Tuesday, December 12, 1972

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Nine

Tuesday, December 12, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine


Yu
By RICK STUCK
Jim Young, Michigan's defen-
sive mastermind for the past
four years, has been named
head football coach at the Uni-
versity of Arizona.
Promising to "do the things
necessary to produce g o o d
teams," Young, 37, leaves the
Michigan staff after four sea-
sons in which the Wolverines led
the Big Ten in total defense each
year. e
Young announced at yester- y
day's press conference in Tus- o
con that he is taking along two 0
Michigan assistant coaches to X
serve in the same capacity at N
Arizona. Larry Smith, who was
the interior offensive line coach i
here, will be the defensive coor- h
dinator for Young, while Mike f
Hankwitz will assume the duties s
as the defensive ends coach. y
Smith was one of the coaches
Bo Schembechler brought from v
Miami of Ohio in 1969, while 0
Hankkwitz is a former Wolver- e
ine gridder, who played end for b
the 1969 Rose Bowl team. i
-ler Michigan basketball h

lands

Arizona

coaching

post

daily
sports
NIGHT EDITOR:
RANDY PHILLIPS
else' ultimatum given him this
year by Arizona officials. The
old and the new coaches met for
ver two hours yesterday with
Weber going over the material
Young would have to work with.
Young emerged from the meet-
ing confident, saying flatly, "I
have been left with a lot of fine
ootball players; we will not con-
ider next season a rebuilding
year."
Young also added that he
would go after the championship
of the Western Athletic Confer-
ence, of which Arizona is a mem-
ber, in his first year. "We're go-
ng to do everything possible to
have a winning program here as
soon as possible."
He also indicated that he will
be the offensive coordinator and
hat he will not follow Schem-
bechler's conservative football
theory. "I am going to place a
great deal of emphasis on de-
veloing a more wide-open brand
of football than we played in
he Big Ten. We will center our
offense around a strong option
game and a versatile passing at-
tack."
Adding weight to his idea of a
wide-open game was his state-
ment that his number one prior-
ty in the recruiting area will be
speed. He said that after look-
ng for players with speed he will
hen go for height and size, in
that order.

ing to stick to the Midwest for
recruiting".
He added that he hopes to have
his entire staff named by the end
of the week ,emphasizing the
fact that he is looking for a
young staff.
Young was chosen from a list
of six coaches Strack interviewed
as possible candidates for the
job. Alex Agase, head coach at
Northwestern withdrew his name
from the running two weeks ago,
and the other chief contender
Purdue coach Tony Mason, said
yesterday he would take the job.
Mason was, reportedly ready to
assume the job but it was re-
ported in the middle of last week
that he couldn't agree with
Strack about the financial mat-
ters of the deal and the hiring
practice of assistant coaches.
Strack said he offered the job
to Young last Friday night at
which time the new Wildcat
coach quickly accepted the post.
Young will meet with the team
today and start his recruiting to-
morrow, leaning heavily to the
California side of the border
which he says is a prime target
area.
Young, Smith, and Hankwitz
will spend the next two weeks
in the synshine before returning
to Michigan for Christmas and
the matter of relocating their
families.
Schembechler was unavailable
for comment concerning the loss
of the three coaches, and the
imminent reshuffling of the Wol-
verine staff..
I n f o r m e d sources, how-
ever have indicated that Gary
Moeller, now the defensive back
coach will replace Young as the
defensive coordinator. The reap-
pearance in Ann Arbor of for-
mer graduate assistant Jeff
Green has brought about snecu-

3.? f
Daily Photo by DAVID MARGOLICK
in this season's 9-6 squeeker.
olid defenses for Wolverines ii
sey 57 points all season long.
us
p 'Cats

Trio of unbeaten 5's
pace Big Ten action
By BRIAN DEMING Gary Revella. "We may shake up
Indiana and Iowa are setting the front line, too."
themselves im as top contenders Michigan, while not setting the
for the Big Ten Conference Cham- -ollegiate basketball world afire,
nionshin as they, along with Big has. however, won three of its
Ten favorite Minnesota, are thus first four games. The Wolverines
far undefeated in non-conference have stopped Notre Dame, Oregon
play. State and Dayton but were victim-
Indiana, with a 3-0 record, has ized by Brigham Young.
downed Harvard and Kansas and With a dismal 1-2 mark, Michigan
come lip with a 64-58 upset over: State will have to find a consistant
eighth-ranked Kentucky. 6-1" soph- winning formula if the Spartans
omore guard John Kamstra and exoect to be contenders in the Big
6'5" sophomore forward John Las- Ten. MSU has lost to Kentucky and
kowski scored crucial baskets un- South Carolina but managed to
der nressure in the closing minutes squeak out a 68-67 win over Toledo
of the game. Another sophomore, in its opening game.
Steve Green, led the Hoosiers with With a brand new coach, Fred
eighteen points. Schaus, imported from Los Angeles
"It was a tough game," said after a tenure as general manager
Indiana Coach Bob Knight, now in of the NBA's Lakers, Purdue has
his second year at Bloomington. the look of a winner. After a re-
"I thought it was a case of two sounding 101-70 triumph over TCU
teams with good kids who really Saturday, the Boilermakers boast
wanted to win this game. That a 3-1 mark.
probably accounted for the number. Schaus, however, was not totally
of mistakes that boh teams impressed with his team's perform-
made." ance. "They went to the boards
Meanwhile, Iowa has come up well and we didn't," he com-
with victories over Chicago State, mented. "We weren't aggressive
Kansas and a surprising win over from the sart and never did crash
Kentucky last Saturday. 7'0" senior the boards well."
Kevin Kunnert from Dubuque, Besiles TCU, Purdue has beaten
Iowa, led the Hawkeyes with 23 St. Joseph's (Ind.) and Indiana
points in the win over Kansas. State .The Boilermakers were
It's business as usual at Min- downed by Missouri.
nesota where the Gophers have at- Wisconsin has split their con-
tained a flawless 3-0 mark by cool- tests thus far while Illinoisholds
ly dispatching California at Irvine, a 2-1 won-loss mark. The Badgers'
Wisconsin at Milwaukee and West- two losses have come at the hands
ern Illinois. of titanic UCLA and Oral Roberts,
So, what's happened to Ohio but they have been victors over
State? The Buckeyes presently Southern Illinois and South Da-
have a mediocre 2-2 record as they kota. The Illini have downed Val-
have defeated Wisconsin at Mil-. paraiso and DePauw but lost to
Waukee and Notre Dame but comea Detroit.
akp short in efforts against Wash- Northwestern has the dubious dis-
ington (61-65) and Missouri (62-69). tinction of being the only Big Ten
OSU Coach Fred Taylor, whose member without a win. The Wild-
team was runnerup in the Big Ten cats have fallen to Butler, De-
last year, admits he's discouraged Paul and Ohio University.

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A HOST of Jim Young's proteges gang up on a Purdue ball-carrier
Young, named head coach at Arizona yesterday, put together four s
his tenure at Michigan. This season's defensive corps gave u pa meas

KANSAS VICTORIOl

Tar

Heels

dunm

Jim Young

'v

E.

coach and now athletic director
at Arizona, Dave Strack, is firm-
ly convinced he goth the right
man for the job.
"One of the main criteria we
set for the selection of a new
coach was that he be willing to
give 24 hours a day to help make
us a winner," Strack said. He
added that he had "checked
with his coaching peers, his play-
ers and even the fathers of some
of the players he has been as-
sociated with. I am convinced
that. Jim can turn our football
program around."
Young replaces Bob Weber,
who quit after four straight los-
ing seasons, including a 'win-or-
Doesas
Bench ok
CINCINNATI {P) - Cincinnati
slugger Johnny Bench, the Nation-
al League's, Most Valuable Player
in 1970 and 1972, underwent sur-
gery yesterday for removal of what
the Reds team physician termed a
benign lesion on his right lung.
Dr. George Ballou told a press
conference at Christ Hospital that
Bench will be hospitalized for a
week to 10 days and should makej
a complete recovery Within about
eight weeks.
If that prediction holds true,
Bench would be ready for the op-
ening of baseball spring training
in late February.
College Basketball
South Carolina 92, Georgia Southern 77'
Cincinnati 76,'Arizona 74
E. Illinois 91, DePauw 81
S. Florida 100, Florida Tech 88
Arkansas 80, Indiana State 75
Mississippi 88, S. Mississippi 60
Eastern Kentucky 90, Morehead'
State 85
North Carolina 78, Kentucky 70
Brooklyn College 86, Pratt 52
Kansas 61, Xavier, 0. 54
Kansas St. 76, N. Texas St. 62
Providence 93, Fairfield 57
N. Illinois 89, Buffalo 70
George Washington 79,
Texas A&M 72
Vanderbilt 69, Middle Tenn. 57

We're going to begin recruit- lntion that he will be named to a By The Associated Press assists from driving Bob Kivisto whipped Southwest Conference foe,
ing right away," Young said. coaching position. Green was the LOUISVILLE, Ky. - North Caro- put the game beyond the reach of Texas Christian, 72-58.
We're going to have assistant coach of the Dowagiac high lina, with George Karl leading a the Ohio visitors. Harris hit on 13 field goals, one
coaches who can recruit in Arizo- school team this year, which blistering fast-break attack, rolled Xavier had it tied at 39-all with short of the Nebraska record.
na and California. I'm not go- ranked 15th in the state. up a 26-point lead early in the 11:35 to go in the ,game but a Harris led the way as the Husk-
second half last night, then had to three-point play by reserve Mike ers built an early 24-6 lead. The
stall to preserve a 78-70 win over Fiddelke got the Jayhawks off and lead stood for a 38-24 halftime ad-
Kentucky. rllnning and five points was as vantage, but the fired up Frogs
'bKentucky guard Ronnie Lyons, close as Xavier could come after pulled within two at 43-41 with
who didn't start after a kidney in- that. less than 13 minutes left in the:
fection and case of anemia was The win gave Kansas a 2-3 rec- game.
' diagnosed Sunday, threw in 15 ord while Xavier is 1-3 for the After that Nebraska hit two
i second-half points and led a ball- season. straight baskets and went on to
hawking defense that brought Ken- * **stretch its lead to 60-49 with 6:24
tucky to within 71-65 with four remaining.
OAKLAND {AP-Oakland's Daryle drive took more than half the nutest lt Frogs husked e Huskers weren't seriously
Lamonica threw long touchdown period. North Carolina forward Bobby LINCOLN, Neb.-Junior forward' threatened after that as they pick-
passes to Fred Biletnikoff and Ray- Bobby Howfield kicked his third Jones then put in two field goals Lee Harris poured in a career high ed up their third win in five starts.
mond Chester last night and Marv field goal of the NFL's final 1972 to put the game out of reach. Karl 30 points last night. as Nebraska TCU is 1-3.
Hubbard became the ninth National Monday night game, a 42-yarder led'the Tar Heels, now 5-0, with --.v__
Football League player to rush early in the fourth period, to lift 22 points, while Jones added 15. a
f2r 1,000 yards this season in a the Jets within 17-16, but Lamonica Kevin Gravey led Kentucky with
24-16 victory over New York which came back with a touchdown pass 19 points, followed by ,Lyons' 1
killed the Jets' playoff hopes. to tight end Chester on a play * '' oin the S orts
Two field goals by Howfield in covering 68 yards for the clinching yhaps ve D i
the last three minutes of the second score. yaUsgv
quarter gave the Jets a 13-10 half- The victory by Oakland's Ameri- LAWRENCE, Kan.-Rick Suttle's
time edge can Conference West champions 26 points led Kansas to a 61-54 _
The Raiders took a 10-7 lead virtually settled the AFC playoff basketball victory over stubborn
early in the period after Howfield picture. The Raiders will play at Xavier of Cincinnati last night.
missed a 39-yard field goal at- tie home of the Central Division ' Xavier, down 55-45 with five
tempt. Oakland marched 80 yards minutes, 45 seconds left, chopped
in nine plays. Hubbard rushed for wnner, probably Pittsburgh, on the Kansas lead to 55-50 with 2:57
16 yards in the s-'."s to send his Dec. 23, and the Central runner- remaining but two clutch baskets
season total over 1.f yvards. the 'up will be at Miami the next day. by Shuttle from the side on perfect

with his Aveteran Ohio State team ,
and promises some changes.
"I'm really discouraged. We had 11, Big 1
three starters with a total of ten
points," said Taylor about the Mis- Minnesota
souri game. He was referring to Iowa
seven-foot senior Luke Witte (9 Indiana
points), Dan Gerhard (one point) MICHIGAN
and Wardell Jackson (none). Illinois
"We'll have to give some of the Ohio state
other kids a crack," stated Taylor, ich. Ste
mentioning guards Dan Weston and Northwester
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UNION
OPEN DURING
EXAMS & BREAK

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ninth NFL player to do it. - -

The scoring strike was a 40-yard
Lamonica pass to Fred Biletnikoff,
who beat Steve Tannen in the right
corner of the end zone.
The Jets returned the ensuing
kickoff to their own 23 and Namath
passes to Caster and Maynard
sparked a drive to the Oakland 18.
A third-down pass was incomplete
and Howfield kicked a 25-yard field
goal tying the score.
The go-ahead 30-yard field goal
with 13 seconds left was set up
when the Raiders' Clarence Davis
fumbled a punt and Roger Finnie
recovered on Oakland's 23.
The Raiders went ahead 17-13 in
the third period, driving 75 yards
in 13 plays with the opening second-
half kickoff to a touchdown. Hub-
bard and Charlie Smith alternated
with short rushing gains and Lamo-
nica hit Biletnikoff twice with 14-
yard passes.
Smith carried in for the touch-
down from one yard out and
Blanda kicked the extra point. The

Health Service Notice
Our Infirmary service and
Night Emergency Clinic operations
are being suspended
from 5:00 p.m. Dec. 22 to
9:00 a.m. Jan. 4
DURING THIS PERIOD
FOR SERVICE INFORMATION
Call 764-8320

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'1-----


TAKE A BREAK FROM FINALS AND COME TO THE
Decem~ber Art Fair
W/ee? Michigan Union Ballroom
W/ehef Sunday, December 17, 12-6 p.m.
What? Artists displaying and selling their work
Who? Open to everyone. No admission charge

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