Rage Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday; March 21, 1972 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, March 21, 1972 I Briins s oot for sixth strai i tle A Profile by Alan Adelson The first book to be published on the SDS traces its tumultuous history in a dramatic, in-depth report by a young radical journalist. $2.95 paperback; $10.00 hardcoverI SCRIBNERSj By DAN BORUS Little Johnny, the slicker from Indiana who coaches the Uni- versity of California at Disney- land, is caught on the collect- ing bug again. Wooden, who collects national championships in basketball the way ITT col- lects insurance companies, and this year's version of the G R E A T E S T COLLEGIATE TEAM E V E R ASSEMBLED head into the Nationals to be held in Pauley Pavilion, the house that Alcindor stuffed, again the unanimous favorite. Winning is to UCLA as smog is to the California freeways. In fact, UCLA has won seven of the last eight championships, and the last five straight. (A trivia question: who won the national championship that broke the. Uclans string, who opposed them, and what was their starting lineup?) The Uclans earned their berth in the finals by swamping Long Beach State, 73-57. Ed Ratleff was the only consistent 49er as the inside domination of soph sensation Bill Walton and the ALL CARS GREATLY REDUCED! PONTIAC '68 Le Mans Con- vert. V-8 Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes, Red, White Top, Extra Clean MUSTANG '66 6-Clyinder Au- tomatic, Power Steering, Very Clean MAVERIC '70 2-Door, 6-Cylin- dler, Stick, Blue, Clean AMBASSADOR '68 2 - Door Hardtop, V-8 Automatic, Pow- er Steering, Brakes, Factory Air, New Tires, Very Clean CORTINA '67, Automatic, 20,- 000 miles FIAT '69 Roadster, New Top, New Tires, Very Clean Car TOYOTA '71 Corolla Coupe, Automatic, Factory Air, 7,000 jMiles, Real Savings T 0 Y 0 T A '71 Carollawagan, 1600, Blue - Green, 4 - Speed, Nice! TOYOTA '71 Corolla 2-Door, Red, 4-Speed, Clean Car TOYOTA '70 Hi-Lux Pickup, Camper Cop, Rear Step Bump- er, 4-Speed, Radio, 1 Owner, 20 MPG. TOYOTA '69 Corolla 2-Door, 4-Speed,Radio, New Tires, 27-32 MPG. TOYOTA Ann Arbor OPEN MON. & THURS. TILL 9 907 N. MAIN ST. 663-8567 outside shooting of senior Hen- ry Bibby, insured the 30th straight Bruin victory in NCAA championship competition. It was a typical victory for the defending champs. Countering with Walton's defensive control of the boards and Bibby's shoot- ing, the Bruins overpowered Long Beach. When the 49ers tried to smother Walton in close, Bibby pounded from the outside. But Walton is not the run - of - the - mill white cen- ter. Unlike Kresimir Cosic of Brigham Young, which Long Beach stopped in the second half a week before in the pre- liminaries, Walton is not intim- idated by an elbow here and there. Facing UCLA in the semi- finals will be the Cardinals of Louisville, the victors of the Mid-West regional. The game will be built up as 'mentor ver- sus pupil', as Louisville coach Denny Crum learned his ball as an assistant and player at Johnny Wooden's knee. Crum has been making some noise about how he was a driving force in the champs of past UCLA days. so the emotions will run deep. Louisville earned the dubious distinction of facing the Bruins by destroying Kansas State in FLARES Your Choice $5 reg. to $24 ICHECKMATE State Street at Liberty the Midwest final. Finding themselves up by twenty points, the Cardinals had to withstand a furious Wildcat rally in or- der to latch on to the final po- sition. Jim Price, who was the tournament's most valuable player, picked up twenty-five points in the winning effort. The key to the game was the inability of K-State's soph. guards to hit consistently. Louis- ville shut off Danny Beard and Lou Kruger with twenty-two points between them. In Morgantown, West Virgin- ia, the second and third ranked teams tipped off against each other for the championship of the East. Depth was the key as North Carolina smashed third ranked Pennsylvania. D e a n Smith's charges, who number three deep and are strong at each position, consistently bored away at the Quakers until they finally toppled them, 73-59. Down by two at halftime, the Corky Calhoun-led residents of the City of Brotherly Love, came back to knot the score at 40-40. The Tar Heels then poured it on, reeling off seven straight points. Dennis Wycik knotted 18 for the Carolinians and Robert McAdoo had 17. As it has been all season, defense was the key for North Carolina. The Tar Heels use a variety of defenses, predomi- nately man-to-man, but using a zone after an in-bounds play. The man-to-man was superb as the high-scoring Quakers began quaking when faced with the NCAA Semifinals-Thursday UCLA (27-0) vs. Louisville (24-3) Florida St. (26-5) vs. North Carolina (24-4) NIT Quarterfinals-Tonight Oral Roberts (26-1) vs. St. Johns (18-9) Princeton (20-6) vs. Niagara (19-8) hard pressing of McAdoo and senior Bill Chamberlain. The press that Dean Smith continu- ally employed forced the Penn ballclub into foolish errors in the crucial second half. Penn's varied man-to-man did not fare as well. The Tar Heels have worn well under pressure. First they sur- vived the exhausting and dan- gerous ACC tournament dump- ing both Duke and Maryland in games that were not even close. Next they faced South Carolina, a team that only last year beat the Tar Heels in the ACC. The Tar Heels rose to the occasion, obliverating the cocky Gamecocks, and holding All- American Tom Riker scoreless for 33 minutes in a 92-69 romp. Adolph Rupp, up against the mandatory retirement age for panicky basketball coaches, came against Florida State in a game that was decided fairly early. The Seminoles whipped Rupp's boys by a 73-54 score. The Wildcats, who turned , the ball over 22 times, were also cold from the floor. Only Jim Andrews was consistent on a team of shooters that went much farther in National com- petition than any one reason- ably expected. The Seminoles, powered by the shooting of Ron King and Reg- gie Royals, put the game away early, capitalizing on Ken- tucky's faltering zone. Rupp attributed the Florida State victory to their speed and consistency. How good the Seminoles really are, will be seen Thursday night when they go against the Tar Heels in Los Angeles. The runner-up bowl promises to be more exciting since the outcome is not so obvious. Fav, ored teams bit the dust, as lit- tle regarded teams flexed their muscles in some exciting con- tests at the N.I.T. 4r CO-CAPTAIN SAM McCAMNEY (52) of the ORU Titans scores over another poor soul. The Titans exorcised Memphis State Saturday by a score of 94-74, and will meet St. John's tonight. As Oral says, "When things are going good, always remember how bad you really are." 4 ; I' ii'" a; I;i jI I'. I , , ICI ,, ,' i; ' i , NEED RESEARCH AND REFERENCE WORK DONE?' CHECK OUR LIBRARY Termpapers Unlimited 5744 Woodward Ave., Detroit Call-(313) 874-0770 - - - - - - - - - The trend was started Friday night when Lafayette, a team ousted by Temple in the Mid- Atlantic Conference play-off, took the Cavaliers of Virginia by one point, 72-71. Tracy Tri- pucka, the most prolific scorer in the General history, lead the way with, what for him was a sub-par performance. The key to this game was the poor shoot- ing of Virginia's All-American guard Barry Parkhill. Parkhill, the player of the year in the talen-laden Atlantic Coast con- ference, was held to a mere 11 points and Scott Mandlish could not control the boards for the Cavaliers. Jacksonville, using the domi- nating blocking ability of David Brent, high school star from Sumner High School in St. Louis, and racked up Fordham in front of the hometown fans. On Saturday the upset trend continued. Oral Roberts, bad- mouthed by people who don't have the faith, put together their usual running game against the co-favorite Mem- phis State. Richard Fuqua snak- ed the ball into the basket for 42 big ones and Slim Mont- gomery ripped the boards for thirteen rebounds as the Tigers saw why ORU is the leading of- fensive team in the country. After Maryland disposed of Syracuse with help from Lenny Elmore and Tom McMillan, the stage was set for the finale of the evening. Home-grown St. Johns,;faced the Tigers of Mis- souri who had the finest season in their history. Led by John Brown, Missouri jumped into the lead, but the Redmen stuck with the Tigers and forced the game into -overtime. With a minute or so to go, Mel Davis laced in a lay-up that gave the Redmen, an 82-81 victory to the rapture of thousands of slightly inebriated New Yorkers. Big Ten representative Indiana had a Foggy Mountain break- down at guard, and were unable to hit big men Joby Wright and Steve Downing. Princeton, on the other hand, had All-Ameri- can Brian Taylor and won go- ing away. ;: s + N A { A "1 N ' UFFLE A FOR YOUR FREE i0 EY NSTALLATION IN MINUTES WRITTEN GUARANTEE For as long as you own your car. Guarantee honored from Coast to Coast. Your Pleasure is HEAVY DUTY STEERING AND SUSPENSION PARTS " Tie Rod Ends " Ball Joints * Idler Arms ALSO " Brakes " Shocks " Springs " Free Installation ANN ARBOR Muffler Installers Chicken Dinner $1.49 3035 Washtenaw across from Lee Ods,~!,iie 4 2333 Jackson Ave. Phone 769-5914 B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION and MIDRASHA COLLEGE OF JEWISH STUDIES PRESENT "Jews and Christians - of The Failure of Accommodation ' BEIT MIDRASH LECTURE SERIES TUESDAY, MARCH 21-8:30 P.M. at Hillel, 1429 Hill Street PROF. MAX KAPUSTIN, Wayne State University "The Trial, Last Supper, and Crucifixion of Jesus of Nazareth" WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22-4 P.M., Angell Hall, Aud. A PROF. DAVID BERGER, Brooklyn College. (Co-sponsor: Office of Religious Affairs) "The Christian Critique of the Talmud and The Jewish Critique of the New Testament"