Tuesday, March 30, 1971
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Nine
a
Cavs
NEW YORK (A)-Austin Carr,
Notre Dame's All-American guard,
was the surprise first pick, by the
Cleveland Cavaliers, in the Na-
tional Basketball Association col-
lege draft yesterday but it was
Buffalo and Chicago which drop-1
ped the big bombshells by selecting
Spencer Haywood and Howardf
Porter.E
Michigan's Dank Fife, former
Wolverine captain and guard, was
drafted by the Milwaukee Bucks
in the tenth round yesterday. Fife,
who had a season scoring average
of 13.2 was the last player to be
drafted.
Buffalo waited until its third
r daily
sports
NIGHT EDITOR:
SANDI GENIS
choice in the second round before
gambling with the controversial
Haywood, who only last Friday
had been awarded to the Seattle
SuperSonics by the NBA in an
out-of-court settlement.
Commissioner Walter Kennedy,
conducting the draft via a tele-
phone hookup with the 17 league
cities, immediately warned the
Braves that Haywood was not
eligible to be picked.
"As I understand the action,
taken by the Board of Governors
by which the dispute with Hay-
wood and Seattle was settled,,
Haywood is not eligible for the
draft," Kennedy said.
"If you insist on drafting him,
I believe you will be wasting a
draft pick. But if you insist, I
will record that fact without con-
ceding' that you will have any
rights to deal with Haywood with-
out Seattle's consent."
Buffalo replied that it would
stand by the choice, apparently
gambling that the 6-foot-8 star
forward who had jumped the rival
American Basketball Association
to Seattle, might in some way be-
come available in the future.
Only two picks later, on the
32nd selection, Chicago pulled an-
other shocker by choosing Villa-
nova's Porter, whose signing by
Pittsburgh of the ABA had been
announced only hours earlier.
Cleveland turned away from the
big man in selecting the 6-foot-3
Carr, who averaged more than 30
draft
points during his fabulous career
with the Fighting Irish.
Sidney Wicks, the 6-8 All-
American who led UCLA to its
fifth consecutive NCAA title last
weekend, had been expected to be
the No. 1 selection, but when the
Cavaliers passed him by, Portland
immediately grabbed him as the
No. 2 pick.
Cleveland had won a coin toss
with Portland last Monday for the
right to pick first, -and might well
have gone for 7-2 Artis Gilmore
of Jacksonville had he not signed
last Tuesday with Kentucky of
the ABA.
Buffalo, picking third, selected
7-0 Elmore Smith of NAIA cham-
pion Kentucky State and Cincin-
nati followed with a minor gai-
ble by choosing 6-7 Ken Durrett
of La Salle, rumored to already
be promised to the ABA.
Jim McDaniels, Western Ken-
tucky's 7-foot All-American center
who certainly would have been
one of the top selections, was not
chosen until the second round
when Seattle made him the 23rd
pick.
McDaniels reportedly already
has signed with Carolina of the
ABA which held the first three
rounds of its draft last January,
getting a two-month head start
on the NBA.
Two other UCLA starters were
selected in the first 18 picks, as
Detroit, No. 11, took forward Cur-
tis Rowe and Cleveland opened
the second round by nabbing 6-9
center Steve Patterson, the hero
of the Bruins' title victory over
Villanova when he scored a col-
lege career high 29 points.
McDaniels also was joined by
two other teammates from West-
ern Kentucky's third-place NCAA
finishers when Boston, picking
10th, grabbed Clarence Glover and
then selected Jim Rose as its pick
in the second round.
Dean Meminger of Marquette
was the other All-American se-
Carr
lected in the first round. New York I
made him the 16th choice.
NBA clubs picked 168 players in
10 rounds in yesterday's draft
which lasted one hour and 50
minutes. The draft will be com-
pleted today.
First Round'
Cleveland, Austin Carr, Notre
Dame; Portland, Sidney Wicks,
UCLA; Buffalo, Elmore Smith,
Kentucky State; Cincinnati, Ken
Durrett, La Salle; Atlanta, George
Trapp, Long Beach State; Seattle,
Fred Brown, Iowa; San Diego,
Cliff Meely, Colorado; San Fran-
cisco, Darrell Hillman, San Jose
State; Baltimore, Stan Love, Ore-
gon; Boston, Clarence Glover,
Western Kentucky; Detroit, Cur-
tis Rowe, UCLA; Philadelphia,
Dana Lewis, Tulsa; Los Angeles,
Jim Cleamons, Ohio State; Phoe-
nix, John Roche, South Carolina;
Chicago, Kennedy McIntosh, East-
ern Michigan; New York, Dean
Meminger, Marquette; Milwaukee,
Collis Jones. Notre Dame.
first >
waukee, Willie Long, New Mexico.
Third Round
Cleveland, Gerald Lockett, Ar-
kansas A&M; Buffalo, picked in
second round; Portland, Larry
Steele, Kentucky; Cincinnati, Rich
Yunkus, Georgia Tech; Atlanta,
Jeff Halliburton, Drake; Chicago,
from Seattle, Cliff Ray, Okla-
homa; Cleveland, from San Diego,
Jackie Ridgle, California; Port-
land, from San Francisco, Bill
Smith, Syracuse; Baltimore, Rich
Rinaldi, St. Peter's; Boston, Dave
Robisch, Kansas; Detroit, Mary
Roberts, Utah State; Philadelphia,
Dave Wohl, Penn; Chicago, from
Los Angeles, Mike Gale, Elizabeth
City; Phoenix, Dennis Layton,
Southern California; C h i c a g o,
Dick Gibbs, Texas-El Paso; New
York, Ken Mayfield, Tuskegee;
Milwaukee, Gary Brell, Marquette.
Fourth Round
Cleveland, Cliff Harris, Hardin-
Simons; Buffalo, Jim O'Brien,
Boston College; Portland, Bobby
Fields, LaSalle; Cincinnati, Sid
Buck express drops
Warriors, 104-90
By The Associated Press
MADISON-The explosive Mil-
waukee Bucks used a third-period
offensive spurt to claim a 104-90
victory over the San Francisco
Warriors last night in a National
BasketballAssociation p 1 a y o f f
game.
The victory gives the Bucks a
2-0 lead in the best-of-7 Western
Conference semifinal series.
Down by 52-51 midway in the
third quarter, the Bucks ripped
off a 21-7 surge that sent Milwau-
There are still some tickets
available for the NCAA Gym-
nastics Championship to be held
at Crisler Arena on April 1, 2
and 3. All five sessions: Stu-
dents, $3; Adults, $5. Individual
tickets range from $1 to $2.
kee into a 72-60 advantage going
into the final period.
Forward Greg Smith sparked the
Bucks, scoring seven points and
coming up with numerous re-
bounds in t h e seven - minute
stretch.
Lew Alcindor scored 26 points
and Bob Dandridge 21 to pace
Milwaukee.
As crucial as the Bucks' offen-
sive spark was a strong second-
half defensive effort that held the
Warriors' Nate Thurmond to only
four points in the final 24 min-
utes
Alcindor, the NBA's Most Val-
uable Player, spent considerable
time on the bench in foul trouble.
The 7-foot-2 center picked up his
third personal midway in the sec-
ond period and his fifth with 5:19
to play in the game.
With Oscar Robertson carrying
the scoring load, the Bucks jump-
ed off to a 23-16 advantage before
the Warriors used deadly- free
throw shooting to pull within five
at the end of the first period.
San Francisco, hitting a miser-
able 25 per cent from the floor in
the first quarter, sank 10 of 20
field goal attempts in the second
to grab the halftime lead of 44-43.
Colonels crunch
MEMPHIS - The Kentucky
Colonels withstood a Memphis
scoring record of 51 points by
Steve Jones to post a 109-107
American Basketball Association
victory over the Pros last night.
The lead changed hands 27
times-with Memphis leading 53-
52 at the half-before the Colonels
took a late 10-point lead.
The Pros shaved it to 109-106
and Jones added a foul shot in the
closing seconds but Kentucky held
the ball the rest of the way. Walt
Simon led the Colonels with 30
points.
New From Levi!
For the Student Body:
Boot Jeans
$7.50
cond Round Catlett, Notre Dame; Atlanta, Poo
S t e v e Patterson, W e 1 c h, Houston; Seattle, Pem-
f a 1o, Fred Hilton, broke Burrows, Jacksonville; San
Chicago, from Port- Diego, Tom Owens, South Caro-
Sojourner, Weber lina; San Francisco, Greg Gary,
nnati, from Chicago St. Bonaventure; Baltimore, Willie
nati, John Mengelt, Allen, Miami of Ohio; Boston,
lanta, Ted McClain, Randy Denton, Duke; Detroit, Jar-
;ate; Seattle, Jim Mc- rett Durham, Duquesne; Philadel-{
stern Kentucky; San phia, Erwin Johnson, Augusta;
Newlin, Utah; Port- Los Angeles, Roger Brown, Kan-
an Francisco, Charles sas; Phoenix, Walt Szerbiack, S
o r d h a m; Buffalo, George Washington; Chicago, Jim SCRAMBLING AUSTIN CARR,
as, Southwest Okla- Irving, St. Louis; New York, Steve was taken in the first round
Portland, from Bal- Niles, Texas A&M; Milwaukee, Caveliers. Austin Carr (34) brea
k Fisher, Colorado Henry Smith, Missouri. tournament game against Houston
n, Jim Rose, Western_ -
)etroit, Bunny Wilson,
Baltimore; Buffalo, JOHNNY WHO?
elphia, Spencer Hay-
rsity of Detroit; Cin-
a Los Angeles, Joel
,Creighton;Chicago, UCLA eontinues do:
x, Howard Porter, Vil-
ladelphia, from Chi- By CHUCK DRUKIS The Uclans greatest challenge
aStewart, Nebraska; wa xetdt eteKna
reg Northington, Ala- Another college basketball sea- waexpect o be the Kansas
Cleelndfrm Ml-son is over, and again UCLA Jayhawks. Wooden concocted a
Cleveland, from Mil- reigns supreme game long full court press that
frustrated the Jayhawk offense.
Despite a less than superlative The quicker Bruin team, however,
showing, the Bruins managed to 'a bet aiybekteKn
w ass un | r a b e t o e s i y b r a t e K n -
ports gasp through their regional, and sas press en route to a 68-60 win.
then barely win in both the semi- Thdakoretunm t c-
finals and the finals. The dark horse tournamentcon-
The Uclans started their cham- tender, Villanova, was the only
r Arena, 12:30 p.m. pionship bid with a decisive, team standing between UCLA and
though not spectacular win over their fifth straight championship.
events), Crisler Brigham Young. This game was At first, the Villanova's t i g h t
the only one where UCLA Coach defense baffled the Bruins. But
John Wooden didn't formulate a then Wooden came up with a new
game plan, packed with complex offense, which was basically no
defenses and unusual offenses. offense at all. The Bruins kept
1:30 p.m. The game for the Western re- passing the ball until Villanova
gional championship matched abandoned the zone. UCLA left the
UCLA against Long Beach State. floor 68-62 winners.
The Bruins emerged 57-55 win- While UCLA became the king of
ners, their closest call in the college basketball by winning the
.NCAA's since they lost in the re- NCAA tournament,rNorth Caro-
gionals in 1966. lina became the prince by win-
man allowed five hitsI
-AssociatedPress
(34), who played for Notre Dame,
of the NBA by the Cleveland
aks from a block in this NCAA
n.
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This Week in St
THURSDAY
GYMNASTICS-Compulsory routines, Crisler
FRIDAY
GYMNASTICS-Optional routines (1st three
Arena, 1:30 p.m.
Optional routines (2nd three events), Crisle
SATURDAY
GYMNASTICS-Team finals, Crisler Arena, 1
Individual Finals, Crisler Arena,8 p.m.
McNally, Orioles :smash
By The Associated Press
MIAMI - Dave McNally became
the first Oriole yesterday to pitch
nine-innings as Baltimore defeated
Montreal 4-1, snapping a five-
game exhibition losing streak.
The 24-game winning Oriole
left hander checked the Expos on
10 hits. Frank Robinson hit a
home run for Baltimore.
Adolpho Phillips spoiled Mc-
Nally's shutout bid with a 425-
foot homer over left field fence
for Montreal in the eighth inn-
ing. Carl Morton, an 18-game win.,
ner last year, was the loser.
C* * T i
Louis to a 3-2 exhibition baseballI
victory over Minnesota yesterday.
Javier scored on a passed ball
ifter his first-inning triple. Har-
mon Killebrew doubled in a run
in the bottom of the first to tie
it up.
Javier doubledand Luis Melend-
ez singled in the third, with Jay-
ier scoring when loser Bert Bly-
leven's attempt to pick off the
runner at first went wild.
Minnesota's second run came
in the ninth when Cardinal reliev-
er George Brunet walked three
men,, one of whom scored on a
wild pitch. -
and one run in six innings for the
victory.
The Cubs meanwhile leaped on
Frank Reberger, the Giants' start-
er, for four runs in five innings
and added an insurance run in the
ninth off Steve Hamilton.
*-*
Sox sizzle
SARASOTA-Mike Hershberger,
battling to remain in the major
leagues, delivered a game-winning
single in the ninth inning off Jim
Nelson as the Chicago White Sox
rallied to hand the Pittsburgh
Pirates an 8-6 loss yesterday.
The Pirates pounded Chicago
starter Tom Bradley for eight hits
and a 5-0 lead through five in-
nings.
Rich Hebner had a pair of solo
home runs.
Steve Blass, pitching two-hit
ball over five innings, was rocked
for home runs by Mike Andrew
and Walter Williams in the sixth,
when the White Sox scored six
runs, four of them unearned.
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Endorsements
for Athletic Boards
BOARD IN CONTROL OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS
EXCELLENT - Elliot Legow and Dave Mildner. Legow and
Mildner both show an amazing depth of knowledge about inter-
collegiate athletics and its importance in relation to the general
student body. Mildner has served on the Advisory Committee
on Recreation, Intramurals and Club Sports. Legow is very
familiar with the workings of the Athletic Department. Each
would like to de-emphasize the importance of athletics, while
representing the general student view.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON RECREATION,
INTRAMURALS AND CLUB SPORTS-
EXCELLENT - James Epstein. Although only a freshman,
Epstein has shown an interest in and knowledge of c 1 u b
sports. He is the only candidate who bothered to submit a
platform, and we feel his presence would be a valuable addition
to the Committee.
I
I
aradres pounded
ORLANDO - Julian Javier MEA r iz. Reg J
tripled in the first inning and MESA, Ariz. - Reggie Jack-
doubled in the third to lead St. son drove in four runs withahome
doubed n te tirdto eadSt.runs his first two times at t h e
plate yesterday as the Oakland
Athletics defeated the San Diego
hanie s f, Is Padres 9-6.
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the Pad
runs.
The w
INDIANAPOLIS (P)-Mel Dan- "Catfish
iels of the Indiana Pacers was second
named the American Basketball inningst
Association's most valuable player Losing
for the second straight year yes- gave up
terday after being picked ABA
rookie of the year three years ago.
A U.S. Basketball Writers Asso- CubuS C
ciation 22-man committee from PHOED
11 ABA franchise cities made the breezed t
choice.-; San Fran
Daniels, 26. led the ABA in re- ..
bounding for the third time in
four years with an 18.24 average.
He also was Indiana's leadingj
scorer with a 21.4 average as the
Pacers, defending champions of
the league, repeated Sunday as
Western Division champions.
Indiana bought the 6-9 New
Mexico product from the Minne- TA
sota Muskies in May 1968 for,
$100,000, a No. 1 draft choice and
players Ron Kozlicki and Jim
Dawson.
Zelma Beaty of the Utah Stars
and rookie Charlie Scott of the'
Virginia Squires received five first-
place votes apiece but Beaty fin-
ished second in points with 69 to
Scott's 64. Dan Issel of Kentucky
was fourth with 45 points, Rick
Barry of New York fifth with39.
Issel, Barry and Larry Jones of
the Floridians received one first- In r
place vote apiece. Lan(
1 offe
olbert homered twice for
res and drove in five
'inning pitcher was Jim
" Hunter, who became the
's hurler to go nine full
this spring.
pitcher Dave Roberts
both of Jackson's ho-
i
Scores
club Giants
NIX - The Chicago Cubs
to a 5-1 victory over the
acisco Giants yesterday.
Baltimore 4, Montreal 1
Boston 11, Houston 4
Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 2
Milwaukee 7, California 1
New York Yankees 3, Atlanta 1
Oakland 9, San Diego 6
Chicago Cubs 5, San Francisco 1
Chicago White Sox 8, Pittsburgh 6
Detroit 7, Kansas City 5
St. Louis 3, Minnesota 2
THE SIERRA CLUB presents
Earth Ethics1
TUESDAY, MARCH 30
FREE FILMS ON WILDERNESS AND ENVIRONMENTAL SUBJECTS
7-10 P.M., Auditorium C, Angell Hall
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31
BACKPACKING DEMONSTRATION
1:30-3 P.M., Room 1040, School of Natural Resources, Jane Bishop
"ECOTACTICS-PLANS FOR ACTION"-A discussion on political
strategies to protect wilderness areas. : ". <
8 P.M., Room 2024, School of Natural Resources
*Ron Eber-National Director of Sierra Club's Campus Programs
Dr. Richard Cellarius-Chairman, Mackinaw Chapter
*Walt Pomerory-Director, Michigan Student Environmental Con-
federation, Lansing
THURSDAY, APRIL 1
"LIFE STYLES AND THE EARTH ETHIC"
7:30 P.M., Red Carpet Lounge, Alice Lloyd Hall, Dale Manty, and
Zero Population Growth.
... .-:it .' .. . . . . . ............ . .
GRADUATE STUDENTS
I in 7h AnnL. % n; rIafflAir-Mn C innnrf Cn h7
ri
MICHIGAN UNION
BI LLIARDS
4BLE TENNIS
REDUCED
RATES
9 a.m.-Noon
MON.-SAT.
BOWLING
M-PIN BOWLING SUN., 1 P.M.-MID.
lavic Department Otterings in lIB
esponse to strong student interest, the Department of Slavic
guages and Literatures will offer Intensive First-Year Russian
11B (June 30 to August 19). Other language courses to be
red will be Intensive Second, Third and Fourth Year Russian.
IS 3L MOTSoUths UI rewwHiiP )UiU. S upr n:Ug
V.P. SMITH THINKS SO
Elect the Grad Action Ticket
To Defeat the Smith Proposal
RACKHAM STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTION
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