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Show Page i THE HERALD. Piw. ftak, mm a. Sunday Upseirs ICeimffy ercy Furious Hoosier Rally Comes Up Short, 92-9- 0 U mico gtojo Johnson Leads Wooden' s Bruins 'IV A To Hall "I know that the best team "! could tel! we were going to win," said Hall, "Our strategy-wato work for that early shot and get it before Indiana set up their good "pressure-sadefense. Ohio iTPIi "Indiana was good, but e were Coach great." decided Kentucky boss Indians Hall Agreed lie Knight 'The best team DAYTON, 11 s won, v "It s been an enjoyable year," said Knight, recalling his team's and 34gsrne win Mhy streak. "We will be back some "Hie similar reactions cause day " "We wanted to be Knight figured Kentucky's after Kentucky upset iopranked offensively and run the big men and previously undefeated into the boards. We were able to strong bench helped trigjTer the in a wild NCAA Indiana penetrate to the weak side. There upset, Mideast Regional championship "Kentucky had guys able to was greater pressure on Indiana. in and piay well, and they mn. come after game Saturday They had an undefeated season Wildcats now Sid it was a were able to sustain their offense Tlie fourth-rateto burden greater move on to the NCAA national hold up in the tournament. If we throughout." Knight said, "Their semifinals neKt Saturday against kept up our aggression, we knew guard play was wry effective in Sracuse, but firs Ha!! wants to we could add more pressure on the game I thought Steve Green a worn down at the end. savor one of the reason's biggest them." "It was a very physical game, upsets avenged a humiliat- but "Indira played a good Kentucky big games tend to be Dec. loss at Indiana last ing There were a couple of game, but we played a physical 7, and carries a 25-- record into oBDortunities we had but we great basketball game," figured the national semifinals. Hall, in his third year as didn't cash in and to their credit, successor to legendary Kentucky "I hope you go all the way," a they were able to come back, its Coach Adolph Rupp. calm and gracious Knight told Indiana, which ended with a 31 1 record, season mounted a furious rally in the minutes and nearly closing whipped the Wildcats. with just Indiana trailed 1:42 remaining, but the Hoosiers battled back to within 92 9ft with 14 seconds to go With one second left, Indiana fouled Kentucky's Jimmy Dan The Utah control and kept it, not giving Conner, who missed the free SALT LAKE CITY of Itevis the same opportunity to throw. Hoosier center Kent Tournament school high Benson grabbed the rebound and Champions, pitting the four rally. hurled the bail the length of the tournament classification West defeated champion floor, but the desperation heave champions against each other in Cedar City in Friday's first was far off the mark and the University of Utah Special round of action and Davis Kentucky realized one of the Events Center, finished in exact defeated champion Kanab. season's biggest upsets. order with A champion West In Fridays first round of Ihe jubilant Kentucky plavers first champion place, taking West defeated action started celebrating immediately, second Davis finished champion Cedar City and Davis cutting down the nets within champion Cedar City taking downed champion Kanab. seconds of the final horn and third, and champion Kanab Kanab led by as much as 11 giving Coach Joe Hall a in fourth. points over Cedar City in the ride around the University of But the form chart almost took consolation game Saturday, but Dayton court. a beating. Mike Flynn led the balanced the Redrnen came back in the West came from behind on two final quarter to grab the victory. Kentucky scoring attack with 22 buckets in the last five seconds points, and. Conner and Kevin With the score tied at added 17 apiece, Mike by Scott Runia to force Davis into Grevey Cedar City's Mike Hair split the Rick Robey. a pair overtime and then the Panther and Phillips with only 30 nets with a went on to gain a freshman centers, helped victory in seconds remaining to give Cedar of a thrilling climax to the new out with 10 each. City a lead never relinguished. The balanced Wildcats attack tournament. Hair had been held without a overshadowed Indiana's In the consolation game Kanab field goal through the first three led Cedar City most of the way punch of Benson, who scored 33 quarters, but he canned three to the Redrnen have only pull it crucial points, and Steve Green, who hit goals in the final quarter 21. out in the final half minute of the to spark t he Redman rally o game, freely Kentucky substituted Both games were thrillers that Coby Leavitt led the Cedar City throughout the game and wore had fans shaking their heads as scoring with 18 points while Steve down Indiana, which stayed wifh they left the Special Events Hair added 15. Lex Chamberlain its regulars most of the had 27 points for Kanab before Center. contest. in fouling out with the score tied at The West comeback Two technical fouls and one was particularly Kirby Erickson had 17 for intentional foul were called on regulation Indiana, and two fights nearly astonishing. West had led most of the way, broke out among the players. Runia led West in scoring with but Davis took command in the 22 Hoosiers' coach Bobby Knight another while points junior. final quarter and had a Dean Hunger, led Davis with 23 was calied for a technical for lead of with 1 :20 remaining, points. Hunger fouled out in angrily hurling a towel to the and with ten seconds remaining regulation and it left Davis at a floor, and Green also picked up a led distinct disadvantage for the technical and Benson was Junior guard Scott Runia overtime period. whistled for an intentional foul. drove the baseline for a layup Early in the second half, a fist West (?6l and scored with five seconds fight nearly develped when Nickeison 2 10, Bradford 5 14, remaining and was fouled. The Christensen 6 1A 14. Runia 22. Marshall tempers flared after Indiana foul gave West life. Runia 4 12, Stanley 0 (HI 0. Soto 0 U 4 Totals 26 and Kentucky players tumbled to the floor fighting for a rebound. deliberately rifled the foul shot at Davis (73) the rim in an attempt to miss the Another near fight had to be Starkey 04) 2, Amell 6 4 15. Mounteer 3 shot and have it bounce back to broken up when the Hoosiers 8. Hunger 10 34 23. Frauer 04) 2. Adams him. It did, and he hit a clutch 62-- 14. JeiBon07 107,Oiddle 1M2 Totals fouled Conner in a desperation jumper from the foul line to tie move with one second Haiftime; West 35.1 avis.lO. the score and send the game into remaining. Team fouis West 19, Davis 29 Fouied out overtime. Stiirksy Hunger, Adsms INDIANA (901 In overtime West got A 5,128. early half-cou- rt v PORTLAND, Ore. ilTD -Marques Johnson, hitting from both the outside and inside, poured in 35 points Saturday la win lead UCLA to an easy over the Arizona Stale University San Devils in the NCAA Western Regional championship game. UCLA will play Louisville in ti National semifinals at San Diego next Saturday. The Sim Devils used a top ranking v 8S-7- 92-9- 0 g 19-1- 8 4 28-1- 9 Ben Jipcho Runs Mile if 89-8- , i 3-- 2-- shu-iidc- r " -- &ZA, 4nmmmm INDIANA GUARD Quinn Buckner and Kentucky's Bob Guyette fight for a rebound during the NCAA Mideast Regional 4 " n"- miiiii game in Dayton, Ohio. championship Ken- year. Jipcho. who was pro track's No. 1 money winner with $16,700 last year, shot past Keith Munson on the ninth lap of the Hap mile race. Munson finished second in 3 58.5 while world mile record holder Jim Ryiin, running his best race in two years, was third tucky upset top ranked and previously unbeaten Indiana, 92-9- 76-7- 3 . 77-7- hard-foug- 70-7- six-poi- 64-5- 8 68-6- 94-- 5 7 1 2- (Iran 9 33, Laskowski Unsung Teams In Ni7 Finals NEW i - YORK The (LTD ; National Invitation Tournament saw its history of upsets carried on Saturday when Princeton edged Oregon 58-5- and John's Providence whipped St. to set up a final round Sunday afternoon between two teams many felt would not make it through the opening games. 85-7- Frinceton's cool, efficient victory over Oregon's "Kamikaze Kids" was especially impressive since the Tigers' team leader. Armond Hill, sat out most of the first half in foul trouble. Hill hit his first field goal midway through the second half and finished with just eight points. But his last two provided Princeton with the winning margin. Hill dropped in two free throws with 1:21 remaining in the game to give the Tigers the 58-5- 7 final lead, but some minor heroics preserved the win for underdog Princeton. Ilan Ramati, who notched 13 points, tipped the ball away from C;t;gon with 27 seconds left but then nearly blew the game when he missed a free throw 14 seconds later. Orsgui took possession with a chance for n final shot to win the game but Princeton's vaunted defepw heid ihe Ducks in check. Ron Lee, Oregon ; high scorer with 24, dribbled around the top of the key looking for an opening until a Princeton player knocked - the ball out of bounds with two seconds to go. A last second desperation shot by ljce fell easily short of the rim, Princeton's victory was its 21st against eight losses while Oregon dropped to 20-- Barnes Hauptfuhrer notched 15 points for Princeton and Tim added 12 points. Only Gerald Willett managed double figures for Oregon aside from Lee's game high total. Willett scored points. Providence got standout performances by center Bruce Campbell and guard Gary Bello in depriving St. John's of a chance to extend its record number of NIT championships to 1 1 9 1 1 21. 10 May Buckner 3 Radford 0 4 8. 04) 2, Renson Wilkerson 6 - 13 14. 0. Attemethy 0 II. Totals 37 0. Ahlfeld 0 4- 12. 2. Robey 3 4 Grevcv 6 54 17. Cuvette 0 17. Fl.vmi 9 22, Givetis 4 10. Conner 8 iyn; ph.ii.jg 4 2 2 JO jnhnmnJO-- l t. HaH 0 92 0. Totals 37 000. Haskins 0 Halftime score Indiana 44. Kentucky 44 Fouled out Buckner. Robey. Phillips Total fouls Indiana 21. Kentucky 22 A 13.458 KNTRAL MICHIGAN 88 Davis 3 04) 6. Helmink 4 9. Roundfield 10 10. McKlroy 8 25. Drake 4 21, 2. Md,ain 2 (HI 4. Kaeving Parks 0 7, Totals 35 88 Alexander3 ( (FGONSTATK(87 Smith 9 1 Louisville Eliminates Maryland in Mideast LASCRl'CES. N.M. il'PIi -I'hillip Itond, Ivouisviiie's "other guard." pumped in 20 points and killed off a Maryland rally Saturday with his ball handling 2 to lead the Cardinals to a win over the Terrapins for the NCAA Midwest Regional title. The Missouri Valley Conference champion and third ranked move on to the Cardinals, 27-NCAA national semifinals next Saturday. Bond, who averaged only nine points a game during the regular season, kept the Cardinals in front during the first half when he hit 14 of his points. Hie senior, overshadowed most of the season by teammates Junior Bridgeman and Allen Murphy, hit 60 per cent from the field in the opening half when Bridgeman and Murphy were having their troubles offensively. All five Louisville starters scored in double figures with Bond, who was named the Midwest tournament's outstanding player, leading the way. Murphy also scored 20 points, !4 of them in the final half, while forward Wesley Cox added 16, Bridgeman 13 and Bill Bunton 12. guard John Lucas pumped in 27 points to lead the Terrapins, but the Cardinals' pressing defense derailed the-normally Maryland fast break, Owen Brown followed Lucas with 19 points, but repeatedly was intimidated inside by Ijouisville's front line of Bunton and Cox. 96-8- 2 d man-for-ma- n high-scorin- g 10. Oxst-i- i 3 Shellon 5 8. Neal ! 2 2 10. Tucker 6 ! 2 13. Miller S 16, Lee 4 00 8, Daniel 12-4. Totals 40 18. llalftime score: Centra! Michigan 49. O?gon Stale 41 Fouled out Davis. Drake. Shelton. Miller Toial fouls Central Michigan 21 Oregon State 23. LOS ANGELES tt'PI) Brilliant Kenyan Ben Jipcho came back and won the mile in a sizzling 3 56 2 within one hour e in after capturing the 8 27.0 Saturday in the fourth International Track Association meet of the year, Jipcho, 32, turned in the third fastest iridoor mile of a" time. The world indoor mile best of 3,55.0 was set by Tony Waldrop at San Diego last year, Jipcho, who holds the world re3,000 nieter steeplechase cord, earned $3,000 for his two wins. That gave him $7,400 for seven wins in seven starts this two-mil- 2-- o 3:56.2 In - one-tw- . full-cou- rt 98-7- 4 72-7- 2 . Johnson's precision shooting was a key in the UCLA spurt. The Brains led 4636 at thehalf r . Johnson accounted for 20 points in the first half. He and teammate Richard Washington continued their ; marksman shooting at ihs opening of the second half as the Brums pushed to a 6040 lead four minutes into the period. Washington scored IS points for the game, i Bruin Andre MeCarar's deft press and good shooting to and dribbling take a lead early in the broke a desperate, swarming game. But the Bruins came bad. Sun Devi! defense in ASU's with IS straight points to take comeback attempt. Lionet Hoilins, Arizona State's margin. commanding outstanding guard, tried to rally his club iate in the game with deadly long shots, but the Devils d West Wins in Overtime Win 89-7- 5 hitting four shots midway through the second half. Louislead. ville opened up a Maryland started its final run With Murphy straight jump behind the shooting of Lucas and on a pair of closed the gap to Tom Roy free throws with 4:20 left. The Terrapins were still in it at with 3:05 remaining when the Cardinals began their delay tactics. Maryland, which during the season was one of the most prolific .scoring teams with an 82-7- 8 86-8- 0 average of 90,7 points per game, never could get its offense rolling. The Terrapins, who as a team hit for 55 per cent from the field for the season, could manage just 44,4 per cent in the opening half when they feii behind, An indication cf the Cardinals' defense was ihe fact mat Maryland guard Mo Howard was held to two points, 11 points season 76-7- 78-6- 3 74-7- MARYUNDi2 Shepherd 2 W 10. Lucas 1! 54s 27, Hahn 0 M.Howard 10-1Dans 3 2 8 Brown 16. Totals 30 8 M 19, Paiton 0 04) 0. Rov S 0. 42-3- his throws and Ward added seven points as the Bearcats opened up lead. a quick The Irish, ranked 14th in the final UPI poll, got 34 points from Adrian Dantley. Sophomore Bill Paterno added 20 points and Toby Knight had 16. Notre Dame seemed to have won the game when freshman guard Jeff Carpenter hit two free throws with six seconds left and the score which lost to Cincinnati, Louisville Thursday, led most of the game before the Fighting Irish came back behind Dantley and Paterno. Notre Dame finally tied the game at 4 with 110 left. 83-7- 71-5- 5 under in4:00.3. In the two-mile- ,. Jipcho moved ahead of Tracy Smith on ihe 21st UJUSVLME96S 4. Briedgeman 3 7 10 13. Brown 2 2. Murphy 1004)20, T.Howard 0 Gallon 2. S Bunton 0 04) 0. Bond 9 U 23. Harmon 13. Whitfield 2 0. W Bunton 6 0 15, Wilson 0 04! 0 Totals 39 4. Cox 6 scoring average. In the consolation game, reserve guard Garry Kamstra hit a jump shot at the buzzer and teamed with Hal Ward for 13 overtime points to give Cincinnati a decision over Notre Dame. Kamstra came off the bench to score 20 points and send the game into overtime with a dramatic jump shot The ball was on the rim as the horn sounded, tying regulation play at Halfnme. Nmisville 42 Maryland 37 Fouled out M Howard. Davis. Murphy Total fouis Maryland 25, Louisville 20 A i.m MrRKDAMKi8Tl Carpenter i 1. Kuarucz 2 Gay I 04) 2. Martin 0 Williams 02. Crotn 0 16. Dantlev 10 04) 0. Knight 7 34. Batton20-14- . Paierno Totais34 95-8- 7 4 ... tTMTNNATI l95i Kamstra 5 20, Ward 2 9, Jones 8 . 17, Artis Sherlock C 04) 0. Collier 0 9 0 0, Franklin 2 5, Miller 12 2 26, Williams 16. Totals .38 8 95. HaifUne: Cincinnati 47 Notre Dame 38 Fouled out Carpenter. Knight. Ward." Jones Total fouls Notre Dame 31 Cincinnati 23 A 19,4,50. 76-7- In the overtime, Kamstra hit six consecutive free e event. The lap of the African veteran, who was living in El Paso, Tex., while competing in the ITA tour, was 30 yards in front of Smith at the finish. Smith was second in 8 29.4. Jipcho bettered his own professional mile record of 3:56.6 set last year. Also establishing pro records afternoon in the Sports-Arencompetition were Tommy Fulrun ton, who won the in 2:06.3. and Larry James, who was clocked in 47.2 in the dash. The other winners were Henry Jackson, 25-- 4, long jump: John Radetick, high jump; Randy shot put; Rod Matson, Milbum, 7.0, 60 yard high hurdles; Wyomia Tyus, 6 9. women's dash, and 6.1, Raveiomanantsoa, dash. a 1,000-yar- d never got closer than nine points. Hoilins with 16 points along with Scott Lloyd's 20 ted Arizona State scoring. In the consolation game, Robert Smith and Lewis Brown, the "Tittle big men" of Nevada-La- s Vegas, led a second half Rebel charge to whip MonUna 767. Brown, at got 10 of his 20 points in the second half surge that overtook the Grizzlies, who led at halftime Ten of the 0 Smith's 13 points also came in the streak. Boyd Batts, with 16 points on four buckets in each half, also gave the Rebels a lift with his long range shooting. "This beats the hell out of losing," said UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanian. "It's a good way to end the season I hate consolation games but once we got started I wanted to win it badly." "Their good pressure defense hurt us when we got tired," said losing Coach Jud Heath-cot0, 36-3- e. Down 5 midway through the final half, the Rebels hit 13 straight points by the Brown, Smith and Batts trio to catch up at and then Batts put UNLV in front, It was tied by Montana at 6040 but Batts scored again and the Rebels were ahead to stay. High for Montana were Larry Smedeley with 15 points and Ken McKenzie with 14, 58-4- 58-a- Il 60-5- im i8i Trgovich 4 t 8, Washington 8 M 16. 14 Meyers 4 4 11. MeCarter 2 549, Johnson I. 35. Droilinger 3 34 9. Ohrde 0 Totals: 35 ARIZONA STATE (75) Moon 2 04) 4, R.White 6 4 15. Hoilins S 8- t 20. 1 9. Lloyd 4 16, SeJirader Holliman 1 Jackson2(Hi4. Totals: 339187S. Halftime: UCLA 46 Arizona State 36. Fouied out: R White. Droliinger, Washington. Total fouls; Arizona State 23, UCLA 19 A 8.534. : 440-ya- 7-- Jean-Louis- d e d Long jump Hairy Hines. 1 Henry Jackson. 25-J. David Bovd. 2S4'-4- 2. 25- MONTANA (67) Hays 2 5 7, Mike R, Richardson J 0- 15. 2 6, Peck 4 2 4 10, Smedeley 6 McKenzie 6 6 14, Mike J. Richardson 3 26, DeMers 1 Stambaugh 1 4 5. Totals NEVADA-LV7- Smith 6 04) 12. Owens Grondeack 2 Robinson 2 4 6, Sobers 15-- 7. BrownS 22 20 fiatts 8 00 16. Totals: 31 75. 34, Halttime: Montana 36. Nevada-LFouied out None. Total fouls. Montana 17. 04)4. Nevada las Vegas 20 - 34. John Radetich. 7 2. 2, Rick Ed Caruthers, 4401. Larry James 47 2 professional record; old record 46.7, Fred Newijouse ; 2. John Smith, 48 5, 3. Lee Evans, 02 0 To-tnil- e 1. Ben Jipcho. 8:27 0 2. Tracy Smth. 8 28 4. 3. Bob Messina. 8 35 8. 1,0004. Tommy Full on. 2 06 3 tprofes-sionJacord: old record 2 06 9. Chns Fisherl ; 2. Fernando De La Cerda. 2 07 0. 3, Kerry Ellison, 2:0? 4. Shot put 1. Randy Matson. 2 : 3. Karl Saib, Brian adfied, 1. Rod Milburn. 60 high hurdles 7J. 2. lance Babb, 7. ; 3, Leon Coleman, 7 Women's 601. Wyomia Tyus. 6.9; 2, Barbara Ferret!. 6 9. 3, Lacey O'Neal, 7 1 SO 1, Jean-ijxii- s Ravelomnnawsna, 6 1: 2, J J. Jackson. 62; 3. Jimmie Hines, 6 2 : Pole vault 1. Steve Smith, 2. Bob 3. Ed Lipscomb, 164i. Seagrer, Mile 1. Ben Jipcho. 3 56 2 i professional record; old record 3:56 6, Jipchoi; 2, Keith Munson. 3 58 5. 3, Jim Rvur. 4 00 3. High jump-- 1. F Kicner, 74). 3. Johnson Named MVP in West PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -VCIA forward Marques Johnson, wlmse 35 points against Arizona State led the Bruins to victory Saturday in the Western NCAA basketball playoffs, was named the tournament's most outstanding player. Johnson also was named to the team along with teammate Richard Washington; Eric Hays, Montana; Lionel and Arizona State, Holiins, Robert Smith Nevada-La- s Vegas. Syracuse Figures 'Someone Up There Loves Us' PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UP!) -Swhich has led a charmed life in the NCAA tournament, is on its way to San Diego for the final round of the because championships "up there, somebody loves us." That's what Syracuse Coach Roy Danforth told his team after Hackett's last second Rudy basket in regulation time had given the Orangemen another nine seconds ieft and Syracuse let four seconds expire before belatedly calling timeout. five. "It's unbelievable." Danforth Bello gave Providence the said, "but tne basket by Rudy at the buzzer was our play. leadership it needed throughout the nationally televised game but Williams was to go as far as he could, then go inside to Rudy. especially in the second half when the pressure of tournament And that is what we did." Kansas State Coach Jack play often shows. The little guard Hartman protested that Hack-et- t, lut 14 of his 18 points in the who finished with 28 points, second half while braking St. John's attempt to press the shot at winning Saturday's had walked before his tying Friars. NCAA Eastern regional basket, but declined to comment on the play after the game. championship. IWNClTONlSSl When a.iked about the play, Lee and Jim Guards Jim 4 15, 6 VanBlommestewi Hauptfuhrer 2 12. Ramati 5 13. Mill 2 8. Steuerer 3 Williams then teamed for 11 Danforth said, "I never dispute 06 O'Neill f Hartley 0 C.MelloyO points before fouling out in the the call of the officials, they're 58. M"). Totals 21 overtime period as Syracuse two fine gentlemen. " iRaajNfJJ) "I'm extremely proud to have locked up a victory over flillard 2 Wille'.l 1 6 Jackson won the Eastern regional." said Kansas State. II. flrumrnu.Td 12 W 24. 6. 3 Oildren 3 W) 6. Barwig 3, Nelson 0 3 but the big play was Hackett's Danforth. whose team edged CO. 0. Gidiwr.t Tinal;26 SuVigu hmik which L.3a!Ie in overt inv .last Saturshon iOj;,sent the game into overtime after day and North Carolina in the llalftime; Princeton uregon 34 Total Kansas State's Chuckie W:.iiams final three spconds m ThursFouls lYinceton 18. Oregon :i out had out the Wildcats ahead 76- days semifinal to get into the I inJJiommestcjT.. Hallard A 13.176, yracuse, 0- - 95-8- 7 1 1- - . - 74 with regional championship game. "I don't care who we play in San Diego, whether it's the Celtics or the Lakers." will face The Orangemen Kentucky, upset winner over No. 1 Indiana, next Saturday. Syracuse's late heroics negated a superlative effort by Chuckie Williams, who was elected as the tournament's outstanding player. Hackett was the key man for the Orange in the second half as he quickly put the Kansas State front line into foul trouble. The Wildcats had switched to a zone defense to open the second half ana Hackett pinned their Car! Gerlach aid Doug Snider with their fourth fouls before the half was five minutes fi As inc teams UtUed evenly, GeriRf-fouled out with 8 27 and the Wildcats' othrr starting front liner, Dan Droge, picked up his fourth foul. But the Wildcats gained a before lead at Syracuse's Chris Sease scored a basket and then intercepted the inbounds pass, scoring again, to close the gap to After Syracuse forced another turnover with its press, Sease tied the score pr a jumper and Hackett was fouled underneath, giving the Orange a with 3:42 play and the lead. left. Williams then scored Kansas State's next six points to lift the Wildcats into a tie, Droge and Lee exchanged a pair of free throws until Chuckie Williams hit a iumper with nine seconds left. w had 25 points for Syracuse arid Sease ar.d J:m Williams each tad 12 Evans, masked loprotec' a broker, nasr.' finished with ?0 points as Kansas Si ate relied on six-poi- 64-5- 8 64-6- four-poi- 68-6- 72-7- 8-- 4 " its guards for most of its scoring. In the consolation game, Mitch Kupchak scored 36 points to lead North Carolina to a victory over Boston College. 110-9- 0 KANSAS STATE 187) Williams 14 35. Evans 6 8 20. Molinari 0 04) 0. Snider 5 11, Noland 0 Winston 4 2, Gerlach 0 04) 0. Droae 04)8. Totals 3413-2- 4 37, C, STUnSE95) Lee 10 25, Arragton 0 M 0, Kindel 3 1 The Tar Heels ran out to a 10. ShawO 10, King 4 28. J. Williams 4 halftime lead behind 0 0. Hackett 10 28, Seibert 04) 2. Sease Totals37 2! 3295 effort, but Kupchak's Halftime Kansas State 38. Syracuse 36 Boston College closed to within Fouled out: Evans, Regulation: with 12:26 left to play. Noland. Gerlach. Lee. J. Williams Total But the Tar Heels then took fouls Kansas Stale 28. Syracuse 24. A: advantage of their inside 92S5 superiority to rebuild a large NORTHCAROUNA(118 lead. With the score in tavor 19. Hoffman 8 041 16. Hanrers 0 Ford 8 of North Carolina, Kupchak 36, (M) 0. Kuraier 3, Kupchak 14 14 Coley 0 04) 0, Zaliagins 0 reeled eff five straight points to Davis 7 Slahli kill Boston College's hones. Totals to i. Harry 0 DO 0, LaOde Ihe Tar Heels' other 6 10 big man, Ed Stahl, scored 13 of his 15 nosTONCoiiix;E(oi O 0 541 0, jcirgnns 04) 2 Weldon 1 points in the second half, while 014 Rni TracevOlHlO.Shirey Rnnnaguro20-1guard Phil Ford and Brad 2 (M) 4. Camngton 10 23.'Sheppard 3 2 Ifoffrrun finished with 13 and IS." ii lioikjr 2 ii. rWoimonoiM III, M.T3!s2716t., Bob Carrington led the Eagles Halftime core: NinlhCiroiinaM, Boston had " i!h wi Rill 37. houlertout Weldon foul 54-3- 7 67-6- 3 1 uu 23Ns 14. th 0ieNod Carolina louis Davis. 18. Boston College 23 |