I -I( I - Page Twelve T : { _ ' , THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, June 18. L970 . Flt .... ,. "I 0 BRAZIL, lT LY SCORE I S L'J lJrfr~igiuu 43A6F Vol. LXXX, No. 31-S -Ann Arbor Michigan-Thursday, June 18, 1970 Ten Cents P, ITALIANS TRIUMPH OVER GERMANY IN EPIC STRUGGLE TO REACH FINALS MEXICO CITY (A")--Italy de- feated West Germany 4-3 in overtime and Brazil downed Uruguay 3-1 in yesterday's World Cup soccer semifinals and advanced into Sunday's final. Italy's Gianni Rivera scored the deciding goal in the 111th minute to wind up a nerve- tingling, see-saw match which ended 1-1 in regulation time. Both Brazil and Italy have won the Jules Rimet Trophy twice-Brazil in 1958 and 1962 and Italy in 1934 and 1938. No matter who wins, it means the end of the present trophy as rules state that any team winning the championship three times has permanent possession .of it. Brazil's victory, after trailing 1-0 at Guadalajara, was com- pletedly overshadowed by the epic staged by Italy and West Germany before a crowd of 90,000 at the Azteca Stadium here. About 800 million people in more than 50 countries watched the contest on television-one that will go into the record books as probably the most ex- citing match ever seen in World Cup play. Italy scored in the eighth minute and maintained 'he lead until only seconds were :emain- ing. Then Karl-Heinz Schel- daily sports NIGHT EDITOR: LEE KIRK linger evened it for the Ger- mans. The stadium erupted in a bed- lam and the match went into the 30-minute overtime. The Germans went ahead 2-1 in the 95th minute when Gerhard Mul- ler tallied and the noise was deafening. Five minutes later it was 2-2 and the battle was on again. This time it was Tarsisio Burhn- ich who got the goal for Italy. Then Italy shot ahead in the 104th minute on leftwinger Lui- gi Riva's goal. A minute later Muller got his 10th goal in the championship to even it at 3-3.- There were fears that this great match, packed with in- cidents, a feat of goals and hard play, would end in a tie. If that had happened the team to ad- COLLEGE WORLD SERIES Florida State 11, Texas 2 vance would have been declded by the drawing of lots. But one minute later those fears were dispersed as Luigi Rivera, linkman with Riva came throughh inthe 111th minute to settle the issue. He took a pass from Roberto Boninsegna in the penalty area and whipped the ball in for the winning goal. The Brazilians won after over- coming a goal scored by Luis Cubilla in 15th minute. Clodoaldo tied it for Brazil late in first half and goals by Jairu.nho in the 75th minute and Rivellino in the 89th min- ute sent Brazil into the final at Mexico City. For most of the first half Uruguay looked the far-better team, swift in defensive inter- ception, speedy on the wings and more accurate in its pass- ing. But Clodoaldo's goal, a drive from the inside left position through one of the rare gaps in the Uruguayans defense sent Brazil into the. dressing - all square and changed the whole character of the game. In the second half, in the last 20 minutes, Brazil's forward trio of Pele, Tostao and Jair found the precision and shooting pow- er which has made them the most feared attacking force in this World Cup. Swan Lake ? ? ? Germany's brilliant forward Gerd Mueller (white shirt) heads the ball towards the Italian goal in yesterday's 4-3 Italian win. Mueller scored 10 goals in five World Cup games, but he missed here and his team eventually lost an overtime thriller. Police arrest 3 in Miami Miami Metro Police, with shot guns, arrest three men in the Brownsville section of the city last night. A curfew was en- acted tonight making 'anyone on the streets subject to arrest unless they could give proper reason for being there. (See story, Page 3.) NCAA HOWLS ABA chie voids Simpson signing DENVER (/P)-Under pressure of an announced boycott by college athletics, the American Basketball Association commissioner said yesterday any contracts between the Denver Rockets and Ralph Simpson, Michigan State star, would be rejected. Commissioner Jack Dolph said in a statement "If such a contract does in fact exist and is submitted to the commissioner, the contract will be rejected" and the Denver club would be fined $10,000. Dong Ringsby, president and general manager of the Rockets, announced Tuesday that Simpson had signed a contract with Denver for next season as a "hardship case." In his sophomore year last season Simpson averaged 29 points per game for Mich- igan State and was named to the all-Big Ten team. -Associated Press LAVERNE HILL CASE Civil righ ts panel finds 1 bias WASHINGT4 youth-packed g that would lowe to 18 starting n The bill, sen of 272 to 132, a years the 1965 one million-blac southern states. Climaxing a publican Leader the possibility the bill take eff said the voting stitutional amer Just before t 224 to 183, in a to a House-Sena voting provision The outcome leadership, pa John W. McCor announced his session. "Nothing woi pier-who will n to see this resol haired Speaker. on the floor and feet in prolonged The House a last big expansi sion of the vote accomplished b however, and m year-old voting l ment Congress through the am The bill con speedy considers statute by the Celler (D-N.Y.), court could act held. If it becomes President Nixon bill would enfra youths between ment would be i state, municipal primaries as well Speakers fav hour debate wer those whose firs the Voting Rig to lower the vot Supporters o afraid that ret would permit its ate to delay acti 1965 act is due t4 Celler, one c publicly declareu voting age on tl on constitutional accept it in order Rights Act. He h, will hold the 18 constitutional. Celler's wllii package was the Majority Leader on tying teen-ag Act when the Se Rep. John B. Republicans who urged the Hous punish a small i responsible for v by voting againsi PUS gu But after Dolph issued he had no comment. "I am1 our meeting this morning," said anything about it." his statement yesterday, Rinsby said bound by the action of the league at Ringsby said. "I could be fined if I -Associated Press Brazil's Clodoaldo-leaps to score tying goal ia X i }s: . :+Y.} ¢} 's e ','S+?.k'3GCti" :+Sr 3s'd2 ¢ t" .N 1:'c Y . . '," 'r?:'.fi{.r;":{ : WI- Major League Standings Hainline and A AMERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pct. Baltimore 39 23 .629 New York 37' 25 .597 Detroit 31 23 .525 Boston 29 29 .500 Washington 29 32 .475 Cleveland 26 32 .448 West Minnesota 39 19 .667 California 35 26 .574 Oakland 34 29 .540 Chicago 23 39 .371 Kansas City 21 39 .350 Milwaukee 20 41 .328 Yesterday's Results Detroit 9, Oakland 7 Milwaukee 5, Baltimore 1 Boston 3, Kansas City 1 Chicago 6, New York 3 Washington 3, Minnesota 1 California at Cleveland, ppd. Today's Games New York at Boston Washington at Cleveland GB 2 6% 8 9 11 S 7 17 18% 20 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pct. Chicago 33 24 .579 New York 31 30 .508 Pittsburgh 31 33 .484 St. Louis 28 31 .475 Philadelphia 27 33 .450 Montreal 22 38 .367 West SCincinnati 45 18 .714 Atlanta 33 26 .559 Los Angeles 35 28 .555 San Francisco 29 33 .468 San Diego 29 39 .426 Houston 21 37 .422 Yesterday's Results Chicago 6, San Francisco 1 Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 0 St. Louis 8, San Diego 0 Atlanta 6, Montreal 5 Cincinnati 7, New York 4 Philadelphia 4, Houston 2 Today's Games Atlanta at Montreal Chicago at San Francisco, day GB 5 6 7% 12Y 10 10 15T 18% 18% Conti. ousted SALT LAKE CITY - Mich- Igan's last remaining contest- ants in the Z CAA tennis cham- pionships, doubles pair Jon Hainline and Mark Conti, were eliminated yesterday afternoon by Rosco Tanner and Rob Ripp- ner of Stanford, 6-4, 6-2. The race for team title turned into a real dogfight, as Trinity of Texas and Rice moved up to challenge leader UCLA. Going into yesterday's final match, UCLA led with 23 points, while Trinity had 21 and Rice 20. A league source that asked anonymity said it was believed cer- tain that the Rockets would not submit any contract on Simpson and risk the announced fine. In urging member colleges and coaches earlier yesterday to enact an immediate boycott of the pro league, the National Col- legiate Athletic Association said the announced signing of Sinpson "indicates that the ABA has no regard fot the welfare of college basketball." In talking with newsmen, Dolph said, "If we should reach an agreement on a single expanded league with the NBA, this kind of mistake could not happen." In his statement yesterday Dolph said ABA "bylaws prohibit any member club from sibnlng players whose college eligibility has not expired. The American Basketball Association intends to abide by its bylaws." Under terms of the boycott urged by the NCAA: -ABA coaches and scouts would be barred from college athletic .departments and practice sessions. -NCAA coaches would decline to communicate with ABA members or complete requested personnel forms. At Atlanta, Walter Kennedy, commissioner of the NBA, said he feels the ABA ,should adhere to a policy of not signing college stars until their class has graduated. "Every college has the right to reasonably expect a player will perform for their team for four years," he said. In referring Tuesday to Simpson's circumstances as a hard- ship case, Ringsby said the player's "father has had a heart attack: and is out of work. There are eight brothers and sisters, all under 16. Ralph's mother is on aid to ;dependent children. You can see the family is in desperate condition." By ROBERT KRAFTOWITZ The state Civil Rights Commissioxi (CRC) has ruled that the University discriminated against one of its em- ployes because she is black. At its monthly meeting Tuesday, the commission voted 4-2 to uphold a com- plaint filed by LaVerne Hill, a former nurse at the University. Hospital, which charged the University with racial dis- crimination against her. The commission's decision reversed the findings of a CRC referee who con- ducted a public hearing on the charge last year and recommended that the complaint be dismissed. Mrs. Hill first filed the complaint in 1965, after the University H o s p i t a l declined to allow her to withdraw her Wresignation and assume her former position. Since then, the CRC has con- ducted a lengthy series-of investigations, hearings, and deliberations which cul-' culminated last month in a presenta- tion of oral arguments before the com- mission. According to Martha Wylie, a mem- ber of the commission, an order will be issued within the next few days re- quiring the. University to take several steps to correct its action toward Mrs. Hill.. Mrs. Wylie said that the order will probably require that Mrs. Hill be given her former-position if she wishes, and tyofraC that the University must refrain from racial discrimination against other em- ployes. In addition, the University will be required to.-make up any loss in wages incurred by Mrs. Hill over the five years since the hospital declined to withdraw her resignation, , Mrs Wylie added. Under the procedures followed by the CRC, the University may appeal the commission's ruling to Washtenaw County Circuit Court within 30 days of the date the CRC order is issued. If it fails to comply with the order, the commission may also take the case to circuit court. President Robben Fleming and other University officials said last night they had not seen the commission's ruling and declined to comment on how the University will respond. William Cash, assistant to the pres- ident for human relations affairs, said he will discuss the ruling with Univer- sity Attorney's Office, which will then maken arecommendation on whether the University should appeal--the com- mission's decision. Mrs. Hill could not be reached for comment last night on whether she will request the hospital to reinstate her in her former position. Explaining the CRC ruling, Commis- sioner Wylie said that the "operation of the University's procedures were dif- ferent in Mrs. Hill's case than they -were for other employes." pi a "The testimony supported the con- cept that this difference was based on race," she added. After Mrs. Hill filed her complaint in 1965, a CRC investigator found that there was "probable cause" to believe the complaint was valid, and the com- mission suggested that the University reinstate Mrs. Hill and provide her with full back pay. The University de- clined, electing to bring the case to a public hearing before a referee ap- pointed by the commission. Following the hearing, which was held during three days last May and June, the referee, Louis Rosenzweig concluded "that as a matter of fact and law, the claimant (Mrs. Hill) has not proven a case against the respond- ent (the University)." Rosenzweig's findings were presented to the CRC in the form of a recommen- dation, which can either be accepted or rejected by the commission. On May 19, the commission heard oral arguments from both sides which, along with the transcript from the public hearing, formed the basis for Tuesday's decision. According to Commissioner Wylie, the CRC will, in the future, periodically in- vestigate whether the University is com- plying with its ruling in the LaVerne Hill case.