ri A f ~t 1 kI-A K t -%LitII Vl C~nti j mnv At, oust19 1 ~72 TH MICH NUGN UAILYT ,3GtUSUU ! nUyuaa 1 fr EMU, Duke, Kansas censured BOSTON (A) - The National California originally was pe- "I was gratifi Collegiate Athletic Association nalized for permitting I s a a c blown NCAA inve censured the University of Kan- Curtis, a track star, and foot- ered so little tof as, Duke University and Eastern ball tight end Larry Brumsey he said, notingt Michigan with one-year probation to compete in violations of the serious findings periods yesterday while modify- 1.6 regulation. Both since have involving staff I ing a harsh penalty imiosed a left the school. have left the on year ago against the University Duke was censured for violat- of California. ing recruiting rules, mainly in en- WARREN S| Kansas, censured by its Big tertaining and transporting pro- ant executivec Eight Conference in October, spective student athletes. Al- NCAA, said the3 1970, was caught up by t h e though the university was placed cil had recogni NCAA's policy-making Council on probation for one year, only sity's co-operatit for many violations, including the basketball team will be in- disciplinary acti( one of providing student-athletes eligible for post-season competi- Asked about t discount cards for theatres. tion. between the BigI Eastern Michigan was repri- action, Browns reri- many other thing Tigers in first: 44 manded for violatig NCAA mu- including some Hold on to your Stroh's and es governing financial aid to out.' Holy Cowl The dinky Detroit- student athletes, ethical conduct At Duke, Cha ers finally won a baseball game which involved a basketball play- Blackburn, expr and more amazingly, Fatty Lo- er hitting a Roanoke College op- the violation wl lich was pitching. As usual, ponent, and the 6 academic censure. Bli apithing.Ne AsY usualr code involving five athletes. Baltimore and New York were He said in a losing so life proceeds normally Eastern Michigan's teams in the spring of 1 in the American League East. basketball, track and wrestling the university, What makes this day some were declared ineligible for post- NCAA interpreta what extraordinary is that ex- season play during the probation- was a represent actly 31 years ago Mr. Bennie ary period. versity's athletic Lolich received the-news that Kansas has been on two years a high school se his wife had bore him a plump probation in the Big Eight and university was son. Almost instantly, fat Ben- Dr. E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., cruit for its bas nie envisoned his son one day university president, said he was and his high sch leading the Bengals to the lead surprised by the severity of the ACC (Atlantic C in the tight 1972 American pen- NCAA penalty. tournameit. nant race. - The NCAA ordered that Kans- 30 SECOND RESUMPTION: as' football, basketball, and track teams be barred from post- seasonprcompetition for the one-O M C California, placed on indefinite probation last August for viola- REYKJAVIK, Iceland (R) - the point for a w tion of the 1.6 rule, satisfied the Bobby Fischer edged half a point expressed belief NCAA Council that it had been nearer the world chess title he found a way to operating under the academic has eyed for nearly 20 years with Spassky was code since last Feb. 1. The coon- a draw yesterday in the resumed game adjourset cil placed the university on one- 15th game against Boris Spassky, next move, sed year probation, retroactive to the world champion. yesterday by that date. The draw came less than 30 Scheid, moved ."{'"C,iii,: ,...: ".{:;: .. seconds after play resumed in the Fischer twice im game that was adjourned Thurs- After his 43r M Leanue day after 44 moves. The U.S. gave Spassky Maorchallenger now leads the Soviet champion, thoou Standings champion, 9-6, and needs only of a win to bo 3npoints to take the title. ches. accentE ed that a full- estigation uncov- find fault with," that the m o r e of misconduct members who versity. BROWN, assist- director of the governing Coun- zed the univer- on and previous ion. he long interim Eight and NCAA aid: "We h a d gs to investigate, which washed ncellor John B. essed regret for hich led to the statement: "In 971, a friend of who, under the tion of its rules, ative of the uni- c interests, took nior whom t h e attempting to re- ketball program ool coach to the oast Conference) JOHN FOUNTAIN, Eastern Michigan's Sports Information Direc- tor (left) and Dr. George Linn, a faculty representative, meditate for a moment upon hearing the news that the NCAA censured the school and placed it on a one-year probation. Iraws pass in. Some experts remained seated at the board, f he might have fiddling with the pieces, his eight win the match. white ones and the six black ones n check when the of Fischer. d Thursday. His Schmid walked across and es- aled and opened corted the crestfallen champion referee Lothar away.hNA D him out of check. Chess fans who had paid 200 ore gave check. kroner each, about $2.25, to see d move, Fischer the resumption of the 15th game, $ his hand. The were doubly disappointed They $1.5 8 r F gh badly in need Ister his sagging ed it. d away, Spassky not only saw less than 30 seconds of play, but they watched Fischer choose perpetual check rather than play for a win. American League East E W L Pet. GB Detroit 61 53 .531 - Baltimore 60 53 .536 V2 New York 58 54 .518 2 Boston 56 55 .505 3% Cleveland 52 61 460 i/ Mlwaukee 44 69 .389 16Cj Rest Oakland 67 46 .593 - Chicago 66 46 .589 / I Minnesota 59 51 .536 6t Kansas City 54 57 .486 12 Calitornia 51 62 .451 16 Texs 46 67 .407 2t Yesterday's Results Detroit 2, California 0 Minnesota 3, Baltimore 1 Oakland 8, Cleveland 0 Milwaukee 7, Kansas City 2 Texas 11, New York 2 E. Chicago 8, Bloston. 1 Today's Games Oakland (Blue, 5-7) at Cleveland (Min- ning, 2-1) California (May, 5-8) at Detroit (Cole- man, 12-11) Boston (Curtis, 7-6) at Chicago (Brad- ley, 13-9) Minnesota (Blyleven, 10-14) at Balti- more (Palmer, 16-5), night Milwaukee (Lockwood, 6-9) at Kansas City (Drago, 8-14), night " New York (Kline, 13-5) at Texas (Bro- berg. 5-10), night Nationa League W L Pct. GKl Pittsburgh 69 42 .622 - New York 59 51 .536-.91 Chicago 59 54 .522 1 St. ouis53 7 .482 15j _ Motrea 51 0 .4)0 ii Philadelphia 42 70 .375 27 * West Cincinnati 69 43 .616 - ilouston 05 50 .565 5% anta 5 3 San Francisco 51 64 .443 19' Sa igo 44 '7 .316 24'S Yesterday's Results Houston 4, Philadelphia 3 Montreal 4, Atlanta * 1 innings Cincinnati 8, New York 2 Today's Games 'incinnati (Gillingham, 8-10) at N tork (Strom, 0-0) ft. Louis (Santorini, 6-8) at San ir"in- ,isco (Reberger, 3-1) osion (Dierker, 11-6) at lhiladelphia (Twitch Il, 2-4), night S Billboard Grid lovers!! Tomorrow!!! The exhibition tame of the century, pitting the Cleveland Browns and the Detroit Lions against one another! !!! Get your. tickets for this classic at .alb Michigan Sta- di1. oates prior to gametime. As champion, Spassky needs nix more points to keep his crown. Fischer played for a draw, which is a half point, instead of Piston's Coach Earl Lloyd is the coach of the Detroit Pistons. READ AND USE THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS Dennis Hopper as DREAMER Fischer raced OPEN SOON The newest and only Discotheque in Michigan 341 S. Main 769-5960 -k - - - - - - - - - - - - John Roberts and Tony Barrand English beer hall, vaudeville, ballads, and humor. r cftox i modern <'. inq DIAL 665-6290 OEN"9 BASED ON THE WRITING & DRAWINGS OF JAMES THURBER! OPEN W1P.M. SHOWS AT 1:15-3:10 5-7-9 P.M. 1214 S. UNIVERSITY DIAL 668-6416 2 RETURN CLASSICS RICHARD BURTON & G. BUJOLD "Epic bottle of the s.N.Y, TimeIs- Q osaOetu SHOWN SAT, SUN., & WED AT 1:30 & 6:20 MON. & TUE. AT 9 P.M. 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