Tuesday, December 7, 1976

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

poA win

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full court
_ RES

771

WIN 3rd STRAIGHT, 97-76
Blue crush

rage win

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yes

Vandv
pitted two the second half tonight, they
ers, missed could have beaten a lot of pro
goaltended teams," praised Vanderbilt's
inute, much head coach, Wayne Dobbs.

By KATHY HENNEGHAN
NASHVILLE
The first black athlete to play in the Southeastern Confer-
ence was Vanderbilt's Perry Wallace. The year ? 1968. As
they say, things move more slowly in the South.
What is to follow may not seem like much. It's up to
you. But several of Michigan's black players think the ser-
vice in the Nashville-Vanderbilt Holiday Inn's dining room has
been sort of slow. And they feel it is slower for the black
members of the team than for the whites.
"I haven't eaten here, except for'the pregame mneal,"
said John Robinson. "The service was just too slow. Yes-
terday (Sunday) the waitress wouldn't even give us menus.
She told us just to sit and wait.
"I didn't stay around. I could see it coming then. Later,
(Alan) Hardy said she didn't, come back, with menus for 45
minutes," said Robinson.

By TOM CAMERON
Special To The Daily
N A S H V I L L E - The;
top ranked Michigan Wolver-
ines won their first game in un-
friendly territory as they over-

vis were chasing a blocked shot
near the sidelines. As the ball
went out of bounds Thompson
turned and both players start-
ed swinging.

Michigan comm
fouls, three turnov
three shots, and
twice in the next m
to the delight of th
But the Commodo

e crowd.
ores did not

a nui th 1 Cnm-UU
came Vanderbilt and a loud AFTER 1THEY fell to the fully capitalize, scoring only
partisan crowd last night, 97-76.1 floor, an official literally threw three field goals during the Wol-
"We didn't expect to win like his body between them as both verines eight errors, and led
that," said coach Johnny Orr. benches emptied and local po- only 12-6.
"Not many teams come in here lice moved in.
and beat Vanderbilt like that." "I was going after the ball MICHIGAN then got its fast
after I blocked the shot," break in gear, and within three
MICHIGAN, after adjusting to Thompson explained, "and he minute, took a lead that it
the crowd, marched out to a (Davis) hit me in the back of never gave tip.
ten point halftime lead, led by the neck and then again in the With eight minutes left to
John Rebinson's twelve first back (with a forearm). When play in the first half, Michigan
half points. I turned around, I thought I scored 10 unanswered points in
After halftime, the Wolverines' saw him swinging so I swung a two and a half minute
shot an awesome 81.8 from the back." stretch to widen its lead to 12.
floor to suppress any hopes Although Davis did not do Vanderbilt played even with
Vanderbilt might have had for any damage to Thompson, (Ric- Michigan the rest of the half
a comeback. key Green gave the fight to despite some super plays by
The game almost ended with Thompson all the way,) he did Thompson - including a block-
47 seconds remaining when cause problems to the Wolver- ed shot followed by a dunk on
Michigan's Joel Thompson and ines with his shooting. the fast break that resulted.
Vandy's Charles Davis started
fighting. The incident started THE 6-6 freshman forward, ROBINSON, scored 12 first
when both Thompson and Da- named the top high school half points - six for six at the

r

"THEY DID a good job,"
said assistant coach Bill Frie-
der. "When we play good de-
fense, we score points. Look at
the scoring spurts and that's
when we were playing good de-
fense.
"When we play good defense
and rebound well, we can get
the running going. When we
don't and they score, we can't
(work on the fast break)."
Co-captain Steve Grote played
only 17 minutes while suffer-
ing with a mild case of intes-
tinal flu.
See GREEN, Page 10

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You may register for classes by signing up at the WCC
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Community College, Office of the Registrar, 971-6300.
Registration begins December 6, 1976 and ends January
4, 1977.

"I
bility.
might

can't really say if it was intentional, but it's a possi-
It happened to us in Denton last year. I thought there
be a resemblance."


rl

According to Rickey Green, he, Robinson, and several
other black players sat for close to an hour and received,
service only when they specifically asked for it. Green was
unequivocal - white players and other white parties who
came in later were server sooner. (Managers Mitch Kauf-
man and John Anderson, both white, wholeheartedly agreed
with Green's story.)
"I wouldn't say it if it wasn't true," said Green. "They
didn't serve us until we asked them to. We waited for an
hour. This morning it was bad, too."
Phil Hubbard agreed with Green that the slow service could'
have been racially motivated.
Assistant coach Bill Frieder' dismissed the matter, say-
ing, "In all honesty I don't think it was intentional. Things
in the south are just slower. It was a coincidence."
Freshman Mark Lozier downplayed the situation. "The peo-
ple in the dining room were busy, but that (the racial aspect)
could probably have been in the back of their minds," he said.
"I guess they just expected us to go to the buffet," Alean
Hardy shrugged, "But there was no sign explaining that."

& -.-- 'I

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SCORES

A

COLLEGE BASKETBALL.
MICHIGAN 97, Vanderbilt 76
Marquette 78, w. Michigan 53
Minnesota 96, N. Michigan 50
,Kentucky 66, Indiana 51
North Carolinan81, Michigan St. 58
Southern Illinois 63, NE Okla. St. 61
Louisville 89, Va. Commonwealth 60
Iowa 90, Bradley 77

player in Tennessee last season, free throw line.
led the scoring with 31 points. The Southeastern Conference
Green hit for 29 points for officials gave Michigan twice
Michigan while. Phil Hubbard as many free throw attempts
ended up with 21. as the home team.
The game began as the Van-
derbilt crowd of 15,626 greeted "I THOUGHT the officials did
Michigan with ear piercing a good job," said Orr, "there
screamink that echoed off the wasn't anything they really
brick walls and balconies of: could do about that fight. I
Memorial Gymnasium. thought they kept the game un-
der control real well."
THE WOLVERINES played The second half scoring show
even for the first two and a was due largely to good shot
half minutes, but then the selection.
crowd seemed to take its toll. "The way Michigan shot in

NHL.
Montreal 1, Cleveland 0
NFL
Oakland 35, Cincinnati 20

PRO
, ' ;2~
" ~L
- o

it


TAR HEELS DUMP MSU

,Tom
but that
problems

Staton said the service didn't upset him a great deal,
he never expected it. and had not run into similar
in the past.

"It was a little slow down there," said Staton. "We
didn't get the friendliest service, but I figure that is the
way they operate.
"The whites were served within five to ten minutes, while
we were still trying to get our orders in. I don't think they
were reacting to us as part of the teas, but as blacks. My
waitress wouldn't even look at me when she was taking my
order," said Staton. "She avoided me.
"They asked if we were going to leave a fifteen per cent
°ip. After service like that what can you say?" said Staton.
Rene Schiegg, the dining room manager, was made
aware of some of the complaints.
That's ridiculous," said Schiegg. "That's the first time
I've ever heard that here. Half of our crew is colored. I do
not call them black, I call them colored.
"It's always the one's who come first who are served
first," said Schiegg. "If there was a problem I didn't see it."
It's up to you.

Indian~
By The Associated Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.-Guards
Jay Shidler and Larry Johnson
scored 20 points apiece Monday
night and fifth-ranked Kentucky,
bursting to a 21-point lead in
the first half, rolled to a 66-51
college victory over No. 4 Indi-
ana. ,N
It was the first home loss for
the defending NCAA champions
in three years and marked the
first time in four years they
have lost two games in a row.
Kentucky is now 3-0, while In-
diana, coming off a 59-57 loss
to Toledo, dropped to 1-2.
The Hoosiers, hitting just
32 per cent of their ,shots in
the first half, were outplayed
by the quicker, more experi-
enced Wildcats from the out-
set.
After an early basket by 6-
foot-11, All - American center
Kent Benson, Indiana went near-
ly seven minutes without an-

loses again.

other field goal, and errors hurt
the Hoosiers throughout the
game.
Kentucky never trailed in the
game and bolted from a 2-2 tie
to a 36-15 advantage late in the
first period. Indiana could get
no closer than 13 points sev-
eral times in the second half.
Benson led the Hoosiers with
21 points, while Jack Givens
added 18 for the Wildcats.
Spartans stomped
EAST LANSING - The Uni-
versity of North Carolina stret-
ched its season record to .3-1
as it rolled 2ast Michigan State
81-58 in a non-league basketball
game last night.
Led by Olympic gold medal
winners Phil Ford, Walter
Davis and Tom Lagarde, the
Tarheels breezed to a 45-27
halftime lead over the Spar-
tans.
Coach Dean Smith substitu-
ted freely, and four of North
Carolina's five starters reach-

ed double figures. Ford netted
a game-high 18 points, La-
garde scored 15 and Davis
chipped in 10.
Edgar Wilson topped the Spar-
tans with 16 points and Kelser
added 13, as Michigan State
dropped to 0-3.
* * *
-ophers romp
MINNEAPOLIS - Undefeated
Minnesota held Northern Michi-
gan scoreless f ir the first six
minutes of the game and rolled
up a 37-8 lead en route to
crushing the Wildcats 96-50 in
nonconference college basket-
ball Monday night.
Four players scored in double
figures for Minnesota; now 3-0.
Ray Williams scored 21
points, Mike Thompson and Kev-
in McHale 16 each and Osborne
Lockhart 15.

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