two on beautiful steals, and Cincinnati bolted into a 60-52 advantage. By that time, Yates was back in and the Buf- faloes from the Big Eight Confer- ence never got closer than six points after that. What little chance Colorado might have had left was lost when the 6-6 Charl- ton twisted his right knee and missed most of the late action. Charlton wound up the top scorer with 23 points while for Cincy, Bonham had 22, Thacker 18 and Wilson 15. Thacker had 13 rebounds and Wilson 10. Texas, a young team that ought to rank among the best in the na- tion next year with eight or nine top players returning, had too much over-all strength for Okla- homa City in the consolation open- er of the doubleheader before about 8,500 at Kansas' Allen Field- house. Seven Longhorns scored nine or more points as Coach Harold Bradley, closing out a 20-7 season that included the Southwest Con- ference championship, fo'llowed his usual system of substituting in relays. -regon State By The Associated Press PROVO, Utah-Tall Mel Counts led Oregon State to a 83-65 vic- tory over Arizon State University Saturday in the finals of t'he Far West NCAA regional basketball tournament. The Beavers and 7' Counts will represent the West in the NCAA semifinals and finals at Louis- ville, Ky., next weekend. The University of San Francisco came from behind and withstood a last-minute Bruin surge to beat UCLA 76-75 in the consolation game. Counts was a demon on defense and offense. He scored 26 points, controlled the backboards and time and time again reached out a long arm to block an Arizona State shot. Oregon State jumped off to an early lead and never was headed. The Beavers left the floor at half- time with a 43-38 advantage and gradually increased that margin throughout the second period. The Beavers, contained Arizona State's two big men. The 7-foot Counts hovered over 6-8 Art Becker of the Sun Devils and held him to 13 points. The Longhorn platoons, with each sub seemingly just as good as the man he replaced, were more than enough to overcome the Chiefs' twin gunners - blond Bud Koper and smooth-working Gary Hill, who combined for 46 of the Chieftains' points. Duke Champs, 73-59 COLLEGE PARK-Duke's sec- ond-ranked Blue Devils fought off ten cious St. Joseph's of Phila- delphia last night and won the title game of the NCAA Eastern Regional basketball tournament 73-59. The underdog Hawks fought on even terms before favored Duke went ahead for keeps on a field goal by All-America Art Heyman with 15 minutes left to play. Although Heyman nact an off night by making only three of 14 shots, he added 10 points from the foul line for a total of 16 and as- sisted his teammates on about 10 field goals. Jeff Mullins, the other half of Duke's 1-2 scoring punch, led the way with 24 points and Fred Schmidt added 20 as the Blue Devils gained their 20th consecu- tive victory. The Blue Devils, champions of the Atlantic Coast Conference, will take a 26-2 record into the NCAA semifinals at Louisville, Ky., next Friday. North Dakota Wins NCAA Hockey Title By The Associated Press NEWTON-Swarming North Da- kota shattered Denver's perfect NCAA rceord 6-5 and won the 1963 National Collegiate hockey championship last night with jun- iors Don Stokaluk and Al McLean leading the way. However, Bob Hammill's third goal of the game in the final per- iod for Denver kept the issue in doubt until the final buzzer. r With revenge as an added in- centive and tremendous speed as their weapon, the green-shirted Sioux handed the three-time for- mer champion Pioneers their first defeat in eight NCAA starts. North Dakota, beaten in three out of five earlier meetings with Denver, including the Western League playoffs, spurted into a 3-0 lead in this ninth all-Western final in the 16-year history of the tournament. Stokaluk, of Port Arthur, Ont., and McLean of New Westminster, B.C., scored two goals apiece for the winners while Dave Merri- field and Bob Bartlett chipped in with a pair of assists each. Sophomore goalie Joe Lech was inmense if seldom tested in the Sioux nets, particularly after Den- ver chopped down a 6-2 lead to a two-goal edge on tallies by Greg Lacomy and, Hammill in the middle period. At that juncture Lech halted Billy Staub on. a solo rush. Later, while flat on his back, Lech caught a Ron Levingstone blast high over his head. Both had looked like sure scores. Although they battled furiously Denver could not completely over- come the psychological advantage of these critical stops. Lech was called upon to make only 12 -stops compared to 33 by Denver's Rudy Unis. Lacomy got the two Denver goals Hammill did not account for while Jack Matheson a"d' Ernie Dyda also registered single scores for the winners. 1 By The Associated Press v NEWTON, Mass.-Tony Frasca of Colorado College, who resigned his post a few hours earlier, was named college hockey Coach of the Year last night while All-East and All-West teams were picked. Frasca is the second successive man so honored who resigned. A year ago Jack Kelley of Colby won the same honor and resigned to take a like post at Boston Uni- versity. Frasca received the Spencer Penrose Memorial Award as a highlight of the NCAA coaches' banquet preceding the national championship game bewteen Den- ver and North Dakota. ZINDELL OLDSMOBILE For. Complete Collision and Body. Shop Service Call Ann Arbor NO 3-0507 --Free Estimates- All Makes of Cars Frasca directed Colorado Col- lege to its first winning record, 12-11, and a fifth place finish in the Western Hockey League. Prior to this season, Frasca teams had gone 0-for-34. The former Cambridge Latin star was honored at the same ceremony at which John Snooks Kelley of Boston College was in- stalled as the American College Hockey Coaches Association presi- dent. The all-star teams announced: WEST Goal-Gary Bauman, Michigan Tech. Defense-Don Ross, North Dakota; Lou Nanne, Minnesota. Forwards--George Hill, Michigan Tech; Bill Staub, Denver; Dave Merrifield and Al McLean, both of North Dakota tied for the third position. EAST Goal - Richard Broadbelt, St. Lawrence. Defense -Dave John- ston, Harvard; tie between Cal Wagner and Pat Brophy, both Clarkson. Forwards-Bob Brink- worth, RPI; Dates Fryberger, Middlebury; Jack Leetch, Boston College. Johnston and Fryberger are re- peaters. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 9. 10. Birmingham Sea Holm Grosse Pointe Ann Arbor Detroit Western Saginaw Arthur Hill Royal Oak Kimball Battle Creek Central Detroit Thurston Plymouth Detroit Pershing 96 451/ 42Y2 26%/ 25 23%/ 201/ 19x/2 163/ 10 i r CHEMISTS - B. S. M. S . & Ph. D. career opportunities for basic and applied chemical research and Expanding utilization research program has created challenging development in diversified fields at THE NORTHERN REGIONAL RESEARCH LABORATORY Agricultural Research Service U. S. Department of Agriculture Peoria, Illinois ORGANIC - PHYSICAL- BIOCHEMISTS Organic synthesis of new carbohydrate and lipid derivatives Structure analyses of natural products Pheological properties of solutions and polyaccharides and proteins Molecular properties of starches, proteins, and other natural polymers Synthesis of new polymers from carbohydrates, lipids, amino acids, or peptides Rearrangement of gylcerides and separation of specific fatty acids and glycerol esters Chemical engineering and pilot-plant development of products and processes Students.. Going Home for Easter? COMPARE THE FARE I New York Central Offers a 25% Reduction from Regular Fares on Round Trip Coach Tickets to Specified Destinations. SPECIAL ROUND TRIP SPRING VACATION FARES get Lots More from IIM Ann Arbor to-- Chicago, Ill. . - $17.65 Buffalo, N.Y. ... 21.10 r i miore body in the blend T"E " 9 TIP k Travel By Train For Safety. Comfort Dependability Rochester, N.Y. . 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