C Page 8 - The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, April 3, 1984 Georgetown rom SEATTLE (AP) - Georgetown's depth paid off in its first NCAA basket- ball championship last night as fresh- man reserves Reggie Williams and Michael Graham led the way in a 84-75 victory over Houston. The dream matchup between the two 7-foot All-Americans, Georgetown's Patrick Ewing and Houston's Akeem Olajuwon, was never a key. Both were in foul trouble much of the game and played cautiously. IT MARKED the second straight time Coach Guy Lewis' Cougars lost the championship game, having been upset by North Carolina State 54-52 last year. Houston also reached the Final Four in 1967, '68 and '82. Georgetown's coach, John Thom- pson, and his playes embraced joyfully as the final seconds ticked off, the memories of a runner-up finish to Nor- th Carolina in the 1982 final wiped away. But it was sorrow for Houston. Olajuwon and his Cougar teammates sobbed on the bench as time ran out. Williams, a slender 6-7 swingman, scored 13 of his 19 points in the secon- d half and Graham, a burly 6-9 forward, got 10 of his 14 points in the second half. The freshmen combined for 11 of Georgetown's 15 field goals after in- termission. GEORGETOWN had three other players in double figures, led by David Wingate with 16 points. Most of his eight second half points came on free throws Mactaggart paves way for netters By RANDY SCHWARTZ Despite her team's 3-1 Big Ten record and a personal 4-0 mark in the con- ference, the women's tennis team's number-one player Mary Mactaggart, is still not satisfied. "I still think I can use a little more work . . . hopefully I'll keep im- proving," she said after her two weekend victories. AGAINST PURDUE on Friday, Mac- taggart dispatched her opponent Molly McGrath, 6-2, 6-2, as the Wolverines thumped the Boilermakers, 6-3. Juliet Naft, Paula Reichert and Karen Milc- zarski also picked up singles victories while Mactaggart and Jane Silfen, and Milczarski and Rayne Lamey notched doubles victories. On Saturday, the Wolverines proved at least one Michigan team could win in Champaign as they swamped the Fighting Illini, 6-3. )s to NCAA Hoyas'depth does in Houston, 84-75 crown victory that "the bottom line is that my kids graduate." "I don't have a problem with people criticizing us," he said. "I'm not concerned with my critics." "I'm elated about winning the championship," Thompson continued, "but the hardest thing is to get here, ked up his Anyone can win one game." down the stretch. Michael Jackson had 11 points and Ewing added 10. Sophomore guard Alvin Franklin, who kept Houston in the game after the intermission, was the top scorer with 21 points, followed by Michael Young with 18 and Olajuwon with 15. The depth of the Hoyas, who finished 34-3, was never more evident than in the final 7:35 of the first half. Ewing was on the bench with, two fouls, while Olajuwon picked up his second and third personals. Olajuwon pick fmirh fn 1lo i. ;,,, tou l out less than a minute into the second half, and played tentatively the rest of the way. IN WINNING their 11th straight game and 21st of the last 22, the second- ranked Hoyas culminated the rebuilding program that Thompson began when he took over a 3-23 club in 1972. The former backup center for the Boston Celtics has been criticized for some of his tactics on and off the court, but he said after the championship For a while, it looked as if it would be Houston winning that elusive "one game." The Cougars, 32-5, hit their first seven shots, including three field goals by Young and two by Reid Gettys to take a 14-6 lead. But Georgetown came back to tie it at 14 and again at 16 before taking the lead for good. A 'M'ca~g By PAUL HELGREN Tim McCormick and Eric Turner both said yesterday that they still may enter this year's NBA draft and thus forego a final year at Michigan. McCormick is a senior with junior eligibility. Turner is a junior. "I HAVEN'T really decided yet," said McCormick, who was named the Most Valuable Player in Michigan's NIT championship drive. "I have a lot of op- tions open to me. I'm gonna wait a week or so and then sit down with my parents S+ ers may and then decide. I'm not really worried about it right now." The 6-11 power forward added that he "really hasn't thought much" about the NBA draft, which takes place in June. McCormick, who will graduate this summer, originally planned to do graduate work in communications this fall and play basketball. But his ap- plication was rejected. He holds a 3.172 grade point average in general studies and made the first team All-Academic Big Ten team. If he is not eventually go pro 40 accepted into the graduate school at Michigan, he will not return to the team next year. "I WOULDN'T come back as an un dergrad," McCormick said. "I'll have my degree by then so I don't see any reason to come back and just take un- dergraduate courses." Turner said that he, too, is Final Basketball Stats G-ST FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Tarpley................... McCormick............. Turner ................... Joubert ................... Relliord................... Rockymore................ Wade...................... Jokisch........ - ....... Pelekoudas............. Thompson .............. Henderson............. Rudy ...................... Antonides......-.......... Team ..................... MICHIGAN ............ OPPONENTS ............. 33-21 32-31 31-28 33-22 33-30 29-18 33-14 12-0 33-1 34-0 23-0 12-0 6-0 166-315 131-226 123-292 118-263 105-185 93-219 75-159 10-25 21-49 9-26 11-27 3-4 0-2 52.7 58.0 42.1 44.9 56.8 42.5 47.2 40.0 42.9 34.6 40.7 75.0 0.0 81-102 124-186 88-113 60-81 49623 27-34 28-59 7-1:3 26-32 7-8 15-27 5-4 :3-4 79.4 66.7 77.9 74.1 77.8 79.4 47.5 53.8 81.3 87.5 55.6 83.3 75.0 RBS-AVG 266-8.1 189-5.9 65-2.1 68-2.1 107-3.2 41-1.4 1831-5.5 8-0.7 2.5-0.8 11-0.8 45-'2.0 7-0.6 5-0.8 101-3.1 A 29 31 141 102 12 42 14 73 14 4 3 0 Pts 4,3 386 334 296 259 213 378 27 68 25 37 11 3 Avg 12.5 12.1 10.8 9.0 7.8 7.3 5.4 2.3 2.1 1.8 1.6 0.9 0.5 'I wouldn't come back as an undergrad ... I don't see any reason to come back and just take undergraduate courses. - Tim McCormick I Georgetown's Pat Ewing (left) pulls down a first-half rebound in front of Houston's Akeem Olajuwon in last night's NCAA championship game. The Hoyas eventually won, 84-75, the first national championship ever for. Georgetown. Houston lost in the finals for the second year in a row. 33 33 867-1798 48.2 527-736 71.6 1119-33.9 468 2261 68.5 775-1714 45.2 504-708 71.2 1003-30.4 349 . 2054 62.2 0 5 o1 g NIT Stats 540 E. Liberty St. 761.4539 Corner of Maynard & Liberty I Tarpley ................... McCormick ...:........... Joubert ................... Turner .................... Relford............... Wade.................... Rockymore............... Pelekoudas................ Thompson .............. Rudy.................... Henderson.............. Jokisch.................. Team .................. MICHIGAN ............... OPPONENTS.......... G-ST 5-5 5-5 51-5 5-0 3-0 5-0 1-0 3-0 3-0 5 51 FG-FGA 35-73 28-46 25-54 16-40 21-319 15-29 3-6 3-6 0-4 1-1 1-1 0-2 Pct 47.9 60.9 46.3 40.0 53.8 51.7 50.0 50.0 0.0 100 100 0.0 FT-FTA 28-312 23-32 15-20 16-22 5-6 8-13 2-2 4-5 2-2 0-1 0-3 Pet 87.5 71.9 75.0 72.7 83.3 63.5 100 80.0 300 100 0.0 0.0 RBS-AVG 58-11.6 43-8.6 11-2.2 10-2.0 22-4.4 331-6.6 1-0.3 4-0.8 1-1.0 1-0.3 31.0 1-1.0 10-2.0 A 8 4y 1s 21 4 R 25 0 l3 U Pts 98 79 65 48 47 318 8 10 2 4 2 0 Avg 19.6 15.8 13.0 9.6 9.4 7.6 2.7 2.0 2.0 1.31 0.7 00.0 vacillating. He has heard from a few NBA teams but has not hired an agent. "Right now I'm looking at the other underclassmen that are coming out," said the 6-3 guard. If enough under- classmen stay in school and if some team expresses strong interest in the passing wizard, E.T. may indeed go pro. "I'll have a better idea what I'm doing in about a week," he said. j MICHIGAN coach Bill Frieder was skeptical that either player would leave. "No, I don't think he (Turner) will go," said Frieder. "I have never talked to Eric Turner about the pros. "I have never talked to Tim McCor- mick about it. I think they'll both be back. (McCormick) has a lot of options. He has six-to-eight options. I'm looking forward to him being back, too." I _, 148-301 49.2 105-140 75.0 198-39.6 130-307 42.3 80-108 74.1 173-34.6 82 401 80.2 61 :140 68.0 Michigan Bell Service Bulletin Now you ca SAT STOP OR MOVE Lir phone set with one cal, n SUMMER JOBS AT TAMA RACK Brighton, and Ortonville, Michigan Camp Kennedy, Agree Outpost, Teen Trips Positions still available for: cabin counselors " specialists in arts & crafts, waterfront & small crafts, campcraft-nature, trip leading, ROPES course, sports, horseback riding, drama-dance, photography, video, computers " unit and specialist supervisors " nurses " physicians " secretary " food service staff " maintenance assistants " bus drivers Also opportunities to work with emotionally impaired children at Silverman Village INTERVIEWING APRIL 4 AND 10 SIGN-UP: CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT Tamarack is the Jewish residential camp sponsored by the Fresh Air Society of Metropolitan Detroit, since 1903 6600 W. Maple Rd., W. 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