THE MICHIGAN DAILY 4 ~ m f 9 it Page Twelve Friday, July 3, 1970- Fat get fatter in college cage recruiting ROANOKE, Va. (RP)-UCLA's perennial champions and two other semifinalists of the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- ciation's 1970 championships are among the colleges which landed the top schol- astic basketball players in the nation. A survey by The Roanoke Times show- ed that most of the major basketball Ok powers in the country lined up outstand- ing recruits again. UCLA's domination of college basket- bal may continue for years if the Bruins' bag of six top Californians is as good as it appears. Among others, UCLA landed 6-11 Bill Walton of La Mesa, considerd the best defensive center among the schoolboys. UCLA also signed outstanding guard Greg Lee of Reseda, another top guard and three good forward prospects. NCAA runnerup Jacksonville and semi- st New Mexico State also were near ;op in the recruiting sweepstakes. onville will get immediate help from r college transfer Howard Fox, an anding guard. New coach Tom Was- Lso signed 7-footer David Brent of ouis, heir apparent to formidable Gilmore. w Mexico State went for quantity duality. The Aggies signed no less a dozen recruits, including heralded i Johp Williamson of New Haven, ., 7-footer Roland Grant of Phila- a; and 6-8 Keith Bowman of Sa- ah, Ga. ier schools which had exceptional ting seasons-all well known bas- 11 powers-included Illinois, Kan- Dayton, Kentucky Notre Dame and i Carolina. e Times' survey of scholastic All- SWE American teams, recruiting services and the opinions of better than a dozen coaches singled out the top 30 scholastic players. Unquestionably, the most- publicized player was 6-11 Tom McMillen of Mans- field, Pa., holder of the all-time Penn- sylvania scoring record of 3,60 points. McMillen ended a frantic recruiting chase by signing an academic grant with" North Carolina. McMillen brings with him some of the most impressive credentials ever estab- lished by a high school performer. The left-handed hook shot specialist averaged 47 points in his senior year.' It was a banner year for big men. Be- sides McMillen, Walton and Burleson, the best of the young giants were Dwight Jones of, Houston, Tex, who will enroll at hometown Houston, and Roy Ebron of Norfolk, Va., headed for New Mexico U. Best among the forwards are Jim Brad- ley of East Chicago, Ind., signed by Northern Illinois; Ed Searcy, third mem- ber of the Power Memorial team to make the top 30, going. to Duquesne; Brian Winters of New York, another passenger on coach Frank McGuire's underground railroad to South Carolina; and Kris Berymon of Chicago, recruited by Illinois. The finest guard prospects'are 6-4 Lee, a handsome honor student who should make UCLA coach John Wooden happy; Williamson, who specializes in the one- on one play that New Mexico State likes; Tom Kivisto, Aurora, Ill., who joins his older brother at Kansas; and Donnie Smith of Dayton, Ohio a physical and basketball look-alike of pro Lennie Wil- kens, who will stay at home with Dayton Flyers. Subscribe ~4I, now- 764- ( Cirluau~x Vol. LXXX, No. 38-S Ann Arbor, Michigan --Friday, July 3, 1970 Ten Cem Si TE SE 'U, TE PPR USSIES EP ET S iS Fl L WIMBLEDON, England W)--Ken Rosewall and John Newcombe, a pair of Australians, brushed aside a determined challenge from Europe yesterday to reach the finals of the men's singles in the All- England tennis championships. Rosewall stroked his way past Roger Taylor, the hometown idol, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 in swirling wind on the center court, and Newcombe outclassed Andres Gimeno of Spain 6-3, 8-6, 6-0 to make it the 10th All-Australian final since 1956. Rosewall will be fighting the years as well as Newcombe when the two meet in the final tomorrow. The poker-faced little Aussie will be 36 next birthday, which makes him the oldest man to reach the finals here in 40 years-since Bill Tilden won in 1930. And he'll be shooting for the third time for the crown, the only one of all the world's major titles to elude him so far. Unable to get a man past the quarter-finals, the United States pins it hopes on Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., in the women's singles final Friday. Billie Jean, three times a Wimbledon winner, plays the favored Margaret Court of Australia in renewal of an old rivalry. Taylor, with a fourth round victory over the champion Rod Laver to spur him on, tried to bludgeon his way past Rosewall, but the Australian looked more relaxed than ever here before as he calmly- and clinically disected the Briton. It took him around half a dozen games to get Taylor's measure, but then Rosewall brought his rapier-like backhand-best in the world these days-into action to demoralize Taylor. This shot, skimming the net and darting cross-court to the sidelines, was mixed with an- other of Rosewall's favorite point-winners-perfectly judging lobs > just inside the baseline. In the second semifinal, Newcombe was too fast for Gimeno, who } will be 33 next birthday, and was serving far too well for the Spaniard, ' who never broke him throughout the entire match. A 40-minute stop- page for rain unsetled the Spaniard, who came back on court for the y third set and promptly lost every game. STADIUM CRISIS ENDED kPPROPRi By ROB BIER sponsored Special To The Daily o was appa LANSING - The state Senate yesterday sity's goa approved an appropriation of $73.4 million for 1973-74.E the University for the 1970-71 fiscal year, a $6 Faxon (D million increase over the previous year. Final earlier as approval by the House is expected today, with ing one'sE no changes anticipated in the lower chamber. It was An amendment which would have prohibited recommen state universities from establishing admissions moved.T criteria on the basis of race, nationality or re- Zollar (. ligion 'was removed, but all anti-disruption great 'no amendnients remained in the final version of languaget the higher education appropriations bill. well as t With little debate the Senate approved the that." report of a House-Senate conference committee which had worked out a compromise bill be- tween earlier versions passed by 'both houses. As expected, virtually all of a $1.2 million increase for the University added by the House to the To c( Senate bill was eliminated, returning it to near Daily wi the Senate level. On May 22, when the Senate first approved The o $73.3 million for the University, some adminis- amendme tration officials said it could force consideration cified a n of a new tuition hike in addition to the 15 per faculty ml cent increase already passed by the Regents in struction. April. changedt Commenting yesterday on the final appro- "classroom priation, President Robben Fleming said, "There sity hadl will be at least the tuition increase that was greater fl announced in April. There is a possibility of a Amend further increase." He refusedT to speculate on changed it either the chances for an increase or its possible rectly ori size without studying the bill further, however, student The amendment on admissions criteria, other mea dby rentl l of Sever D-Del a "p self i s the nded he cc -Ben one was i he pu ommea 'ill no inly o nts w, ninim nembe The to re rm hot been exibilf inent n the indir who d asure p -Associated Press jSummoning one's president .. . Michigan State University President Wharton, right, is served with with a summons to appear in court in connection with arrests during a recent occupation of a campus building. -Associatea rres. John Newcombe (above) and Ken Rosewall lunge and leap to victor3 ROSS REPLACEMENT: Pats find home at Harvard Fauri named as new BOSTON (A)--The Boston Pa- triots and Harvard University an- nounced yesterday "substantial agreement" for use of Harvard Stadium by the National Football League club for its seven home games in 1970. George F. Bennett, Harvard treasurer, said the university would provide the Patriots a play- ing field pending completion of a new football stadium in Foxboro, 20 miles south of Boston, in 1971. He said arrangements for the short term use of Harvard Sta- dium, which seats about 40,000 call for a minimum of interfer- Major League roundup See Page 11 ence with Harvard's athletic pro- grams. The agreement between Harvard and the football club is contingent upon "the prompt and successful completion of the financing of the Foxboro stadium for use by the Patriots in their 1971 season." A Boston brokerage firm, Esta- brook & Co., is underwriting the stock issue, which is awaiting SEC approval. Under the proposal, 500 shares will be sold in the Foxboro Sta- dium at $10 a share. The agreement w i t h Harvard ended the Patriots' stay in Fenway Park, home of baseball's Red Sox. VP for state relations hibits compens instruction of unregistered gi state campus. A $200,000 propriation re committee over entirely for the deliberations, t split the incret However, a pr required approi tion before the "That's as at all," Richard president for The Board I plans for Dear grant it autono at the present t By LINDSAY CHANEY Dean of the School of Social Work Fedele Fauri will become the new Uni- versity vice president for state relations and planning Aug. 1, President Robben Fleming announced yesterday, The post has been vacant since the death of Arthur Ross June 5. "I'm delighted that Dean Fauri has agreed to take on this responsibility," Fleming said in making the announce- ment. "His experience in Lansing, his extensive knowledge of the state and his outstanding record as an educational administrator provide a fine back- ground for the position." Fauri, 61, has been the dean of the social work school since 1951. Law Prof. Robert Knauss, chairman of the Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs (SACUA), the top faculty body, said he, too, was "delight- ed" with the appointment. "Dr. Fauri will be excellent in his role. dealing with the legislature and as a general adviser," Knauss added. "He will provide valuable input to Univer- sity decisions." Speaking for himself and Student Government Council (SOC) President Marty Scott, SGC Executive Vice Presi- dent Jerry De Grieck said, "We're look- ing forward to meeting Dr. Fauri in the near future." "Because we do not know him, we cannot make any further assessment of the situation at this time," De Grieck continued, adding that neither he nor Scott were consulted about the appoint- ment. Contacted last night Fauri said he was "glad to accept the job. I'm not familar with all the aspects or any of the details of the job," Fauri said, "so I can't really say that I have any con- crete plans for changes." However, the new vice president cited the need for increased legislative fund- ing "if the University is to remain a leader in higher education in the U.S. and the world." He added that working with the legislature and the people of Michigan to achieve cooperation insur- ing adequate funding for the University would be a major part of his job. Fauri, who is a native of Michigan, received his law degree from the Uni- versity in 1933. He then returned to his home town of Crystal Falls and entered private law practice. Fauri's Lansing experience began in 1937 when he served as legal counsel to the Michigan State Welfare Depart- ment. In 1939 he became deputy super- visor of the State Bureau of Social Se- curity in Lansing. Two years later he became supervisor of the bureau, and in 1943 he was named director of the Michigan Department of Social Wel- fare, a post he held for four years. k: --Associated Press Denny's back!!