Pge 12-Friday, March 16, 1979-The Michigan Daily
(ARDS FALL SHOR T

73-62:

rkansas tops

Louisville

'CINCINNATI (AP) - The fifth-
r nked Arkansas Razorbacks carved
t a mountainous 17-point lead behind
1-American Sidney Moncrief and sur-
V ved a blistering second-half rally by
tte 13th-ranked Louisville Cardinals for
73-62 victory in the semifinals of the
WfAA's Midwest Regional basketball
payoffs last night.
"The Razorbacks earned a berth in the
*dwest championship final Saturday
atainst the winner of Thursday night's
second game between top-ranked In-
dna State and No. 16 Oklahoma.
"rhe Razorbacks appeared to have the
opener locked up with a 51-34 lead with
12:33 remaining in the game as Mon-
c<ief scored 16 of his game-high 27 poin-

U


The Cardinals went on a 14-point tear"
with Bobby Turner and Larry Williams
scoring four points each, chopping
Arkansas' advantage to 51-48 with 7:50
to play.
The onrushing Cardinals finally
blazed into the lead 56-55 on two free
throws by Tony Branch with 5:07
remaining before Moncrief helped the
Razorbacks take charge.
Moncrief scored seven points in an 11-
2 burst in a period of three minutes,
helping the Southeast Conference
power move into a 66-58 lead with 1:31
remaining and the Razorbacks rolled
home from there.
Louisville managed to score only one
field goal in the last 5:50 of the game.
U.S. Reed added 18 points for Arkan-
sas, 25-4, and Scott Hastings had 10.
Scooter McCray scored 14 points,
while Darrell Griffith and Turner had
12 apiece and Williams tallied 11 for
Louisville, 24-8.
The Razorbacks and Cardinals were
tied seven times early in the first half
before Arkansas broke away to a 27-17
lead behind Moncrief, who scored six of
his points in a 10-point spree. Moncrief
had 14 points and six rebounds, leading
the Razorbacks into a 38-26 halftime
lead.

DePaul 62, Marquette 56
PROVO, Utah (AP)-Curtis Watkins
and Gary Garland rallied DePaul from
an eight-point deficit and scored six key
points in the final 2/2 minutes to give
the Blue Demons a 62-56 victory over
Marquette yesterday in the semifinals
of the NCAA West Regional basketball
tournament.
DePaul, 24-5, will meet the winner of
the other semifinal match between
UCLA and San Francisco for the West
championsip Saturday.
Marquette, with 6-foot-9 Bernard
Toone hitting from long range, quickly
erased a three-point half time deficit
and roared to a 48-40 lead with a little
more than eight minutes left.
Then Garland and Watkins went to

work, combining for eight straight
points to forge a 48-48 tie.
Toone sank two free throws with 2:14
remainaing to give Marquette a 54-53
lead. Then, with 1:30 remaining,
Watkins hit a long jump shot to restore
DePaul to a one-point advantage and
the Blue Demons steadily built the lead
as Marquette was called for four fouls
in the final 90 seconds.
Watkins, Garland, freshman Mark
Aguirre and Clye Bradshaw combined
for seven points from the free throw line
to ensure the victory.
Marquette led by as many as nine in
the opening minutes, but the Blue
Demons went on a 14-0 spree to
establish a 31-28 halftime lead with
Aguirre hitting 14 points in the first
half.

REDUCED RATES
for GILIARDS
everyday
to 6:00 pm
at the UNION

Purdue makes NIT
semis, wins 67-59

Open: 10:00 am
Mon-Fri

1:00 pm
Sat & Sun

' r- - . - - - - - - - - - - - i

i

1I
I'.

-coupon-

JV4 I .Im

-coupon-

on any QUICHE DINNER
including salad and cheesecake ($3.25 with coupon)
OPEN: MON, TUES 1
r .-lriCA n4

I
I

WEST LAFAYETTE (AP)-Junior
Joe Barry Carroll scored 30 points last
night, leading 15th-ranked Purdue to a
67-59 victory over Old Dominion in the
National Invitational Tournament
quarter-finals.
The Boilermakers take a 26-7 mark to
New York's Madison Square Garden,
where they will meet the winner of the
Alabama-Texas A&M game in one of
Monday's semifinals. Indiana and Ohio
State, which received third-round byes,
play in the other semifinal.
Carroll had seven of Purdue's nine
consecutive points as the Boilermakers
took the lead for good. The 7-1 center
began the streak hitting a free throw
with 14:08 left in the first half, cutting
the Monarchs lead to 13-10.

10-7

. r.

S After VtJ3I I
Afte 5 p 0 000 lqw.WED -SAT 10-8 !
pm0 w CLOSED SUNDAYS!
-DGoodeFgYou... Amtti " "
251 E. Liberty 665-7513.
------------------------------------------1I

Now at Ponderosa...
//f '.
/v
- ~
..
/rn / / !l
v ~/
Special Introductory Price
9 Only
Now you can enjoy a thick, juicy slice of Prime Rib
carved to your order. At Ponderosa Prime rib is
deliciously tender because it's slow-cooked in a special
oven to keep in all the flavor. The dinner includes a
baked potato, a warm roll and butter, and unlimited
trips to the Salad Bar. All this for only $4.49, or try the
king size cut for only $5.49. So come to Ponderosa
where you can get great Prime Rib in portions cut to fit
your appetite. Served from 4:00 p.m. Monday thru
Saturday and all day Sunday.
At participating Steakhouses
Prime Rib dinners are
served from 4:00 pm ,
Monday thruSaturday

Keith Edmondson's 10-footer with
12:03 left put Purdue ahead to stay.
Then Carroll completed the surge with
a pair of field goals, giving his team an
18-13 edge with 9:53 left before half-
time.
Late in the first half, Carroll had five
points as the Boilermakers outscored
Old Dominion 9-2 to open their biggest
lead of the half, 33-24. They led 33-28 at
intermission.
With 9:22 left in the game, the
Monarchs, who finished at 23-7, trailed
by only five points. But Purdue put
together a 10-point streak, taking a 59-
44 advantage with 4 minutes left.
Old Dominion lost starting forward
Tony Ellis on fouls during that streak
and their other starting forward, Tom-
my Branch, was ejected for a flagrant
technical.
Ellis and Bobby Vaughan paced Old
Dominion with 14 points apiece.
'Bama 72, Texas A &M 68
HOUSTON (AP) - Alabama over-
came a 17-point deficit to outlast Texas
A&M 72-68 Thursday night behind
Reggie King's timely buckets and the
clutch play of freshman Eddie Phillips
to gain the semifinals of the National
Invitational Tournament.
The Crimson Tide of the Southeast
Conference will meet Purdue of the Big
Ten Conference next Monday night in
New York in the semifinals in Madison
Square Garden.
The Texas Aggies of the Southwest
Conference scored 19 straight points
and rolledto a 23-6 lead beforeKing got
Alabama back in the game with two
quick baskets.

AP Photo

LOUISVILLE FORWARD Larry Williams (44) and center Scooter McCray (21)
.go up high to tip the ball away from Arkansas guard U. S. Reed (24) in the first
half of last night's Midwest Regional NCAA tourney game. Arkansas won the
game 73-62.

MSU BA TTLES TOUGH LSU
Toledo aims for Irish ambush

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Toledo's
Rockets were tabbed as the dangerous
darkhorse on the day of the NCAA
Mideast Regional basketball tourney,
featuring last year's semifinalist Notre
Dame and two other high-ranking
powers, Michigan State and Louisiana
State.
NOTRE DAME'S independent and
fifth-ranked Irish take their 23-5 record
against 22-7 Toledo, co-champion of the
Mid-American Conference, in tonight's
opener at sold-out Market Square
Arena. No. 4 MSU collides with ninth-
ranked LSU in the second game.
The two winners battle for the
regional title Sunday and the survivor
advances to next week's semifinals at
Salt Lake City.,
The Rockets stunned 11th-ranked
Iowa, 74-72, on Stan Joplin's 20-foot
jumper with one second to play, but.

Coach Bob Nichols said flatly, "We're
now in the country's top 16, where it
counts. And that's on the court."
"It doesn't matter how good you are
but how well you play," said MSU's Jud
Heathcote. "Upsets happen every year.
Thus far, by my count, eight ranked
teams have been knocked out by
unranked teams."
FOR HEATHCOTE'S Big Ten co-
champions, easy winners over Lamar
last weekend, 6-foot-8 center Jay Vin-
cent was questionable with a foot
bruise. He sat out the second half
against Lamar and was on crutches
earlier this week.
"Jay is not responding to treatment
as quickly as we had hoped," said
Heathcote. "It looks like he could miss
Friday's game."
If Vincent cannot play, 6-7 junior Ron
Charles was expected to get the nod.

THE NIGHT'S top lineup change in-
volves LSU, the Southeastern Con-
ference champions. Coach Dale Brown
announced his backup center, 7-foot,
250-pound Rick Mattick, would make
his first start against MSU.
"He's the key to us," said Brown.
"He decided he was going to be an
aggressive, hard-nosed player. I had
very little to do with his improvement.
I've just pushed him as hard as I could
to his limit."
Officials of Market Square Arena,
site of next year's finals, said all 16,823
seats were sold out days ago.
SCORES
NCAA Basketball
Arkansas 73, Louisville 62
DePaul 62, Marquette 56
NIT Basketball
Purdue 67, Old Dominion 59
Alabama 72, Texas A&M 68
NBA
Seattle 104, Cleveland 98
Detroit 88, New York 83
New Orleans 124, San Antonio 122
NHL
Rangers 7, Boston 4
Islanders 6, Toronto 2
Philadelphia 5, Atlanta 4


MSA19 79-80
The Michigan Student Assembly
(MSA) Annual Elections will be

held April 2,

3, 4, 1979. All seats

up for election.
Candidate filing forms are avail-
able now at the MSA Offices, 3909
Michigan Union.

Is coLaeg
best piace
theoDget
a colege education?
It is if the college
prepares you for life,
through study and
experience.

Filing deadline-Ma rch
1979, 4:30 P.M.

22,

ii