Wednesday, Februor'y 23, 1972

THE MICHIGANr DAILY

Page Nine

Wednesday, February 23, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine


TAKE FOURTH:

Wings fly by

Toronto, 5-4

Two outlawed cagers
join closed practices

s

By The Associated Press
DETROIT-Detroit climbed into
sole possesion of fourth place in
the National Hockey League East,
ivercoming a .4-0 deficit last night
to edge Toronto 5-4 before arecord
crowd of 16,012.
Nick Libett scored two goals, in-
cluding the winner at 5:53 of the
final period. They were his 22nd
and 23rd of the year.
,The Wings and Maple Leafs went
into the game tied for fourth with
59 points each.
Olympian Henry Boucha, who
was playing In his first NHL game
after signing a contractaMonday,
scored Detroit's first goal.
Bill Collins aind Red Berenson
the other Red Wing goals, Col-
lins' coming :after an assist from
goalie Al Smith.
Toronto built .its lead on first-
period goals.by Dave Keon and
Paul Henderson, and tallies in the
second perld by Henderson. and
arryl Seitler.
Ran gers romp
MON'T.REAL-Jeafl Ratelle fired
two goals, leading a six-goal New
York explosion in the third period
that carixed the Rangers to a 7-3
victory over the Montreal Cana-
iens last night.
Ratelle; who went into the game
with 102 points; one less than Bos-
ton's Phil .Esposito, the NHL's
scoring leader, started New York's
comeback with a power play goal
that narrowed Montreal's lead to
3-2 at 5:28.
* Then defenseman Brad Park
stickhandled almost the length of'
the ice and shoveled the tying goal
past Montreal's Ken Dryden.
Pete Stemkowski and ,defense-
man Jim Nielson then added a
WNHL Parent,
taeHiami offerR
MIAMI (MP)-Bernie Parent, goal-
le for the Toronto Maple Leafs,
became yesterday the first Nation-
al Hockey League player to jump
to the fledgling World Hockey
Association by agreeing to terms
with the Miami Screaming Eagles.
Parent's contract reportedly is
in excess of $750,000 for five years,
plus a house, boat and car.'
L E S T E R PATRICK, Miami's
general manager, said Parent
agreed to terms for a multiyear
contract. He said the formal sign-
ing would take place Sunday at:
which time the details of the con-
tracts would be made revealed.
Parent, 26, one of the best
young goaltenders in the NHL.
was in Detroit for a Tuesday night
game. He refused comment.
He played 3% years for the
Philadelphia Flyers before being
'aded to Toronto Jan. 31.
Howard Casper, a Philadelphia
attorney, said: "fBernie will get his
money even if the Miami franchise
does not operate, or if the whole
league does not operate"
THE WHA is scheduled to begin
play next season.
"By the time the five years are:
up," added Casper, "he'll be a
millionaire or very close to it. By
the time he's 31 he'll never have
to work another day unless he
wants to."
The attorney said he expects
the Maple Leafs to take Parent to
Wourt over his jump to the infant
league, but he said he believes he
can win the case because "Bernie
has no contract with Toronto."
He also said he didn't think Par-
ent would be banned from the
NHL should he ever wish to re
turn.

pair of quick goals; giving the
Rangers the lead. Ratelle's Second
goal of the period and Vic Had-
field's second of the game com-
pleted the sudden turnabout.
* * *
CHICAGO - The Chicago Bulls
raced to a 20-7 lead in the open-
ing minutes of play and rode Bob
Love's 34 points to an easy 119-88
National Basketball Association
victory over Philadelphia last
night.
The Bulls, beating the 76ers for
the fourth time in five games this
season, led 26-17 after the first
period and 59-41 at the half, then
poured it on to open a margin of
as many as 38 points midway in
the final quarter.
The victory was the 47th in 67
games for Chicago, which edged
within five games of idle, first-
place Milwaukee in the Midwest
Division.
Chet Walker added 22 points for

dlaily"
NIGJIT EDITOR:
FRANK LONGO
the Bulls while the 76ers were led
by Fred Carter's 16.
* * *
Portland scrounged
NEW YORK - Walt Frazier
threw in 29 points last night, lead-
ing the New York Knicks to -a. 122-
105 National Basketball Association
victory over the Portland Trail-
blazers.
The Knicks won their seventh
game in the last eight starts with
two scoring spurts-one in the first
quarter and the other in the final
period.

A 12-2 string paced by Dick
Barnett and Phil Jackson opened
a comfortable New York edge in
the first period. Then the Knicks
strung 12 straight points in the
final quarter, extending a 102-94
lead to 114-94 and clinching the
victory.
Jerry Lucas added 21 points and
Earl Monroe 18 for the Knicks.
Suns eclipsed
BOSTON -- The Boston Celtics
snapped a four-game losing streak
T u e s d a y by overpowering the
Phoenix Suns 114-103 in a Na-
tional Basketball Association game
at Boston Garden.
Don Nelson, who finished with
26 points, was instrumental in the
surge, going eight-for-eight from
the field in the first half.
Braves scalp
BUFFALO - Bob Kauffman
capped a 26-point game by steal-
ing an in-bounds pass and scoring
the winning basket with eight sec-
onds to play last night as the
Buffalo Braves beat Baltimore 99-
98 in a National Basketball Asso-
ciation game.

-Associated Press
It may be ....could be.. .
Pittsburgh Pirate slugger Willie Stargell sends his first homer into
orbit during the opening day of the season. Stargell belted 48
homers last year to lead the Bucs to the National League pennant.

CHICAGO (P) - Commissionerf
Wayne Duke of the Big Ten yes-c
terday announced a hearing willc
be held by conference athletic di-t
rectors in Minneapolis tomorrowr
in the legal battle by two sus-c
pended University of Minnesota
basketball players for varsity re-
instatement.
Duke's announcement followed1
a ruling earlier yesterday by U.S.1
District Court judge in Minneap-9
olis. He ruled that the athletic
directors must formally act before#
6 'p.m., Friday in the case stem-1
ming from a bloody brawl at the
close of an Ohio St te-Minnesotat
game at Minneapolis Jan. 25. I
THE MINNESOTA players, Ron
Behagen and Corky Taylor, have
been, under Big Ten suspension1
since the fracas in which three
Ohio State players were hospital-
ized.'
Duke's statement said the Con-
ference will follow guidelines set
in the ruling of Judge Earl Lar-
son, including notice of the hear-
ing to "involved principals."
Duke's statement, released by a
Big Ten staff member, said "Be-
canse this hearing relates directly
to the pending litigation before
Judge Larson, I believe any fur-
ther comment at this time regard-
ing this matter would be inappro-
priate."
The site and time of what the
staff member said "probably will
be a private hearing," were not
disclosed.
Judge Larson noted in his ruling,
that opportunity to participate in
college athletics is of "substantial
economic value to many students."
The ruling directed that unless
the Big Ten conference's athletic
directors hold a hearing and up-
holl the suspensions by 6 p.m. Fri-
day, Corky Taylor and Ron Be-
hagen would be reinstated on the
team. In addition, the players were
immediately allowed to return to
practice sessions.
In his opinion, U. S. District
Court Judge Earl Larson stated:
"IN THESE DAYS when juniors
in college are able to suspend their
formal educational training in ex-
change for multimillion - dollar
contracts to turn professional, this
court takes judicial notice of the

fact that, to many, the change to
display their athletic prowess in
college stadiums and arenas
throughout the country is worth
more in economic. terms than the
chance to get a college education."
A meeting of the conference
athletic directors already had been
called for tomorrow in Chicago by
Big Ten Commissioner W ayne
Duke for "follow-up" procedures
in the case.bo
TAYLOR AND BEHAGEN, both
6-foot-9 funiors, had been sus-
pended for the remainder of the
season following the Jan. 25 melee
that hospitalized three Ohio State
players overnight in Minneapolis.
Attorneys for the players, Frank
Brixius and Ronald Simon said
they had been notified .of the
meeting tomorrow, but said the
pair probably would not attend .
In his opinion, Judge Larson
also set down guidelines for the
athletic directors' meeting. Ir
cluded was a stipulation that the
hearing record be made available
to the players in the event they
wish to appeal the decision to the
faculty representatives of the Big
Ten schools.
ISCOREFS 1
NBA<
Boston 114, Phoenix 103
New York 122, Portland 105
Buffalo 99, Baltimore 98
Chicago 119, Philadelphia 88
NHL
Detroit 5, Toronto 4
New York 7, Montreal 3
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Wichita State 95, Drake 71
Texas 92, Arkansas 86, o.t.
Ohio U. 84, Chicago Loyola 76

BADGERS TAKE PURDUE:
Hoosiers whistle past Iii

By The Associated Press
CHAMPAIGN-Indiana's hotshot
Hoosiers stormed to their fifth
straight Big Ten basketball victory
last night by smashing Illinois
90-71.
Indiana sped to a 21-9 lead on
the shooting of Joby Wright and
never was in danger as the Illini
kept trying to fight back.
Nick Weatherspoon connected on
11 straight points for the Illini to
cut Indiana's lead to 24-16 but
John Ritter returned a hot hand
to push the Hoosiers to a 37-26
halftime lead.
Indiana went to a 41-33 lead in
the second half and won going
away.
Wright paced the Hoosiers with
26 points . and Ritter had 23.
Weatherspoon topped Illinois with
24.
* * *
Badgers bump
MADISON - Wisconsin blew a
five point halftime advantage
against Purdue, then rallied for
a 66-60 Big Ten basketball victory
last night.
Leon Howard paced the Badgers

with 16 points, including two cru-
cial field goals and a pair of free
throws in the final three minutes.
Purdue had narrowed the gap to
60-58 when Howard connected on
a charity toss and followed with
a layup to ice the contest.
The lead changed hands seven
times in the first half before the
Badgers spurted for 10 straight
points and a 19-16 advantage.
Wisconsin reserve Kerry Hughes
ent.ered the game midway through
the first half and matched his twin

brother, starter Kim Hughes, with
12 points. Bob Ford of Purdue led
all scorers with 21, all but seven
in the second half.
* * *
Bobcats pounce
ATHENS, Ohio-Ohio University
broke open a_ previously tight bas-
ketball game with scoring spurts
of six and eight points in the sec-
ond half to defeat Loyola of Chi-
cago 84-76 last night.
Paced by Tom Riccardi with 21
points and Tom Corde with 19, the
Bobcats were enjoying a 61-43 ad-
vantage midway through the sec-
ond period.

;:: v:.-rsorr...,. rrr r veaw-mno....


-Associated Press
OLYMPIAN HENRY BOUCHA (12) scored the opening goal for
the Detroit Red Wings last night in his first game as a pro.
He drove in the puck past the downed Toronto goalie Jacque
Plante, in a winning campaign as the Wings won it, 5-4.

Big Ten St
Minnesota
MICHIGAN '
Ohio State
Indiana
Purdue
Michigan State
Wisconsin
Illinois
Iowa
Northwestern
Yesterday's

ondings
W L Pct.
8 2 .800
7 2 .778
7 3 .700
5 4 .556
4 5 .444
4 5 .444
4 5 .444
3 $ .333
3 7 .300
2 8 .200
Games


COME TO A

TG
Della, Sigma Della,*
Fraternity
Fri,., Feb. 25
8-11 P.m.
Live Bond &
Ref reshmt
1502 Hill Street

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tVitnep

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5

Bost
New
Phil$
Buf
Balt
Atla
Clevi

Ma or League
Standi ngs
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W L Pct
on 45 23 .662
York 41 24 .630
adelphia 25 41 .359
falo 181 46 .282R
Central Division
imore 28 36 .438
nta 24 48 .375
innati 20 44 .813
eland 19 47 .288
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division

GB
2!/
19

Shutout.
None of the three players to
compete in freshmen football
games for Michigan as quarter-
backs in 1968 ever threw a single
pass in their varsity careers for
the Maize and Blue.

and
DISCUSSION OF PERSIAN ART AND MOSAICS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24-6:30 P.M-
COST: $1.00
ECUMENICAL CAMPUS CENTER, 921 Church Street
RESERVATIONS MUST BE IN WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23rd
CALL 662-5529 DAYS; 763-6213 NIGHTS

Indiana 90, Illinois 71
Wisconsin 66, Purdue 60

R

25
8
10


Milwaukee
Chicago
Phoenix
Detroit
P
Los Angeles
Seattle
Golden state
Houston
Portland
Boston
New York
Montreal
Detroit
Toronto
vancouver
Buffalo
Chicago
Minnesota
California
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Los Angeles

52 15
47 20,
41 26
22 42,
acific Division
54 9
40 25
39 25
25 39
15 53

.776 -
.703 5
.612 11
.344 28%
.857
.615 15
.609 15%2
.391 29
.220 40/2

For the student body:
FLARES
by,
Levi
Farah
Wright
SLee
SMale
CHECKMATE

NHL
East Division

4
3
3
2
2
1
1
West
3
3
1
2
1
I
1

W. L T PtsyGF
43 8 9 95 247
39 11 10 88 262
33 14 12 78 222
26 25 9 61 197
24 27 11 59 158
16 36 5 37 145
11 35s14 36 152
t Division
38 14 7 83 194
32 19 5 73 13
18 29 14 50 165
20 32 9 49 167
18 30 11 47 143
18 33 9 45 147
16 39 7 39 155

GA .
132
140
156
190
172
204
224
121
136
223
201
183
195
240

I

1 i'

State Street at Libertyj

AI

LU

Hey bub...
want big action
this summer?
can get you
one hundred
and forty fives o
love notes or
more weekly
...essmy
cut of course!
-0 Lett
protest..
dust off the
banner!


t ^

OF

I


-7%

1 PN
N

Out tout We let
red blooded college
youth earn the
full count at Good
Humor...nothing to
buy, rent, spend .we
provide everything
...and it's all theirs
...$145+*aweek
or rmore!

0

4 Average Earnigs-Summer /9701t

$145*ormrore
a week... you're
both polluted,juiced
on V-S fumes... prove
the big talk!

Down the banner
Anna, I'm heading
for the Summer
placemen director
of student aid
office!
~ He
sa

OFF TO SERVE KIDS & GROWN-UPS
THESE FAMOUS GOOD NUMOR
ICE CREAM PRODUCTS