Friday, Morch'22, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY. rage Seven Friday, March22, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY rage seven U CONNECTICUT CRUMBLES I MformQtion Utah outruns National Paddleball .. . ... karate come to A2 By LESLIE RIESTER ADDLEBALL COMPETITORS and spectators-have you al- P ;ways had a secret desire to enter or watch a national tourna- ment but used travel expenses as an excuse to cop out? If so, you just ran out of excuses. Ann Arbor hosts the 1974 National Paddleball Championships April 18 through 21 at the I.M. Building. . Entry forms for the master's, women's, open singles and open doubles tournament can be obtained from the IM depart- mnt. However, one must be a current member of the National Paddleball Association. The annual dues of $3.00 may be paid at the tournament. The entry fee is $7.50 per person per event. This seems to be Ann Arbor's year for national tournaments. On March 30, Michigan's Tae Kwon Do Club hosts the First American Intercollegiate and Open Tae Kwon Do-Karate Cham- pionships. Karate competition begins at 10 a.m. in the IM Building on March 30. Competition in forms and sparring will be held in five main divisions: intercollegiate, open, high school, women's and junior ages 12-15. The IM Building's main gym will be closed for the karate tournament and an admission charge of $1.00 will be collected. Entrance fees are $5.00 for one event and $8.00 for both forms and sparring. For further information, call Jackie Adler, 662-6831, or write Hwa Chong, IM Building. Rugby, Women's Golf organize IN OTHER SPORTS club action, both the Michigan and Ann Arbor Rugby Clubs have games this weekend. The Maize and Blue meet Detroit at 1:30 p.m. Saturday on Palmer Field and Ann Arbor holds its game Sunday, also 1:30 p.m. on Palmer. Women golfers-a golf sports club is being formed, or rather will be formed if enough women are interested. There is an organizational meeting Monday, March 25 at 7:30 p.m. in Barbour Gym. For further information, call Marcia Katz, 665-5270. Winners em erge in competition INTRAMURAL ACTION is relatively light this week as com- petition picks up slowly after spring break. In the Fraternity division, Phi Delta Theta , and Evans Scholars compete in the Class A table tennis finals. Alpha Epsilon Pi captured the Class B title, Chi Psi took the Class C crown and Delta Chi is the Class D champion. Pisces defeated Poll Sci 43-29 to win the Class A Faculty basketball championship. In the racquet sports, Henry Beam challenges defending champion Al Slote for the Class A squash title. Rod Grambeau and Dick Lampman downed Bill Brown and Ron Pudduck 2-1 to claim the Class A paddleball doubles cham- pionship. Law Gold continued its domination of the Graduate division by defeating the Squash Demons for the Class A squash cham- pionship. Law-Orange defeated Phi Alpha Kappa for the Class B title'. Law Gold claimed yet another title by defeating Alpha Omega "A" in Class A table tennis play. More events scheduled soon ENTRIES FOR THE 'M' Gals team table tennis tourney are due Wednesday, March 27. The tournament is held in the base- ment of Waterman Gym starting at 9 am. on March 30. ) Mary Forrestal and Laurie Jamison play Reesa Gringorton and Rita Gambos for the Class A badminton doubles champion- ship. The women's tennis tournament is held April 11-13 on the Palmer Field courts. Entries are due April 4 and should be turned in to the Barbour Gym IM office. General IM notes-The indoor relays and track meet is cancelled. Billiards replaces rifle shooting on the list of IM sports, and results of billiards matches count for team points. Memphis in From Wire Service Reports NEW YORK-Underrated Utah broke out quickly and kept up the pace through most of the game to score a 92-78 victory over Memphis State last night and gain the right to oppose Boston College in the National Invitational Tournament semi- finals. Mike Sojourner sparked the Utes' early rush with 16 points and 10 rebounds in the first half, Seal signs Paul Seal, Michigan's great tight end for the past two years, has signed what is described as a "very nice package" with the New Orleans Saints of the Na- tional Football League, an in- formed and reliable source told The Daily yesterday. but Tickey Burden wound up as Utah's leading scorer, with 29 points, and Tyrone Medley added 26. MIKE COOK paced Memphis State with 23 points and Dexter Reed contributed 22 to the un- successful 'Tiger effort. It *was the last game Memphis State played for Gene Bartow, who has signed to clean up in Illinois after Harv Schmidt. The Utes forged to a 47-37 halftime lead, but a Memphis State comeback effort sent the Tigers a h e a d, 62-61, midway through the second half. Utah re- acted immediately, and quickly put the affair out of reach. * * * Boston strangles Paul Berwanger canned the decisive bucket with two seconds left in the game as Boston Col- lege stormed back last night from a 17-point deficit to edge Connecticut, 76-75, and reach the semifinals of the National Invi- tational Tournament. Bob Carrington and Mark Ra- terink p a c e d the victorious Eagles with 25 points apiece, while Tony Hanson canned 24 for the downcast Huskies. Boston College fell in the hole during2the first half, shooting a mere 25 per cent from the field and failing to tally a single field goal during an eight minute stretch. Carringtonaccounted for four of the Huskies' eight hoops during this stanza. LEADING BY 17 points with about 14 minutes to go in the game, Connecticut began to slow down the pace. Boston College responded with a furious full- court press to pressure its way back into contention. A basket by Will Morrison, who contributed 10 points to the Eagles' triumph, knotted the score with three minutes to go, and the squads battled on even terms the rest of the way. Two hoops by Jim Foster put Connecticut on top 75-74 with just nine seconds showing on the NIT scoreboard clock. Then Berwan- ger took over, and the Huskies tasted dirt. INBA Standings; EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct. GB Boston 53 24 .688- New York 48 31 .608 6 Buffalo 41 37 .526 Ila, Philadelphia 23 55 .295 30' Central' Division Capital 44 34 .564 - Atlanta 33 45 .423 11 Houston 31 47 .397 13 Cleveland 28 52 .350 17. WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Milwaukee 56 23 .709 - Chicago .52 27 .658 4 Detroit 51 28 .646 5 K.C.-Onaha 31 48 .392 25 Pacific Division Los Angeles 45 34 .570 - Golden State 43 34 .558 1 Seattle 33 44 .42911 Phoenix 28 51 .343 17 Portland 26 52 .333 18Y2 TODAY'S GAMES Detroit vs. Kansas City-Omaha at Kansas City Portland at Boston Atlanta at Philadelphia Houston at Capital Chicago at Los Angeles Buffalo at Phoenix Milwaukee at Seattle tzioe' &o'4 all 2500 titles 20% DISCOUNT at BORDERS BOOK SHOP 316 S. State SALE THRU MARCH 24th open nightly till 10 p.m., Sun. 11-6 i AP Photo BOSTON GOALIE GILLES GILBERT'S shutout is in danger as the puck flies out of control and St. Louis Blue Greg Polis (9) approaches dangerously. Gilbert kept his cool, and bagged a 7-0 white- wash victory. FLAMES TIE RANGERS: Bruin*1 From Wire Service Reports BOSTON-Bobby Orr scored the hat trick and Gil Gilbert provided his sixth shutout of the year as the Boston Bruins glided their way to a 7-0 stomping of the ludicrous Saint Louis Blues. The Blues have not scored on Bruin goalie Gilbert for 180 con- secutive minutes of hockey, and have stumbled to two victories in their last twenty games. After Orr's first goal of the evening fixed the score at 1-0 for the opening period, Boston broke the game wide open with four tallies in the second twenty minutes. Orr began the festivities with his second goal of the night. John Bucyk worked the give-and- go with rookie Dave Forbes to score his 28th goal at 5:52; Ken Hodge whipped in a Phil Esposito Billboard Michigan's Women's Intercol- legiate tennis team is holding tryouts this week and next on the Varsity courts located next to the IM Bldg. For today only tpractice will be held on the Pal- mer Field courts. For further inform-tion, contact Janet Hoop- er through the P. E. office, 764- 3173. put Blues on ice daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: MARCIA MERKER pass to notch his 47th of the year at 8:33- and Don Marcotte amazeds thos present by flicking in Grege Sheppard's rebound for a short-I handed goal at 14:40.f Esposito's three assists for the evening ran his league-leading scoring total to 137 points.; In the third period, St. Louist rookie 'Jim Watt replaced Wayne Stephenson in the nets, but it didn'tt help as Forbes and Orr twangedt the twines to secure the rout. Rangers knotted ATLANTA - The New Y o r k Rangers remembered the salary drive midway through the second; period, and exploded to overcome a 4-1 Atlanta lead, and go ahead 5-4I late in the third period but the1 Rangers had to settle for a 5-5 tie when Atlanta's Pat Quinn canned to come up his second goal of the night with saves. only 1:30 left to play. During th The Flames pieced together their delphia goz early lead on a pair of goals by earned his Bobby Leiter, and single tallies! nets shut d from Al McDonough and Quinn. Vancouver With visions of Emile Francis on the phone dancing through Ic" their heads, Jean Ratelle, Ted < H L Irvin and Pete Stemkowski all N scored in the last six minutes of By T the second stanza to knot the count at 4-4. Seventeen seconds before Quinn's Boston second marker, Rod Seiling blazed Montreal a slapshot from just inside the! N. Y. Range br'ae line to put New York ahead Toronto for the only time in the game. Detroit * * * vancouver N. Y. Island4 Canucsknock PHILADELPHIA-Rick MacLeish Philadelphia bullied in a pair of goals to lead Angeles the first-place Philadelphia Flyers I Atlanta to a 3-1 triumph over the Van- St. Louis couver Canucks here last night. Minnesota After an Andre Boudrias goal Californi tied the score at 1-1, MacLeish T stole a Vancouver pass during a Toronto at C Flyer power play and rifled the - deciding marker past Canuck goalie Gary Smith. Philadelphia scored its earlier goal on another power play, when , Bill Barber muscled in his 27th goal after Smith had been forced with three spectacular e second period, Phila- altender Bernie Parent paycheck by nailing the uring three consecutive advantages. Standings he Associated Press Spend an Afternoon at Your Friendly Neighborhood Pool Hall THE MICHIGAN UNION BILLIARD ROOM AST DIVISION 47 40 rs 37 31 30 26 19 ers 16 WEST DIVISION 44 34 27 26 24 21 24 13 ODAY'S GAMES allfornia L 13 21 20 24 30 34 40 389 T Pts 9 105 9 89 13 87 15 77 10 70 10 62 11 49 16 48 JAMIE KENWORTHY 14 11 14 21 30 12 31 13 3511 l32 16 137 9 347 9 99 89 66 65 59 58 56 35 Sports of The Daily Stickmen meet Oberlin The Michigan lacrosse team, coming off an 11-1 victory over Purdue Wednesday. goes after its third victory in a row as they take on Oberlin tonight. The action takes place under the lights on the Ferry Field Tartan Turf beginning at 8:00 p.m. Needing a little financial support the lacrossers may charge a paltry 50 cent admission. -DAILY STAFF * * * Penn State uits ECAC NEW YORK - The Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference expressed regret yesterday over Penn State's decision to with- draw from the conference but said the school's move prompted action that will strengthen the ECAC. State had announced its decision to leave the conference last summer but said it would reconsider if various ECAC policies were re-evaluated, according to ECAC Commissioner Scotty Whitelaw. "Penn State's announcement w of last summer accelerated an existing program of self-analysis, which resulted in significant changes in the areas of conference finances and in the fruition of Conference-sponsored championships and tournaments aimed at satisfying the needs of the athletic programs of our diverse membership," said Whitelaw. "Frankly, I believe that all of the Penn State objections have been met, and most importantly, in the best interest of all our member colleges." Whitelaw added that while the ECAC is disappointed at Penn State's decision, the conference hopes the school will return, "The door will always be open," he said. -ASSOCIATED PRESS Bengals shut out ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - Right-hander Mike Garman limited Detroit to one hit in five innings and Lou Brock smacked a run-scoring triple to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 2-0 exhibi- I The Job Of Government Is To Provide Servicesy Who NeedThem. The police should serve to protect the people from being the victims of crime. In practice they do not protect the people from assault, robbery and rape. Instead they enforce crimes without victims. KENWORTHY supports the $5 Marijuana Law and wants police to stop enforcing all victimless crimes and start protecting the people. VOTE MONDAY APRIL 1 DEMOCRAT-FOURTH WARD Paid Pol. Adv. I "There's a r e a I choice this year in the second ward. You can vote HRP -for people who brought you Rent Control and the $5 fine. Or you can vote Democratic-for the jel- lyfish w h o s e platform doesn't even take a stand on t h e s e ballot issues; whose candidates refused to even s i g n the peti- tions." Join the Daily Sports Staff Phone 764-0558 AP Photo Requiescat in pace A Lakeland resident, following an exhausting halfhour watching the mighty Detroit Tigers slugging popups in pre-game warmups, faces up to reality aid inters the Bengals' pennant hopes for the 1974 campaign. "It really breaks me up to admit it," she explained, "but with all those D pitchers and 44-8s on the PIZZA Free Fast Delivery: f 769-m 3400 SUBS * CHICKEN * SHRIMP SALADS * BURGERS * FRIES * 16 OZ. SOFT DRINK r^ i -I .a l..r..n A r o.h. mnr ..rn . l 1 A ~meutum orfoge 1 lm/ I amealu r ure