Tuesday, January 30, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY page Seven Tuesday, January 30, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven M' cagers collapse contimues, 75-68 Bowl games excite Wolverine gridders By BOB HEUER Special To The Daily IOWA CITY - The Iowa Hawk- eyes put another nail in the coffin of Michigan's Big Ten title hopes last night by pinning a bitter 75-68 loss on the Wolverines in a game that ended prematurely when both benches erupted after a last-second foul. With defeat sealed and final sec- onds ticking off, Michigan's John Lockard fouled Kevin Kunnert in Sthe act of shooting. Lockard's foul, a flimg -of the arm which caughtt the seven-foot Hawkeye center, flush in the face, brought both players and fans onto the court. With visions of the Minnesota- Ohio State brawl of last year clear- ly in rhind, the scuffle was broken up with no punches thrown. The game was then officially endedl with one second left and the Iowa team left the court with the shoot- ing of Kunnert's free throw and, subsequent technical foul ignored. Moments earlier, Michigan Coach* Johnny Orr had leapt to his feet, protesting an uncalled Iowa goal- tending violation. Unable to get the referee's at- tention after a Michigan foul stop-: ped play, Orr stomped onto the court, throwing a towel at the! oblivious' official. He was immediately slapped with a technical and had to be re- strained from .charging back onto the court. The game itself, which paled in comparison to the extracurricular' daily i E i sports NIGHT EDITOR: RICH STUCK activity, was decided at the free- throw line, where the Iowans hit ten straight as Michigan's frantic full-court press brought a steady1 stream of fouls in the final few! minutes. Joe Johnson canned a fall-away jumper to pull the Blue wthin one at 51-50, with 7:58 remaining., Iowa's Rick Williams scored but Henry Wilmore, who led Michigan with20 points, countered that by swishing a 25 footer. Joe Johnson broke up the next Hawkeye attack to give Michigan' possession, but a Wilmore baseline attempt missed and Ken Brady; picked up his fourth personal foul. in the scramble for the rebound. The Big Fella was then saddled with a technical when he protested vociferously. Willams made the free shot, but Campy Russell's feedrunderneath to Wilmore knotted the count at 54-all with 6:16 left. From there, the teams traded buckets until Kunnert's follow of a' missed layup by Candy LaPrince' gave Iowa a 60-58 edge with 2:52 left. Michigan lost the ball after a timeout and Iowa slowed things down until Iowa's substitute Larry Moore hit Neil Fegebank with a perfect pass underneath. Fegebank converted the layup to put the Hawks in command, 62-58. Wilmore sank two free throws to close the gap, but when Michigan pressured the inbounds pass, the Hawkeyes quickly gained a two- on-one break. As Reggie Vaughan Swent inhfor a layup,Brady both fouled him and goaltended the shot. The foul, Brady's fifth, and sub- seun three-point play with 1:50 left on the clock forced the Wolver- ines into playing a press-and-foul game as Iowa paraded to the char- ity stripe five times in the next minute and a half, hitting 9 out of a possible 10 free throws to put the game away. Except for a curt "I was just! trying to get his attention," Orr I had no comment on theitowel- throwing incident. "We missed a lot of shots" he imparted dejected- ly. "We got the ball in there, but' we didn't make them.' The Wolverines came out on the short end of a rebounding sta- tistic they usually dominate, 55-40. Kunnert led the Hawks in scoring with 24 and rebounds with 17,: while Russell balanced Michigan' two-man show with 18 markers. By RICH STUCK A few of Michigan's senior footballers spent the recent holiday break doing a little more than getting ready for today's pro draft. Consider for example the day Paul Seymour tried throwing burning matches at the girls' grass skirts during halftime of the Hula Bowl game. Seymour, the all-America tackle was only one of seven Wolver- ines to appear in the many post-season college all-star contests. He and Randy Logan played at the Hawaiian classic and the two of them along with Fred Grambau participated in the East-West Shrine game in San Francisco. Tom Kee and Tom Coyle journeyed to Alabama for the Blue-Grey game, while Bill Hart and Bo Rather played in the American Bowl For those of you who are unfamiliar with such affairs, the prac- tices are kept short and simple to allow the players the greatest amount of free time possible. And according to Hart they "made the most of it." He should know. Bob Devaney of Nebraska was selected to be the coach of the North team and when he arrived in Tampa after the Orange Bowl game, he took a look at the practice schedule and almost vomited. Hart says, "We really had it easy; only one practice a day which lasted only 40 minutes. And NO pads. We didn't.even put on the pads for pre-game warmup. The first time I hit anyone all week was the first play of the game." The practices were not 'full go' at the other sites either, although some of the stars thought it best to bust their gut for a week. This was seldom the case however as most of the players relaxed during practice and did the heavy work at night. Grambau and Seymour relate a tale that occurred in a local Frisco pub. "We were standing around trying to act cool. As big as we are, oto some people started coming up to us and asking for our auto- graphs. We thought, what the hell, so we signed 'em." The unusual part of that story however is that they did not sign eand their real name's. "I signed mine 'Big Daddy Lipscomb' and Fred ad used 'Mean Joe' Greene as his name," Seymour laughs. Coyle's trip to the Blue-Grey game was also a chance for a good time to be had. "We all had an older sponsor to take us around and show us the sights. They weren't squares .at all, though. They got us dates and took us to the bars." The all-star camps also provide the players a good opportunity to become aquainted with the guys they had played against during their college careers. For instance, Hart's roommate was Ohio State halfback Rick Galbos. He also got to know Rich Glover of Nebraska well, commenting, "He is really a great guy to party with." inutes If anyone saw the rain-drenched Hula Bowl from Honolulu, the teams vision of the players having a good time was not an illusion. While stern Chris Schenkel kept commenting on how sad the players were in lead. not having a fast, dry track, the players themselves actually enjoyed lead it. n five Seymour put it aptly, saying, "Playing in the mud isn't all that f, but bad. I had a good time. A friend of mine from South Carolina, John inutes LeHeup, was playing directly across from me. I can remember it the some plays where we'd help each other up and just break up se as laughing. In fact," he concludes, "the last few plays of the game we .h started throwing big globs of mud at each other." f Aht Football players ARE human after all, aren't they. Switzer new Sooner coach; Goyette gets Islander's axe By The Associated Pressz NORMAN, Okla.-Barrey Switzer, architect of Oklahoma's record-breaking Wishbone offense, was chosen yesterday to succeed Chuck Fairbanks as the Sooners' head coach. Brady Wilmore Russell J. Johnson E. Johnson Kupec Lockard Britt Team Totals Hawkeyed MICHIGAN FG F 3-11 2 7-18 6 8-24 2 5-10 0 2-6 0 1-2 02 2-3 2 0-0 0 T 2-2 6-6 -4 0-0 0-0 0-1 -2 0-0 Kunnert The first pick? Today is the annual NFL players' draft and Dave Butz, shown here, may be the first man chos Several Michigan gridders are expected to be picked, among them All-Americans Randy Logan a Paul Seymour. BOILERS BOP 'CATS GopherS-4bite Bdgr vsaN a Maa. VYaaa V {.lV 4a1V VVV11V1.1 11--- ---V21" G LaPrinee Switzer, .35, was the unanimous choice of a search committee willllams named by Dr. Paul Sharp, school president, to choose a successor for Collins Fegebank Fairbanks, who resigned Friday to become head coach and general Angelino manager of the New England Patriots of the National l ootball League. ! Parker * * * Moore j Vaughn 28-74 IOWA FG 10-15 1-8 4-8 2-6 1-3 0-1 1-2 1-5 12-14 FT 4-8 6-7 1-1 2-2 4-6 0-0 0-0 5-7 3-3 R TP 11 8 5 20 8 18 0 10 4 4 1 2 5 6 0 0 6 40 68 R TP 17 24 1 8 6 11 7 10 6 8 1 2 10 1 7 2 5 13 MADISON, Wis. - Minnesota's swarming defense and Clyde Turn- er's hot hand propelled the Golden Gophers to an 81-64 Big Ten bas- ketball victory over Wisconsin last night. Turner poured in 21 points as the defending Big Ten champions won in a rout over the hapless Badgers who slumped to a 1-6 mark. The victory was Minnesota's 13th in 15 starts and upped its confer- ence record to 3-2. Dominating both boards, the ag- gressive Gophers had seven and eight-point spurts in the early go- ing and surged to a 24-8 margin with 12 minutes gone. Minnesota held a 39-22 halftime margin and maintained that spread during most of the second half. The bigger Gopher players intimi- dated Badgers throughout most of the game, forcing them to take long shots. Minnesota hit 49 per cent of its shots to Wisconsin's 34 per cent in the first half, but the Gophers big advantage came on the boards where they grabbed 27 to Wiscon- sin's 17 rebounds. "We've got enough rebounding strength to board with any team in America," said Minnesota coach Bill Musselman. slowly and with only six mi left -in the first half, the 1 were tied at 14-14. From t Purdue outscored Northw 20-7, taking a 34-21 halftimel The Boilermakers' biggest was 15 points, 44-29, less than minutes into the second half by the time six more m passed, Northwestern had cu lead to 50-44. That was a clo the Wildcats ever got. Purdue scored eight str points in the last minute of game to get the final 76-62 The victory gave Purdue, r second in Big Ten standings, conference record and an o * NEW YORK-The New York Islanders, who have made very little noise on the National Hockey League ice this season, stole some' of the pre-game thunder from the NHL's 26th Ann Staf Game. While 40 of the top players in the league were arriving in New York for tonight's All Star show, the Islanders announced a change in coaches with Phil Goyette moving off the hot spot and Earl Ingarfield stepping onto it. Team Totals 25-63 25-34 55 75 SCORE BY PERIODS MICHIGAN 38 30-68 Iowa 39 36--75 Officials: Tom Ballaban, Edwin Gyenes, James Robinson. Attendance: 12,914 Fouled Out: Michigan: E. Johnson, Russell, Brady. Technical Fouls: Michigan 2. score. anked a 5-1 verall U ait.. 01F i77 - -A A T m e VT H UCULS, *BALTIMORE-The Baltimore Colts, continuing to wheel and deal, traded three more veterans yesterday and moved into an ad- K.C., D.C. NAMED: vantageous position for the National Football League draft. "We're sure to come up with a super draftee," General Manager N H Joe Thomas said after he acquired the No. 2 pick in Tuesday's draft p lan s, by sending defensive end Billy Newsome to New Orleans for the Saints' In addition to Newsome, Thomas continued to clean house at the NEW YORK (iP) - The National end of his first season in Baltimore by swapping center Bill Curry to Hockey League's Board of Gover-; the Houston Oilers for guard Tom Regner and a third-round choice, and nors gave the go-ahead yesterday1 running back Norm Bulaich to the Philadelphia Eagles for "undis- to new franchises in Kansas City closed draft choices," and Washington. drsThe two franchises had been .:. :. .:.... granted conditionally last June,' making yesterday's move a mere, Professional League Standings formality allowing them to con- tinue with organizational plans toj NBA Philadelphia at Buffalo join the league for the 1974-75 sea- "Ithn sm popear o-;tally of 12 and 4. The Wildcats, "in t inkdometeoplesrego ranked eighth in the Big Ten have ing tofihndsoe eo trog w a 1-4 conferencetrecord andh3-11 are," he observed, season mark. "We're just starting to reach our momentum.":,.:....:,..... .. expansion, Bruce Norris, chairman of the board of the NHL, said, "Both groupsahave made excellent pro- gress and we are satisfied to this point that all requirements for a conditional franchise have been met." ** * Big Ten Standings I Purdue p nrksf i , it 1: Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L Boston 40 9 New York 43 12 Buffalo 16 34 Philadelphia 4 49 Central Division Baltimore 32 18 Atlanta 29 25 Houston 20 31 Cleveland 18 32 Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 37 14 Chicago 31 19 K.C.-Omaha 25 31 Detroit 20 31 Pacific Division Los Angeles 39 11 Golden State 32 19 Phoenix 25 27 Seattle 16 38 Portland 13 39 Yesterday's Game New York 97, Golden State 83 Only game scheduled Today's Games Golden State at Baltimore Pet. GB .816 .781 - .320 24 .075 38 .640 - .537 5 .392 121,- .360 14 .725 - .620 5%j .446 14 y .192 17 .780 - .629 7!2 .481 15 .296 25 .250 27 Detroit at Atlanta Milwaukee at Cleveland Chicago at Los Angeles Houston at Portland Only games scheduled Montreal N. Y. Rangers Boston Buffalo Detroit. Toronto Vancouver N. Y. Islanders NHL East W L T 32 7 11 33 13 4 30 15 4 25 17 7 24 19 7 16 26 7 14 30 7 6 40 4 West 28 17 5 23 21 7 22 19 8 21 22 9 21 23 7 19 21 9 20 25 6 9 28 12 Pts GF GA 75 205 113 70 196 126 64 210 152 57 177 143 55 162 158 39 152 166 35 145 213 16 101 232 61 190 148 53 177.177 52 156 146 51 140 146 49 158166 47 141 156 46 172 174 30 139 205 at Madison son. Kansas City's situation had been clouded by the refusal of voters in Johnson County, Kan., to ap- prove funds for construction of a new arena. But that problem was solved last week when the Kansas City, Mo., City Council approved a $5.5-million bond issue to build an arena in the city's stockyards section. The Washington, D.C., arena is already under construction on a site in Prince Georges County, Md., a Washington suburb. SCORES NBA New York 97, Golden State 84 COLLEGE Florida St. 95, S. Florida 53 E. Kentucky 77, Tenn. Tech 66 Purdue 76, Northwestern 62 Miss. St. 90, Georgia 84 Rutgers 100, Scranton 58 Minnesota 81, Wisconsin 64 Marshall 85, N. Carolina A&T 66 Oklahoma 65, Louisiana Tech 63 Florida 65, Mississippi 59 New Haven 74, Jerser' City 62 WHA Cleveland 3, New England 2 I. I &V L Pct. WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. -Af- Indiana 5 0 1.000 ter a slow start here last night, ,IPurdue 5 1 .833 Purdue picked uip steam and beat Illinois5 1 .837 Big Ten foe Northwestern76-62, innsota 2 0 in college basketball action. MICHIGAN 4 3 .571 Top scorer for the game was Ohio State 2 2 .500 Northwestern's Greg Wells with Michigan St. 2 4 .333 16 points. Wildcat Jim Wallace Iowa 2 4 .333 scored 10. Northwestern 1 4 .200 The game started out very Wisconsin 1 6 .143 SUB-STANCE A review of theory and literary criticism No, 4 D No ~* POETICS Essays Theory *Beyond Structuralism AT BORDERS CENTICORE $1. r (South Univ 4028 MLB F- Chicago Philadelphia Minnesota Atlanta Los Angeles St. Louis Pittsburgh California _........... . SPECIAL! HOT CHOCOLATE Everyone. Welcome Today's Garhe East-West All-Star Game Square Garden. "THE MUMMERS" A Photographic Documentary by JOHN SCHO T T ON DISPLAY at the Union Gallery from Jan. 24-Feb. 1 Also: New Prints and Photographs 1t o w ;r GRAD COFFEE HOUR WEDNESDAY 8-10 p.m. West Conference Room, 4th Floor RACKHAM LOTS OF FOOD -/ I ~ m * e - - University Towers Apartments offers Eight month leases with no rent increase LOTS{ OF PEOPLE I'LL Ist Floor Hours: 12-5 Wed.-Sun. MICHIGAN UNION 7-10 p.m. Fri. i COMPARE '73 CELICA "ST" 2 Dr. Hardtop LSA coffee Hour TUESDAY 3:00-4:30 January 30 Philosophy Department r (University) MINI COURSE 412 1 CREDIT Begins Monday, February 5 8 P.M., 2408 Mason Hall ! AIR CONDITIONED, AUTOMATIC TRANS., POWER DISC BRAKES, RADIAL TIRES, TINTED (;l ACC LJ ATE) D(AD \A/lKIMnfl\A/ 1l II INTRIL " Free weekly housekeeping Study room * Piano room 0 Heated Pool I