Sundoy, March 27, 1977
El
IrlC MIL-ti: ,i UTAfLT-
Page Sever
JOHNSON STARS FOR 'A' CHAMPS
Everett trips Rice
_~(~ AVNSEEYR L N]
I PB IFIoI'
By ERNIE DUNBAR
All the pre-game attention had been cen-
tered on Ali-Staters Earvin (Magic) Johnson
of Lansing Everett (27-1) and Kevin Smith of
Birmingham Brother Rice (21-4).
But it was senior guard Jamie Huffman
that eventually brought the Class A state bas-
ketball title to Lansing with a 62-56 overtime
victory.
After falling behind by as many as seven
points in the fourth quarter, Everett whittled
its way back into the see-saw game and tied
the contest at 45-45 with 1:43 left in the period
on a juniper by Johnson.
THE TWO TEAMS then traded baskets un-
til Everett center Paul Dawson grabbed a re-
bound off a Johnson shot and sunk a layup with
only three seconds remaining.
Thinking they had captured their first state
title in their school's history, the Everett play-
ers rejoiced on the sidelines, following a
Brother Rice time out.
But Smith took the succeeding inbound~s
pass, dribbled to mid-court, and fired a 45-
foot desperation shot that his the glass and
fell through the nets, sending the game into
overtime.
HUFFMAN, WHO ALLOWED Smith 25 points
in the game, fell to the floor in amazement.
But his heroics were yet to come.
After Johnson had fouled out with 1:06 left
in overtime, Huffman took over with clutch
free throw shooting and tight defense on Smith.
"He won us a state championship today,"
said victorious coach George Fox. "He did
some great things."
Among Huffman's efforts were 14 points
and floor leadership in the overtime period.
BUT HOFFMAN didn't seem that overwhelm-
ed with his performance. "I knew I had a joh
to do tonight and I knew what I had to do.
I was trying to make him (Smith) do what
he's not used to doing, trying to make him
go to his left," Huffman said.
Although Fox said he felt relieved after
the game, the fourth quarter was a different
story.
"Toward the end of the game it looked like
we might not take, that state championship
back," said a smiling Fox. "But you saw the
real Everett basketball team come through in
the last two minutes of regulation time, plus
the overtime.",
Fox felt that Rice's man-to-man defense
caused his squad to make some changes.
"WHEN THEY GOT that seven-point lead,
we just said we'd have to go inside the rest
of the route and we did," Fox remarked.
While Huffman was taking care of the de-
fense, Johnson was more than contributing his
part on offense. The prep All-American canned
34 points and hauled in 14 rebounds.
"This is a great win for us," said Johnson.
"Going into the game I thought we were going
to win anyway. We played great defense and
that was the key to our success all season.
"It was a nip and tuck ball game all the
way," added Johnson. "Our shots just weren't
falling in the beginning of the game."
. Johnson felt that playing with four fouls
most of the fourth quarter didn't effect his
play.
"If I was going to get that fifth foul, I was
going to get it," Johnson said matter of fact-
ly. "I had to go out and play just as hard the
rest of the way."
two.NN
{
i{
r
I
E
,,
(Continued from Page 6)
PERSONAL
SUNDAY afternoons for reduced
rates. Billiards at the Union. 1-6
p.m. cF327
WELL ESTABLISHED professional
executive seeks friendship with at-
tractive, educated single woman be-
tween 21 and 25. Ultimate goal-
marriage. If genuinely interested
write to: P.O. Box 241, Jackson, MI
49201. 68F331
WHAT EVER
IT'S BETTER CANOEING
ARGO PARK CANOE RENTAL
668-7411
OPENING APRIL 9th
88F409
STEVE'S LUNCH-Come for home
cooking. Breakfast all day, great
soups and egg rolls. 3 egg omelets
with fresh vegetables and fresh
bean sprouts served all day. Sundays
10-8. 1313 South University. cFtc
OPEN 1 P.M. TODAY..Bowling, pin-
ball, and billiards at the Union.
cF327
PLEASE DO READ THE MAGA-
ZINES IN OUR SHOP. If they
PERSONAL
DHARMA STUDY GROUP, a Bud-
dhist meditation group under the
direction of Ven. Chogyam Trungpa,
Rirpoche. meets weekly for medi-
taton and study. For information
phone 761-3352 or 994-6657. cFtc
COME AND SEE our ^beautiful
assortment of wool, cotton, and
linen yarns for your spring knitting
and crochetting at the Wild Weft
Yarn Shop, 415 N. Fifth, Kerrytown.1
761-2466. cF
IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAD
ANNOUNCEMENT:
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC-
CEPTED for Summer 1977 and Aca-
demic Year 1977-78 for MOSCOW,s
LENINGRAD, LONDON. PARIS, DI-
JON, NICE, SALAMANCA, VIENNA,
FLORENCE, PERUGIA, GENEVA,
COPENHAGEN, AMSTERDAM. All,
subjects for all students in good
s t a n d i n g. Accredited university
courses. 4, 6, 8-week summer terms
or quarter, semester, full year terms.
Summer from $710. Year term from
$1590. CONTACT:
CENTER FOR FOREIGN STUDY
S/AY Admissions-Dept. M
216 S. State/Box 606
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48107
313-662-5575
PERSONAL
JEALOUSY IN MULTIPLE RELA
TIONSHIPS. Weekend workshop foi
couples and individuals. April 1-3,
Bob & Margazet Blood. 769-0046.
39F331
PRIMAL
At the Personal Growth Center, 403
Miller, 971-0102. cFte
XEROX AND OFFSET
fast, low cost duplicating
COPY QUICK
1217 S. University 769-0560
cFtc
DISILLUSIONED MAN, 32, with'no
family, would like to meet and
compare experiences with other only
children. Box No. 6, Michigan Daily.
06F330
BUMPER STICKERS. Custom print-
ed while-U-walt! MBL PRESS, 1217
Prospect, Ann Arbor, 761-0942. cFte
'D
AP Photo
EARVIN JOHNSON, prep AllaAmerican and star of Lansing
Everett, the newly-crowned Class A high school champions,
moves toward the basket in yesterday's 62-56 triumph over
Birmingham Brother Rice in Crisler Arena.
Then
there
were
7Th7W~T1'J fliP. flTC. U hp
OIa13F330
weren't worth the reading, they__ _ = -
wouldn't be in our shop. A Periodi- CRISP is coming!! Check the Stu-
cal Retreat, 316 S. State. 663-0215. dent's Counseling Office Course
cF327 Evaluations to get the most out of
CAROL AND PHYLLIS F.- 31yourclasses! 1018 Angel, 9-5 daily,
CAO N HLI . 763-1552. dF327
I LOVE YOU BOTH, MADLY,
THEOPHILUS. eFtc I PERMANENT WEIGHT LOSS
Through B eh a vio r Modification.
DON'T PAY for a store's overheadWThrie tiut 93-48diFte
via high mark-up. For the area'sWt
lowest prices and finest qualities FUN LOVING, lustful, happy-go-
possible on an engagement ring, lucky guy seeks adventurous, daring
shop Austin Diamond, 1209 S. Uni- woman. No S & M, please. Write me
versity, 663-7151. cFtc at Daily Box 120. dF329
BACK IN ACTION tomorrow at 8:30k WDIG INVITATOS-Mdo
a.m. UM Stylists at the Union. tradition. Cali 761-0942 anytime.
cF327 eFtc
WHAT'S NEW in face and eye KRISHNA YOGA Society sponsoring
make-up? At the Village Apothecary free Indian vegetarian classes. Ev-
we will enjoy taking the time to ery Tuesday 6 p.m. starting March
show you. Village Apothecary, 1112 29th. Guild House, corner of Oak-
S. University Ave. cFtc land and Monroe. Open t( everyone.
CONFUSED about what classes to 52F329
take next term? Come for honest, PREGNANT? Need help?
no-hassle peer counseling at Stu- Call Problem Pregnancy Help, 7609-
dents' Counseling Office, 1018 An- 1283.. Pregnancy tests available.
gell, 763-1552, 9-5 daily, dF329 cFte -
ENROLLED IN AN
{ ELECTIVE COURSE O 10LWRTEC
THIS TERM?OO RH
We would like to talk to you about (AND COMING FROIP
your met hod of course selection.I
Interested? Call 764-9442. Subjects
will be paid. 60F330 Take Amtrak The tr
THEOPHILUS! Get out of our lives! inexpensive way to go..
Carol and Phyllis. 41F329 trip of 200 miles with A
BAUBESbangles, bright shining
BABLES, a -hn g under $17 in coach. The
things-at the Museum Shop, Exhib- ood available on our tr
it Museum (with the two black inexpensive, as well.
lions in front), Geddes and N, Uni- When you go Amtra
versity. Monday-Friday, 9-4:30, Sat- ~ time isn't wasted time.
urday avd Sunday, 1-5:00. 53F327 cars are comfortable an
DAILY PASSPORT PHOTOS-Every =;:enough for last minutec
Monday night at 8 p.m., 2nd floor - term papering, if you ca
Daily office, 420 Maynard. 2for social atmosphere that t
d$2.50, additional copies kc. dF330 T ;..,..i..rn-rl, -n
)ISSERTATION
SPEC IAL
LOWEST PRICE
IN TOWN FOR
OLLATED COPIES
RACKHAM QUALITY
GUARANTEED
COPYQU ICK
1217 S. University
769-0560
ROSE BOWL-197
Michigan Ys. USC
BEAUTIFUL
FULL-COLOR 16 x 20
AERIAL VIEW
$3.50 ea. P.P.
BLISS AIR PHOTO
Box 5152
Pasadena, CA 91107
OST OF GOING TO
M) COLLEGE.
Marquette squeaks by
tough UNCC 51-49
By The Associated Press
Marquette center Jerome Whitehead caught a court-length
pass, spun out of a scramble and stuffed home the winning bas-
ket at the buzzer as the Warriors beat North Carolina-Charlotte
51-49 in one of yesterday's NCAA semifinals.
Moments earlier, Charlotte center Cornbread Maxwell had
driven into the lane and tossed up a 10-footer to tie the score
at 49-49 with four seconds remaining.
Marquette called a timeout and, with three seconds show-
ing, guard Butch Lee tossed the full-court pass to Whitehead,
who wrestled the ball away from Maxwell at the foul line,
moved to the basket and jammed it in.
The Marquette fans among the capacity crowd of 16 086 at
the Omni were cheering wildly at the buzzer, but the officials
had to confer with the timekeeper before ruling the winning bas-
ket was good.
When Marquette coach Al McGuire left the throng around the
scorer's table, he immediately embraced Lee.
Whitehead and Lee were the dominant forces for Marquette
throughout the low-scoring game. After the Warriors had blown
a 23-9 first-half lead, the 6-10 Whitehead took over midway in the,
second half.
He converted a rebound that gave Marquette a 38-37 ad-
vantage with 9:33 remaining. Then he hit a short jumper, a
stuff and another flying follow-up to stretch the lead to 44-39.
Lew Massey, a 6-4 forward, had kept No. 17 ranked Char-
lotte in the game most of the way. With his team trailing 23-9
with less than seven minutes to play in the first half, it was three
close-in baskets by Massey that helped the 49ers stay close, trail- k
ing only 25-22 at the intermission.
Whitehead, a 215 pound junior who averaged 10 points a game
during the season, collected 21 points and 16 rebounds for the
Warriors. Lee had 11 points.w
Maxwell finished with 17 points and 12 rebounds, with Massey
adding 14 points and eight rebounds.
Charlotte, which received little national publicity during the
season and reached the final four by upsetting Michigan, bowed
out at 28-4.
Basketball . MONDAYMARCH28
A~hr quette's
h y cGuire-
he yells again Monday
North Carolina slows
down Rebels, 84-83
By The Associated Press
ATLANTA - North Carolina, sparked by All-American Phil
Ford and lanky freshman Mike O'Koren, scored 14 consecutive
points early in the second half and then held off Nevada-Las
Vegas for an 84-83 victory in yesterday's NCAA semifinal night-
cap.
Ford, whose availability was in question until game time
because of an elbow injury, scored 12 points and did much of
the ballhandling against Las Vegas' swarming, pressure defense.
O'Koren, a 6-7 freshman, was on the receiving end of many
of Ford's ass'ists and scored 31 points, most of them from closej
in.
No. 4-ranked Las Vegas, 28-3, wasn't able to come close to
its scoring average of 108 points per game against the disci-
plined Tar Heels, who went to their famous slow-down, four-
corner offense with over 12 minutes to play.
Senior guard John Kuester hit five crucial free throws in
the last minute to keep North Carolina on top.
Sam Smith hit a driving layup at the buzzer, but the Tarj
Heels were careful to stay away from him and not give him the
opportunity for a three-point play that could have tied the game.
Las Vegas guard Tony Smith had kept the Runnin' Rebels
close in the closing seconds, hitting four straight long jump shots.
But he couldn't overcome the clutch free-throw shooting of Kues-
ter, who finished with nine points.
Walter Davis finished with 19 points for North Carolina and
the 6-10 Rich Yonaker added 11.
Sam Smith led Las Vegas with 20 points, followed by Eddie
Owens with 14, Larry Moffett with 13 and Tony Smith with 12.
ain is a very
An average
mtrak costs
drinks and
'ains are
ak, traveling
Our coach
d quiet
cramming or
an resist the
tends to
nd Intn e cars -
m
1
aeveiop in our snacx anu ounge .d
Think it over When you're ready to give the train a try,
these people can help make the going easy for you.
CONLIN TRAVEL
-.uth University--Plymouth Mall-
Wolverine Tower Ai t k
Tel: 769-9680
Econmical travel for student bodes ... like ears!
. ' ,PMATIONC(ONTAINED HEREIN IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
"Live" in Ann Arbor
MON-WED
MAR 27-28-29-30
SAMIV
SANDERS
VISIONS
COVER: $2.00
I
I
DECIDING ON
MEDICAL SCHOOL?
'I
I
i
UNLV's
Jerry Tarkanian-
headache No. 8483
4:00 PM
tourney
approaches
The fourth annual Ann Ar-
bor Basketball Classic, fea-
turing the top high school
basketball players from Indi-
ana, Illinois and Michigan
has been scheduled for April
3 at Concordia College.
The tournament will draw
the top players from the Tri-
state area, although the spe-
cific names will not be re-
leased until the completion
of the Michigan High School
Basketball Tournament.
-DAILY SPORTS
,..Wl/ n i '&F-w . - ".
Professor Mohamed Talbi {
Department of History, CERES
UMAYYAD POLICY
TOWARDS THE MAGHREB
ROOM 200 LANE HALLj
Sponsored by the Center for Near Eastern
and North African Studies
POETRY''READING _
by
DAVE COHEN
RON GUNSAULUS
and
JONATHAN PRASSE
TONIGHT
Sunday, March 27-9 p.m.
Red Carpet Lounge, Alice Lloyd Hall
SOCIETY OF
AUTOMOTIVE
ENGINEERS
TUNE-UP CLINIC
FREE Tune-Up Class
LEARN TO TUNE YOUR OWN CAR
7:30 p.m.--Wed. March 30
Auditorium D, Angell Hall
TUNE YOUR OWN CAR
Approximately 25 people will be allowed to tune
their own car at the clinic on Sat. April 2, 8:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the North Campus Auto
Lab.
1
'TARFIRE
DISCO
THURS.- FRI.-SAT.
FINE DINING
1130 AM-S:CO PM
DAILY
PRE=ME D
INFORMATION NIGHT
Monday, March 28 at 7:30 P.M.
AUDITORIUM C, ANGELL HALL
CAREER INFORMATION ON:
Med School Preparation
Med School Admissions
Med School Requirements
Planning Sponsored by
Placement Pre-Professional Office
764-7460 3200 SAB
3
L
i
._._ _ _
V,
CONSUMER BEEF & CHEESE
PERSONAL
Mature young woman
with beautiful'voice
seeks equallymature
people to join her on a
romantic fantasy.
REPLY:
MINNIE RIPERTON
CO EPIC RECORDS
WHY IS THIS YEAR
DIFFERENT?
BECAUSE .
This Year You Can Have a
PASSOVER SEDER
AS YOU'VE NEVER HAD !
A Passover Seder that will make you feel that
YOU-not your ancesters-left Egypt.
Please make reservations before March 29th
I
I
of
N PBB
Consumer Beef & Cheese is one of the only A2 retailers with regular
testing for PBB. Certified by the Environmental Research Group, Ann
Arbor.
Do you know about Nitrates? We carry a complete line of Fresh Sau-
sages, Salamies, Bologna, Hot Dogs, and Lunch Meats with NO NI-
TRATES, DRY MILK, FILLERS, OR DYES ADDED. All meets are
U.S.D.A. TOP CHOICE, UNPACKAGED BEEF.
We also carry a line of Natural Foods and feature OVER 60 DIFFERENT
CHEESES.
SPECIALS EVERY WEEK!
[Watch for us at our new location, 202 Miller,
NOTICE
Non-Nalive Speakers of English
All speakers of English as a second language'
are invited to take part in an experimental test
of English language proficiencyto be given i
I-Lf" AA T 1'"}>~ AK I"CI I IU At I 1 '-4. Lf'.n fl0 AA ..
I
11 CHABAD HOUSE 11
I
I
II
i
I
.,
0