Page 10 Sports Michigan Wins NCAA by Michael A. Cifelli Collegian Staff Writer Monday night in the Kingdome in Seattle, the Michigan Wolverines defeated the Pirates of Seton Hall 80-79 to capture their first NCAA basketball title. For last-minute replacement coach Steve Fisher, it was last-minute victory for his Michigan Wolverines. Point guard Rumeal Robinson canned two free throws with three seconds remaining in overtime to insure the victory. Glen Rice also contributed to the Michigan heroics with 31 points. Fisher became the first rookie coach to win a national championship. He took over just two days before the tournament began when Bill Frieder packed his bags and headed for sunny Arizona State. ,The championship was the fifth to go into overtime, and the first since 1963 when Loyola, Illinois defeated Cincinnati 60-58. Rice's merciless scoring gave him 184 poirits for the tournament, breaking a 24 year-old record held by Priceton's Bill Bradley_ Rice was also named the tournament's most outstanding player. With 1:17 remaining and the Wolverines down 79-76, the Hall's Gerald Greene missed the front end of a one-on-one in ovortime giving Michigan the ball. Terry Mills made a turn-around jumper with 56 seconds left to bring Michigan within one. The Pirates ran down the clock for one last shot but John Morton (Seton Hall's hot hand until then with 35 points) threw up an air ball with eleven seconds left. Michigan brought the ball back up court and Robinson - who finished with 21 points, 11 assists and game MVP honors - drove the lane and was fouled. Robinson canned the two free throws setting up a desperation shot by the Pirates' Darrel Walker. The shot missed, the clock ran out and Michigan had their first national title ever. • Vgiffi'Jtisk :rad& nii &'miriuiei 46 1 tritay—iiiliegurkion nind Michigan up 59-49, Seton Hall - notorious for their strong finishes - ran off eight straight points with Morton scoring the last six. Later, ) with Michigan leading 66-61, Morton ran off another six points as Seton Hall's tenacious defense came up with two big steals to give them their first lead of the second half, 67-66. The lead grew to two points after a pair of free throws but Rice answered from down-town to give the lead back to the Wolverines with 1:03 left. Sean Higgins then hit a pair from the charity stripe and Miehigans lead swelled to three. With 25 seconds to play, Morton nailed a clutch three-pointer tying the score at 71 and sending the game into overtime. Higgins finished with 10 points and nine rebounds for Michigan while Walker and Greene each chipped in 13 for the Hall. It was Seton Hall's first final four appearance in only its second invitation to the tournament. After the game, the big question was the future of Michigan's undefeated, interim coach. Wolverine Athletic Director Bo Schembechler was quoted as saying, "I think we ought to interview Steve Fisher." LUMP BETWEI UP AND - BAD BR WHITE I. AND SORE 4. Leszkopkakia. couki kad HOW TO SPOT A DM • DIPPING IS RIR DIPS.. .. DONT tJ6E 94.1 ff OR 01EWNGIOISACO1 itiumealatell comae =ire ITCHY, WIRED LOOK ,USED BY NICOTINE. A high nicotine ccotent makes smokeless tobacco tst as addicting cigarettes. IBBORN ATTITUDE. )NT LISTEN TO UND MEDICAL WICE. BBLE CUR BULGES AND G. FRIENDS BACCO JUICE. Lions Lose Two Matches by John Musser Collegian Staff Writer Behrend's mens' tennis team suffered losses to Grove City College and • John Carroll University by identical 8-1 scores, dropping their record to 1-2. JRC PRESENTS BEHRENDWOOD SQUARES WEDNESDAY APRIL 12, AT 5:15 ON THE LAWN IN FRONT OF NIAGARA Contestants sign up at the RUB desk CAMP STAFF Spend the summer in the - Catskill Mountains in New York. Receive a meaningful and exciting summer experience while working in a resi dential camp for per sons with disabilities. Positions are available for Counselors, Program Specialists, Nurses and Cabin Leaders. All stu dents majoring in allied health fields are encour aged to apply. Season dates June 6 August 18. Good salary, room and board, and travel allowance. Cali Kathy, (814) 226-3305. Or send letter-to CAMP JENED, P.O. Box 483, Rock Hill, NY 12715. EOE Wl* The Collegian Thursday, April 6 Coach Michael Grignol explained that the score was not indicative of how close the matches were. . "The score didn't show how tight the matches were", said the netters leader. "We were in the matches, we just didn't get the breaks. Grove City and John ...,,...., ;,, The Difference 41 > itels Worth The Distance lo k we :- 4. --------------b------,-,is., , N'gni.,\Vt• 4 01 -. j ': - ---- - 4.,5i 41 1 1L VIII ' - a' The Honda&Yamaha Superstorer *Automobiles *Motorcycles *ATV'S ' Carroll have strong teams. Players 1-6 were real strong." The one bright point so far for the Lions is Bill Schmitt. He is undefeated in singles play after disposing of Grove City's Dave Burdick (6-0,6-2) and John Carroll's Brian Sanford (6-4,6-3). Schmitt has yet to lose even a set to an opponent and has won 36 games while losing only nine. The rest of the team has struggled. Grignol expects that after his players get some more seasoning, the team should do better. According to Grignol, "There are a few players who will get better with the more playing time they get. Sanchak, Hiller, Crago, and Keenan should all improve with more playing time." Grignol is far from being worried about his players becoming discouraged. "We're looking forward to our next matches. I think we're playing good, they just had a better day than we did." The April 3 home match that was rained out against Hiram College has been reschuduled for April 17. Lion Bill. : Schmitt eyes ball for an overhead Schmitt . - hasn't shot. , : 105t.,. set, thus far in the season. *Power Equipment *Parts or....evenz