Page. Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, March 28, 197

Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAiLY Friday, March 28, 1 9T


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KENTUCKY THREATENS SYRACUSE

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Louisville,

UCLA

By The Associated Press
Just because UCLA has been
to the NCAA basketball champ-
ionships almost every year in
the last decade doesn't mean
they should be favored, .says
Coach John Wooden.
The No. 1 ranked Bruins meet
fourth-rated Louisville this Sat-
urday at San Diego in the NCAA
semifinals, in a nationally tele-
vised game (NBC-Channel 4)
beginning at 3 p.m. EDT.
An interesting highlight of the
upcoming contest is the fact
that Louisville heads into the
tournament under the coaching
of former Bruin player and as-
sistant coach Denny Crum.
CRUM WAS Wooden's assist-
-nt for three seasons in wlich
UCLA won t h r e e national
championships. Before that, he
was a member of Wooden-
coached UCLA teams.
"We have won 83 per cent of
our games since I came t*
Louisville, and a lot of it is
because of what I learned from
him." Crum said in reference

to Wooden.
In Crum's first year at Louis-
ville (1972), UCLA defeated the
Cardinals 96-77 in the NCAA
semifinals. But Crum says he's
n ot out for revenge in Sa ug-
day's rematch.
"COACH WOODEN and UCLA
have been really good to me,"
he said. "But when you get in-
volved in a profession it's a dif-
ferent thing. This is a road l:>ck
on the way to a possible na-
tional championship."
"I know we are bound to be
the underdog against UCLA.
But we think we have a g od
chance to win. We're not as big
and strong as UCLA, but were
quick and strong."
According to Wooden, Louis-
ville "is a much stronger team
than the one that played us
three years ago."

return to offensive form againstI
Arizona State."
ASKED IF Meyers would be
in good condition for the NCAA
finals, the Bruin coach said, "I
honestly don't know how Dave
will be."
In Saturday's other semifinal
game, heavily favored Kentucky
meets the surprise team of the
tournament, Syracuse.
With a 23-7 record, poo:est of
the four finalists in the NCAA
basketball tournament, Syracuse
is a decided underdog. But after
beating North Carolina, La
Salle and Kansas State for the
East Regional title, the Orange-
men are full of confidence.
"WE SEEMED to have reach-
ed our peak at this time of
year, and this is certaiilv the
time of the year that a club
wants to peak," said Coa;h Roy
Dan farth_

Diego with his leaping g ime.
"NEXT TO David Thompson
of North Carolina State, ChrisI
Sease is one of the greaitst
jumpers in college bas'etball,"
the coach said. "I think Thomp-
son is the best, but Chris is1
second."
Danforth conceded his team's
weakness is rebounding agaist
bigger clubs. "This is goina De
one of our problems againstI
Kentucky," he said of the bu-
tally aggressive Wildcats.
"But . . . if we can rebound
- -- .and handle their defensed
. . if we can play our game

and control the tempo of the
game, we've got a shot at win-
ning it all."
BOTH KENTUCKY and Louis-
ville left Bluegrass Country
yesterday with well-wis'ers tc
bid them good luck.
Among those at Ke-rucky's
send-off was Adolph Rupp, the
Wildcats' legendary f r r m e r
coach who was to join the Ken-
tucky contingent in CaliforT'ia.
The victor of the Syracust-
Kentucky matchup faces the
winner of the UCLA-Loaisville
battle for the national champion-
ship Monday night.

collide

copy writing.
Mon.-Fri.
. . . s. . . . . '

.

Stop by 420 Maynard St.
10-4 p.m., and start your career

Sdone to stopthe Bruins. "You'e tKentucky, 25-4, earned a trip
got to play great defense. And th San Die o by np pinee earm
1you've got to keep them off the ta a aepae o al
boards." -previously unbeaten Tndiana-
for the Mideast Regional crown.
The Bruins, with many years Syracuse is led by 6-foot-9
of tournament experience, are All-American Rudy Hackett and
probably considered the favor- guard Jim Lee. But Danforth
ites but the 64-year-old Wooden believes &foot-5 junior forward
quips, "That must be out of Chris Sease, who was h->bbled
deference to my age." by a swollen big toe in the final
"No one team has an edge in two Eastern regional gamEs,
tournament experience," Wood- may surprise the crowd at San
en said. "We only hase one
player who played much in last .
year's tournament. Besides, I'd Grapefruit League
rather have talent than experi- AMERICAN LEAGUE
ence any time." W L Pct.
THE ONE question mark for Califorei9 79.56
Wooden is the health of star Texas 10 8 .556
forward Dave Meyers. Meyers j Kansas City 9 9 .500
first suffered a charlie horse New York 10 11 .476
Chicago 10 11 .476
in his right thigh and the i SUS- Milwaukee 6 7 .462
tained a calf injury. Minnesota 9 11 .450
"His shooting fell off because Boston 8 12 .400
he was unable to jump well," Oaeroan 37 1 .33
said Wooden, "but he started to Cleveland 3 6 .333
---- --- NATIONAL LEAGUE
MontrealA14 5 .737
ESan Francisco 8 3 .727
E Los Angeles 13 5 .722
Cincinnati 13 6 .684
Philadelphia 13 6 .684
1 t San Diego 6 5 .545
Pitsburgh 10 11 .476
+ , t Ft E St. Louis 8 11 .421
Houston 8 12 .400
New York 6 10 .375
anta6 12 .333
Chicago 3 10 .231

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Sorts o The Daily
Law stops Dorsett
The Michigan wrestling team elected sophomore Mark
Johnson as their captain for the 1975-76 season. Johnson will be
only the fourth junior captain in Michigan history and the first
since Mike Rodriguez in 1955.
Johnson lettered as a freshman and this year posted a
20-6-1 record at 177 and 190. At 167 he finished fourth in the
Big Ten.
In an obviously unrelated event, Michigan coaches Bill Jo-
hannesen and Cal Jenkins admitted that they would participate
in an Old-Timers wrestling meet to be held by the Lions Clulb
of Knoxville, Iowa this weekend.
"We'll wrestle away the frustrations of the season," joked
Billy Jo. -BY RICK BONINO
Grapplers elect Johnson
PITTSBURGH - Tony Dorsett, the University of Pittsburgh's
football star, was fined $1,145 Thursday by Traffic Court Judge
Louis Dadowski.
The judge ordered Dorsett to pay the fines on 99 overdue
parking tickets he had amassed within the last year near
his dormitory in the Oakland section.
Angela Marasco, chief clerk in municipal court, said Dor-
sett's car was impounded by the city March 19, and she said
the city would keep it until Dorsett comes up with $400 down
payment on the fines.
-AP
Ryan rein jures leg
MESA, ARIZONA-Nolan Ryan, the fireballing ace of the
California Angels, who has been hampered by a torn calf muscle
in his right leg which he hurt two weeks ago in a freak acci-
dent, has aggravated the injury.
Ryan originally tore the muscle by stepping out of a car
at the Angels desert training camp and reinjured it by running
on it a few days ago. Asked if the injury was serious, Angel
General Manager Harry Dalton said, "Anything that happens
to Nolan Ryan is considered serious."
-AP
Wepner to pose
Heavyweight Chuck Wepner plans to embark on another
career next month: posing for a centerfold in a women's maga-
zine.
Upon hearing that, his shapely wife Phyllis threatened, "I'll
go to Playboy then. I'd be a bigger hit."
Chuck quickly agreed, asking, "Did you ever see a real
redhead? Dynamite."
-Wire V'ervlce Reports

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FREE FILM
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FRIDAY, MARCH 28
at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

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Admission $1

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