Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, November 8, 1974 -, McGHiEE IMPRESSES ORR By AL HRAPSKY "In our Johnny Orr's basketball squad played po is finally beginning to resemble the best. the disciplined and exciting until son team that surprised everyone can play by winning the Big Ten and "He's a advancing to the quarterfinals good quic in the NCAA tournament last come mo year. bound a I Although four starters return Assistai from that cinderella quintet, Orr attributes is faced with the perplexing status as task of grooming a suitable re- his speed placement for forward Campy Russell who relinquished his final year of eligibility by de- fecting to the Cleveland Cava- liers of the NBA. AFTER THREE weeks of laborious drills, conditioning and scrimmage, Orr has asserted that if the Wolverines were to start the season tomorrow, 6'7" _ freshman Burrell McGhee, from Warren, Ohio, would get the nod at forward. re, scrimmages everyone orly and Burrell looked Now he'll be in thereI reone shows us they better. a good shooter and has1 ckness, but has to be- ore aggressive and re- ittle better," he added. nt coach Jim Dutcher McGhee's present s starting forward to and quickness. fining O'Oldr us on the fast break." While McGhee presently seems to have the upper hand, there are three other capable can- didates who are only a step behind him.. Johnny Robinson, a 6'6" forward from Chicago who was academically ineligible last season, . is considered by Orr to possess "the greatest, all-around ability." ' Freshman Joel Thompson, a 6'7" shooting whiz from Flint who possesses great leaping ability, Ricky White, a 6'5" 210 pound sophomore who has given up football to concentrate his talents on the hardwood and 6'7" frosh Lenny Lillard from Ann Arbor, round out the com- petition at forward. ORR HAS mentioned, how- ever, that White may see some playing time at center with starting pivot man C. J. Kupec moving to a forward spot. This lineup would provide the Wol- verines with a capable and proven outside shooter in Ku- pec as well as added rebounding muscle in the bullish White. "C.J. did it last year with Campy moving to center, but he'll probably do it more this year," Orr remarked. FOR A FRESHMAN to step in and try to fill the shoes of Rus- sell, a superlative scorer and r£'bounder as well as passer, is io mean task. As a matter of fact, not many veteran round-: ball players could boast that ability. "For a freshman it's a dif- ficult job to go in there and play well and sometimes people forget that," Orr asserts. ORR'S DILEMMA in trying to fill the number' one forward spot has been complicated by the fact that no one has been consistantly outstanding. Orr of- fered an explanation of this erratic play. "Whe? they have to play auainst four guys who are am-io'ig the best in the country, they get discouraged," he claims. Although McGhee has been practicing with returning start- ers Steve Grote, Joe Johnson, Wayman Britt and Kupec, Orr said that it would be premature to make a definite or absolute decision. DEAR AKADAMA MAMA, RECIPES FOR ADEEPTHIST. Dear Akadama Mama, I was caught inyour can't-hurt-me-and- sorry-if-you-scred-me mouse trap. And you'll be pleased to know I wasn't hurt or anymore scared than someone being trapped in an elevator overnight. Barbara Joy, the lady who caught me and a mouse's best friend, has been making me the drinks on the recipe card you sent along. They sure are good and I like them but getting along in a people world gives me a deep thirst so please send me a whole bunch more. Rover Dear Rov, Sorry for the delay. But Vern, my friend and goldfish, got his tank water all over your return address. So the only way to send you more recipes was through this ad. Special Next Week Bowling and Billiards Half Price Mon.-Sat. 1 1 a.m.-3 p.m. MICHIGAN UNION S"TThereSa : difference!!!. * PREPARE FOR: CAT Over 35 years 0 of experience DAT and success " " Small classes ISATT Voluminous home GRE' study materials S Courses that are * .ATGSB constantly updated " STape facilities for * " reviews of class * PAT lessons and for use. of supplementary " " FLEX materials missed lessons ; NAT'L MED BOS " THOUSANDS HAVE " " RAISED THEIR SCORES " " write or call: j ( 313) 354-0085 " " 21711 W.TenMileRd. 0 0 Southfield, Mi. 48015 f00 " " "-" EDUCATIONAL CENTER rrSPrIALISMTS SINCE 138 L&Branches n Major U0SCiie McGhee "BURRELL the basis of and down the need someone EARNED it on better speed up court because we who can run with Griddo, ck Get your picks to the Daily at 420 Maynard by midnight tonight for a chance at a free Pizza Bob's pizza. 1. MICHIGAN at Illinois (pick score) 2. Indiana at Northwestern 3. Ohio State at Michigan State 4. Wisconsin at Iowa S. Minnesota at Purdue 6. Alabama at LSU 7. Tulane at Boston College 8. California at-Washington 9. North Carolina at Clemson 10. East Carolina at Richmond 11. Vanderbilt at Kentucky 12. Lamar at Louisiana Tech 13. Penn St. at N.C. State 14. Wash. St. at Oregon St. 15. Yale at Penn 16. Stanford at USC 17. Hofstra at Georgetown 18. Eastern Kentucky at Tenn. Tech 19. Cornell at Brown 20. Daily Libels vs. Datum Technics (rematch) DECEMBER GRAD UAT E?* If you are graduating in December you must order your CAP & GOWN no later than NOV. 19 at UNIVERSITY CELLAR 769-7940 Sports of The Daily V-Rs face Toledo eleven By RICH LERNER The Michigan varsity-reserve football team will attempt to complete an undefeated season when it battles the Toledo Rockets in Michigan Stadium, this afternoon. The Baby Blue beat Notre Dame twice and defeated Bowling Green in a battle of fumbles earlier in the season. Toledo has been' on the losing end of two games, both close, and has posted no wins. They were bested by Western Michigan, 15-13, and nipped by Bowling Green, 7-0. Against Western, the Rockets dominated the game, but the Broncos scored on a kick-off return and a fumble recovery to win. A year ago, the Toledo eleven topped the Michigan JayVees 13-6, holding the Wolverines scoreless until Jerry Zuver 'raced 64 yards for atouchdown with only 28 seconds tocplay. "Our kids will be ready," said Michigan coach Dennis Brown, "especially after what happened last year. Both teams have strong defenses and will use a basic "Oklahoma" alignment. That consists of a five-man front, two linebackers and a roverback (wolfman in Michigan terminology). The tenacious Toledo defenders held Western 'Michigan to minus one yards rushing and only 72 yards in the air. However, they will face a powerful Michigan 2round game, headed by freshman tailbacks, Joe Holland and Dennis Richardson. Highly touted freshman Roer Bettis, an Ohioan, will quarterback the Baby Blue. Ironiclly, the starting Toledo quarterback is a Michigan native, John Caoonigro.. Bascomb is undecided on who will pla tailback in the Rockets' I formation. He has tabbed Dave Wriht to play fullback. "We'll throw the ball." insists Bascomb. "We've got a couple of good receivers. We'll sprint ont and drop-back pass," he added, "but we'll also have to establish our running game." Brown insists the game will be decided by turnovers. "We had none in our first two games, but we had five against Bowling Green, and at this level, turnovers is the name of the game." Polomen defend championship By RICHARD FLAHERTY The Michigan waterolo team travels to Chicago today to compete in the Midwest Tolurnamet at George Williams. Current- ly undefeated, Michigan is heavily favored to retain the cham- pionship title they won last year. The team is scheduled to play Chicago Circle and George Williams in back to back games today and the tougher Indiana and Loyola teams tomorrow. Coach Stu Isaac seems very confident upon entering the playoffs. "It'll be rough playing the best teams on the same day. But, hopefully we'll come out with an indication of how good we actually are." Isaac has nothing but praise for goalie Jim Firestone, who is considered the best in the league, but adds that everyone has performed outstandingly during the season. "So far, our players have really worked as a team. Every- body has the ability to score. If a player has a bad day, he has teammates who can make up the difference." Rich Yawitz,'Joe Bauer and Whit Davis have been high scorers this year, while team captain Pat Bauer has provided exceptional leadership. Gordie Downie, by far the Wolverine's most improved player, and freshman John Daly add needed speed to the team. 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