4unday, March 21, 1971 4Penn By The Associated Press RALEIGH - Villanova raced to a 25-point first-half lead and went on to overwhelm previously nbeaten Pennsylvania 90-47 yes- "erday to win the NCAA Eastern Regional basketball championship. A crowd of 10,800 saw Villanova avenge a 78-70 loss to third-rank- ed Penn during the regular season. The Wildcats threw up a tight zone defense and hit with amaz- ng accuracy as' they turned the game into a quick rout. They led 41-16 late in the first half and were ahead 43-22 at intermission. Howard Porter led the Villanova wrecking crew with 35 points and Hank Siemiontkowski scored 20. Penn,, which had won 28 in a ow, scored only two field goals in the first eight and a half minutes. The scoring drought continued early in the second half as Penn missed seven consecutive shots while Villanova was hitting on al- most every attempt, rolling up a 59-22 lead. Villanova jumped off to a 9-1 ead in the opening minutes and was ahead 23-8 after 10 minutes. Mideast Final ATHENS. Ga. - Clarence Glov- THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine osU tumble In NTCAA' s Rams, Warriors win consolation SUNDAY SPORTS NIGHT EDITORS: SANDI GENIS and RANDY PHILLIPS .I er hauled down three rebounds *nd tallied four points in the final minutes of overtime yester- day as Western Kentucky scored an 81-78 comeback victory over Ohio State for the National Col- legiate Association Mid-East bas- ketball championship. Glover, hero of Western's come- aback triumph over Jacksonville last Saturday, put the Hilltoppers ahead 77-76 on a tip-in with 59 seconds remaining. The Hilltoppers, ranked seventh in the nation, once trailed by 14 points in the first half and were down by nine early in the second half. They finally drew even at 53-53 with nine minutes to play, but the Buckeyes again took charge, building a five-point lead before a surge by Jim Rose and R e x Bailey sent the game into over- time. Bailey's 15-footer from the corn- er tied the game at 69 with 12 seconds left, forcing the over- time. All-American Jim McDaniels led Western's scoring with 31 points, including four straight in over- time that give the Hilltoppers a 73-71 lead. However, Ohio State fought back behind its 7-foot sophomore, Luke Witte, and took ,a 76-75 lead with 1:11 left on a W h i t e free throw. Glover, who dominated t h e boards throughout the game, then turned the tide for Western. * * * - Midwest Final WICHITA - Fourth ranked Kansas forged from behind in the last five minutes on the shooting of Dave Robisch and Roger Brown for a 73-71 victory over Drake in the NCAA Midwest Regional bas- ketball championships yesterday. For a long while, it appeared that Drake's quickness was going to be too much for Kansas in the blazing, bitterly fought battle. Drake led almost all the way, once holding an 11-point lead. Drake had a 38-30 halftime lead and increased it to 10 points on a basket by Leon Huff seconds af- ter the intermission. Then Kans- as started whittling away at the lead, finally reducing it to three points at 51-48 with 11:49 remain- ing. After two exchanges of baskets, Robisch hit a jumper and fol- lowed with a free throw that tied the game at 55-all with 8:30 left. it was tied again at 61-61 with 5:23 left. Robisch hit a jump shot that put Kansas out front 63-61 with 4:44 on the clock and Kansas nev- er let the Bulldogs catch up again. Just under three minutes re- mained when Tom' Bush hit a driving layup that put Drake within one point. Aubrey N a s h , Kansas guard hit two free throws and Robisch followed with a char- ity toss that opened the Jayhawk lead to four. * * * Far West Final SALT LAKE CITY - All-Amer- ican Sidney Wicks hit four f r e e throws in the final 25 seconds to give top ranked UCLA a 57-55 vic- tory over Long Beach State in the NTCAA Western Regional basket- ball tournament. The Bruins trailed by as many as 11 points in the second half but finally caught and passed tenac- ious Long Beach 53-52 on Curtis Rowe's two free throws with 5:18 to go. But Long Beach's Dwight Taylor matched that 14 seconds later. Each team only tried one shot until Wicks was fouled. Bernard Williams tried a layup for Long Beach at 3:44 but Larry Farmer blocked it and UCLA took the ball. Henry Bibbv attempted a 35-foot jump shot for UCLA that rimmed the basket and spun out but the Bruins regained pos- d- session at about the two-minute mark. UCLA then held the ball with Bibby and Wicks each passing the ball to one another until Wacks was fouled by Dwight Taylor while spinning around the pass. Long Beach's George Trapps then tried a jump shot but miss- ed and Wicks grabbed the rebound and was fouled with four secondsI left. He made both to ice the vic- tory. Trapp scored an uncontesteds basket at the buzzer. Long Beach stayed in its 2-3r zone with the entire game, forc- ing UCLA to shoot from outside much of the time. The Bruins trailed at halftime 31-27 a f t e rk hitting just 22.9 per cent from the field in the first half. By The Associated Press ' RALEIGH, N.C. - Fordham roared from behind in the second half yesterday to upset South Carolina 100-90 and win third place in the NCAA Eastern Regional bas-. ktaltournament. Four players scored in double figures as Fordham unleashed a whirlwind rally to overwhelm South Carolina, Atlantic Coast Conference champions. Charley Yelverton scored 25 points, John Burik 23, Bill Mainor 23, and Ken- neth Charles 22. Fordham, beaten by Villanova Batmen romp The Wolverine baseball team chalked up their second straight victory yesterday as they dumped the Arizona Collegians 8-2. Tom Fleszar pitched his first complete game in t w o years and allowed only three hits, two of which were in the infield. Leon Roberts w a s the hitting hero as he cracked a three run homer in the eighth to put the contest out of Ari- zona's reach. 85-75 Thursday night, trailed South Carolina 48-42 at the half. The Rams tied the score at 54-all on a goal by Charles. They went ahead later on a 2-pointer by Mainor and gradually pulled away from the taller South Carolina team. Tom Riker turned in a brilliant performance for South Carolina. scoring 39 points, 23 of them in the first half. * * * H'arquette mangles ATHENS, Ga. - All-American Dean Meminger poured in 30 points yesterday, 21 in the first 11 min- utes, and led second-ranked Mar- quette to a 91-74 victory over Ken- tucky for consolation honors in the NCAA Mideast Regional basketball tournament. Kentucky jumped to a 5-0 lead on the Warriors but Meminger quickly put his team in control. The Warriors went in front to stay with 13:30 remaining in the half on a tip-in by Bob Lackey. Marquette stretched its margin to 41-28 seven minutes later but Kentucky rallied to within five just before halftime. Kent Hollenback and Jim An- drews combined for 11 points to pull Kentucky within four, 62-58, with slightly less than 14 minutes left in the game. Houston hangs on WICHITA, Kan. - Houston won the NCAA Midwest Regional bas- ketball consolation game yesterday by outscoring Notre Dame 119-106 despite a 47-point performance. by Irish All-American Austin Carr. Carr, playing his last college game, was removed by Notre Dame coach Johnny Dee with 13 seconds left and received a long and loud ovation. "Poo" Welch was Houston's big gun, scoring 38 points. Houston's 119 points broke the regional team scoring record set last year at Lawrence, Kan., by Kansas State in a 107-98 victory over Houston. * * * Pacific wins SALT LAKE CITY, Utah - Paul Scheidegger hit two free throws with 14 seconds left to give Pacific an 84-81 victory over Brigham Young yesterday in the consola- tion game of the NCAA Western Regional basketball playoffs. Pacific, which finished the sea- son at 22-6, led 82-81 when Schei- degger hit his clutch free throws to give the Tigers a point-point lead. BYU missed on three shots in the final seconds. Scheidegger, a 6-6 senior, also sank two free throws a minute earlier with Pacific leading 80-79. Pacific scored eight straight points early in the first half to erase a 14-19 deficit and the Tigers were never headed again. -Associated Press HIKE! Ohio State's Mike Wager (13) appears to be centering the ball to Western Kentucky's Rex Baily (35) during yesterday's NCAA Mideast regional game. Wager managed to retain control of the ball, but the Buckeyes could not contain the Hilltoppers in an overtime period and fell 81-78. .1 CAVS STOP PISTONS 3ruins battle to division title By The Associated Press BOSTON - The Boston Bruins clinched the National Hockey League's East Division champion- ship and their first Prince of Wales Trophy in 30 years last night, defeating the Philadelphia Flyers 5-3 as Bobby Orr led the way with a goal and two assists. Orr, who was celebrating his 23rd birthday, helped set up goals! by John McKenzie and Don Awrey in -the first two periods before scoring his 36th goal of the season late in the third period. McKenzie opened the scoring by tipping in a shot by Fred Stan- field at 3:27 of the first period, but the Flyers came back to take a 2-1 lead on goals by Phil Lesuk and Gary Dornhoefer, early in the second. Stanfield blasted in a 25-footer to tie the game at 12:34 of the period. Two minutes later Awrey drilled a 60-footer past goalie Bruce Gamble to break the tie. Esposito scored his 65th goal early in the final period to pad the margin and Orr closed out the scoring at 14:23. * * * Pistons plummet CLEVELAND - Walt Wesley scored 33 .points, Dave Sorenson 27 and Bobby Smith 23 last night to lead the Cleveland Cavaliers to an easy 114-102 National Basket- ball Association victory over De- troit. l. Cleveland took a lead of 13 points in the second quarter and Detroit never got closer than four late in the first half. * * * CHICAGO-Rookie reserve Paul Ruffner, who had played only 22 minutes all 'season, chipped in 13 points in the final period last night to help lead the Chicago Bulls past the Atlanta Hawks 138- 121 in a National Basketball As- sociation contest. The Bulls, leading 62-57 at half- time, got a big lift from regulars Chuck Walker, Tom Boerwinkle and Bob Love in the third period as Atlanta closed to within three points 83-80. The Bulls closed out the period by outscoring Atlanta 8-2. Thinclads fall in outdoor debut i , Interested in JAPAN ? MEET- Consul General of Japan-Mr. Umeo Kagei and Consul-Mr. Kenji Nakane Come for a film and informal discussion about Japan Couzens Hall Living Room MONDAY, MARCH 22 7-9:00 P.M. special to the Daily1 The Wolverine track team f e 11. victim to a surprisingly strong Washington track team as they dropped their first outdoor meet of the season, 84-52 in Seattle yes- ,erday. The lopsided score was not real- ly indicative of the Wolverines' ef- forts, however, but mirrored an extremely strong finish on the part of the Washington competitors in the field events, placing 1-2 in the triple and long jumps and the dis- cus. On the infield, Michigan did manage to rack up a few points as freshman Steve Adams placed in two events, capturing the second spot in the shot put with a 54-91/ heave and third in the discus with a 155-9 toss. John Mann displayed his one shoe on - one shoe off form to take first in the high jump with a 6-8 leap. In the pole vault Lar- ry Wolfe, still trying to come back from an injury, managed a tie for second, clearing the bar at 14-6. Reggie Johnson was also a WINDBLOWN: Ruggers maul Windsor double placer, capturing the third spots in both the triple and long jumps. But things were a little brighter on the track though as the Wol- verines displayed fine speed in sev- eral of the events. Especially exciting for Michigan was the double first place finishes of star sprinter Gene Brown. Brown, coming off a fine fifth place finish in the 60 yard dash in last week's NCAA indoor track finals, won the 100 yard dash in 9.7 and the 220 in 21.4. Rick Storrey, one of the Wolver- ines' fine middle distance men, also was a double placer, captur- ing seconds in both the mile and 880 yard run with times of 4:09.4 and 1:52.8 respectively. Mike Pierce finished right behind Stor- rey in the mile with a fine time of 4:09.6. In the 440, team captain Lo- renzo Montgomery captured first, with a fine 48.4 clocking, whilel his teammates Brown, Greg Spy- hax, Kim Rowe and Godfrey Mur- ray won the 440 relay in 41.6 seconds. Murray, coming off a pulled muscle, looked healthy enough as he placed first in the hurdles with a 14.2 performance. Mel Reeves finished third in 14.4. Syphax also captured second in the 440 hur- dles with a 53.8 time. Phil Pyatt, the Wolverines' dis- tance ace, finished second in the three mile in 14:06.0. SCores N H L St. Louis 2. Detroit I Boston 5, Philadelphia 3 Toronto 3, New York 1 Montreal 3, Buffalo 2 NBA Cleveland 114, Detroit 102 Baltimore 124, Philadelphia 112 Chicago 138, Atlanta 121 Portland 132, Buffalo 129{ HIGH SCHOOL SEMIFINALS Class A Detroit Kettering 70, Pontiac Central 67 Flint Northern 52, Kalamazoo Central 40 Class B Muskegon Heights 72, Flint Ainsworth 62 River Rouge 77, Ludington 47 Class C Stockbridge 95, Battle Creek Spring- field 61 Shelby 69, Norway 44 Class D Covert 85, Saginaw St. Joseph 77 Freesoil 67, Channing 63 $650.00/SIX WEEKS SUMMER STUDY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE July 5-August 14, 1971 " French Elementary, Interme- diate, and Advanced Levels CrEarn up to 6 University Credits " Information: Study Abroad Office (Miss Apple): 764-0310 or come to 1223 Angell Hall " Application Deadline: March {31, 1971 The East Future and V of Religion: FOUR LECTURES ON By JIM DRUKAS. The Michigan ruggers barrelled to a 21-6 victory over host Wind- sor, yesterday afternoon. Despite' 30 mile-an-hour winds and a slip- pery field, the Wolverines domi- nated play for most of the contest. Windsor drew first blood on a 4penalty kick by George Pelicko- witch early in the first half. Michi- gan came right back with a try by Tom Kuzma but the kick into the teeth of the wind was off. Hustling Ron Smith scored a few minutes later and the kick by Chris Penno- yer was good. 0 Windsor added another penalty kick near the close of the half, making the 'score 8-6 at intermis- sion with Michigan in the lead. The first twenty minutes of the second half was a scoreless stand- off, with both teams plagued by windblown passes and boomer- Aanged kicks. But in the closing minutes it was all Michigan. Cleland Chile recovered a ball in the goal area for a try and Penno- yer made theconversion after the try. Tomn Webster scored a try a few minutes later, but this time Pennoyer's kick hit the goal post. * Quentin Lawson, scoring his first career try, bulled over with just New From Levi! For the Student Body: Boot jeans $7050 over a minute to go,,and Pennoyer converted a long kick, placed only five yards from the inbound line.' This finished the scoring at 21-6 in favor of the Wolverines. Captain Terry Larrimer was on the whole "pleased with the win." The scrum, less experienced than the backs, was having some prob- lems with grabbing the ball and getting it to the backs. The passing in general, affected by gusty winds, and numb hands, was less than spectacular. But both teams played under the same conditions, with the better team definitely Vest I coming out on top. r by Famrolare ; _ x-1 s '. : ... I "Psychedelic Drugs and the Future of Religion" Professor Walter H. Clark THURSDAY-MARCH 25 at 4:00 pGm. "A Sociological Look at the Future of Religion" Professor Anton D. Zijderveld TUESDAY-MARCH 30 at 7:30 p:m. "The Future of Japanese Religions" Professor Joseph M. Kitagawa THURSDAY-APRIL 1 at 7:30 p.m. "A Hindu Perspective on the Future of Religion" Professor Shivararnan The Multi-purpose Room SECOND FLOOR IN THE UNDERGRADUATE LIBRARY r ,. ~%%/ ' ' t . , . ''T S w...,,,..-.: . I Put yourself in our Italian oxfords with