Idaho State Journal from Pocatello, Idaho • Page 7

Tennessee Sweats Out OT Triumph By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer Tennessee Volunteers, trying to extend their basketball season, almost overdid it. Going to extremes to win their first Southeastern Conference! title since 1943, the Vols muddled through three overtimes and barely missed a fourth before squeezing by Mississippi State 78-76 at Starkville Monday night. Now, instead of being further delayed by a three-way playoff for the SEC crown, the Vols can move directly into the NCAA postseason tournament. Kansas took a much shorter, although precarious, route into the tournament by holding off Colorado 66-59 at Lawrence in regulation time. But while Tennessee and Kansas ended their conference races, the Big Ten competition stretched on and on.

Indiana and Michigan State each won and remained tied for first place, which will be decided by their final games Saturday, if then. Each has 9-4 league marks after the Hoosiers staggered past last-place Michigan 96-90 at Bloomingtcn, and the Spartans shook off host Minnesota 67-59. Eighth ranked Tennessee, which meets the winner of Sat- Fiaht Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PHILADELPHIA--Gupsy Joe a i 151, Philadelphia, stopped Johnny Knight, 144, Philadelphia, 6. WALPOLE, Burton, 165, New York, outpointed i Whittaker, 160, New York, 8. LAS VEGAS, Nev.

Ernie (Indian Red) Lopez, 143, Orem, Utah, outpointed Benlto Juarez, 142, Las Vegas, 10; Leonard Lopez, 132, Arcadia, out- pointed Lem Kesey, 132, Eugene, 10. NBA Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday's Results Boston 127, Detroit 103 Cincinnati 129, St. Louis 122 Phila'phia 119, Los Ang'es 11' Today's Games Boston at Chicago Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at Boston Si. Louis at Los Angeles Baltimore at Detroit urday's Western Kentucky Dayton game in the Mideast Regional March 17, needed two free throws by Bill Justus with six seconds left in the third extra period to get by Mississippi State. State's Dave Williams almost lept it going, but his shot missed at the final buzzer.

The final game victory gave the Vols a 15-3 conference mark and avoided a three-way tie with Florida and VandertiJt, each at 14-4 after Vandy dropped Louisiana State 75-66 at Nashville. Third-ranked Kansas never trailed after breaking a 151 5 but Colorado nipped at the leels of the Jayhaws the rest of the way as Pat Frink scored 27 points. The victory gave Kansas its 20th conference title with a 12-1 mark and a 21-3 over-all record that it will take against Saturday's Houston New i State victor in the Midwest Regional March 17. Colorado, 9-4. fell ou of a second place tie with Nebraska and into a third-place deadlock with Kansas State in its bid for the NIT berth that goes to the conference runner-up.

Nebraska, '0-3, which plays a Colorado Saturday, Oklahoma State 88-71 i Kansas State clipped Iowa State 81-68. Kansas State plays Kansas Saturday. Indiana blew an 11-point lead and then came from behind Butch Joyner's 27 points. The Hoosiers'took the lead for good at 89-88 and Vern Payne and Bill Russell split four free throws and Joyner hit a three- point play to protect it. Michigan State broke a 50-50 tie on Matt Aitch's three-point play and a basket by Lee Lafayette.

Tom Kondla paced the Gophers with 27 points. Indiana hosts Purdue and State entertains Northwestern Saturday. Should both fall, the winner of tonight's Iowa-Wisconsin match could make it three-way tie. In other games Monday night, Don Sidle scored 42 points as Oklahoma stumped Missouri 9075, spoiling Tiger Coach Bob Vanatta's final game; Pat Riley fired in 28 points and powered Kentucky past Alabama IKWS; Ohio State trounced visiting Illinois 100-79 despite 27 points by Dave Scholz; Washington beat Oregon 78-67 and Oregon State outlasted Washington State 51-49 in overtime. Idaho Jeuretl, PwittUo Courtroom Belongs to People Aore Funds i i.

i For Educatl Not Lawyer, Says Publisher I I Idaho Congr ents a Teachers (PfA) says (AP) actually only two people ui hor roup lavors higher state onsiderable-tne courtroom, except for the education appropriations ople have jury, who are interested in (he Km proposed by either the leg- juries a i of justice. One of these isiature or Gov Don Samuel- QUESTIONED IN GARRISON PROBE--J. B. Daucnhauer (left), a onetime assistant to Clay L. Shaw in New Orleans, squeezes past officials at the district attorney's office where he was questioned for more than an hour Monday.

Shaw was arrested last week in connection with the district attorney's investigation into a conspiracy to kill President Kennedy. At right is assistant district attorney James L. Alcock and at center is Andrew Sciambra, also of the DA's office. (AP) 1BOT--T Favors icwspapernian. lie said what was needed 'was more information ban less." SYRACUSE, N.Y.

(AP) actmi "The records are considerable tiv where innocent people seen convicted by eventually been freed through the and the other is th the continuing efforts of a newspaper," a publisher says. Richard H. Amberg. publisher of the St. Louis Globe Democrat, also maintains that "the courtroom belongs to the people --and not to Uie lawyer" in an attack on what he called "increasing efforts to limit the role o( newspapers in our society Amberg, in the first annual Jesse W.

Fleck lecture at Le Moyne College, said recommendations by an American son. Mrs. Dale Buchanan, Idaho said in a statement Mon- TM a that the sales tax was retained in the November election 'The concern of the bleeding 0 the idea that it would pro- hearts and do-gooders and their for increased education ex- strange bedfellows, the defensejponditures in Idaho awyers, for years has been 0 vith the criminal," Amberg said. "They talk piously of need for a free trial, hut what they suggest would Kill the public to sleep, keep it unaware of the Bar Association would severely committee limit what police and lawyers, on penalty of contempt rulings, can tell reporters about pending criminal cases." "It should be utterly obvious that failure to obtain and print the news, when it is fresh news, hangs a veil of ignorance over the character of crime and criminal issues," he said. Amberg noted recent restrictions on press coverage of criminal cases, including the trial of Richard Speck, who is accused in the murder of eight student nurses in Chicago.

Amberg said lawyers and bar associations were attempting to keep the processes of justice to themselves. He added: "Since lawyers are advocates with a partisan interest in the proceedings of the court, I submit to you that there existence of a crime wave so that they can operate in a better atmosphere to secure acquittal of criminal clients." Hearing Set For Grow PROVO, Utah (AP) A preliminary hearing is scheduled April 10 for D. Spencer Grow, accused of misusing $22,500 in funds of the Utah Savings and Loan Association. Grow is accused of "willful misapplication of funds" while a director of the firm four years ago. He was released on.

his own recognizance Monday after preliminary arraignment in Provo City Court. Utah County Atty. Dayle Jeffs, filed the charges over the weekend, said the complaint stemmed from an investigation by the State Banking Commission commission seized assets of the firm last December. In a prepared statement, Grow said: "I am confident that when the true facts are known, it will be very clear that this charge is unjust and unfair, and that there has been no wrongdoing of any kind." Journal Classifieds Bring Results POCATELLO TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS Transmission Slipping? Complete 1O Adjustment i if Free In-Town Towing -fa One-Day Service Pocatello Transmission Rebuilders Now ar we going to allow the sales tax benefits to be taken from us for tax relief or increased expendituies in other areas?" the statement asked. She said her group supported public education expenditures of 5T1.4 million as requested by the Department of Education -instead of the $65 million proposed by legislators.

2706 S. 5th 233-354! People need money for all sorts of reasons. When you do, call Family. Your Famity man will understand. LOANS UP TO A MILY lsaiaio3Esi FINANCE CORPORATION ofPocatfllo 121 North Arthur Street 233-1462 Ground Floor-SpauMng Bldg, 417 East Center WE GIVE AND REDEEM BEE STAMPS YOU CAN BE BUT TO BE EFFECTIVE, YOU MUST BE INFORMED! Attend the ACTION ASSEMBLY on TRENDS and ISSUES Mar.

a.m. to 3:15 p.m. IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY, STUDENT UNION, POCATELLO, IDAHO Sponsored by CHAMBER OF COMMERCE of the United States THIS TEAM OF BUSINESS LEADERS WILL BE Ernest J. Loebecke, Chairman, las Angeles Title Insurance Co. John Fulton, Corporate Representative, Crown Zellerback Corp.

Robert Beaupre, President, Seattle First National Bank Richard M. Oddie, Area Development Director, Bank of America Nils Eklund, Vice President, Kaiser Industries William S. Street, President, United Pacific Corp. William Adams, Executive Vice President, Seattle Chamber of Commerce These business leaders will be here to discuss with you the implicatons of today's trends and issues, to illuminate your opportunities for shaping the trends and resolving the issues, and to involve you in enlightened action for the good of your community and your country. TAKE A MINUTE RIGHT NOW AND MAIL YOUR REGISTRATION! TO: POCATELLO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE P.

O. Box 647-Pocatello, Idaho 83201 Enclosed is my check for $10.00 made payable to the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to cover the cost of registration fee and lunch- son. NAME TITLE FIRM 'ORGANIZATION STREET ADDRESS CITY, STATE, ZIP CODE.