THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Fage Seven'
..
Big'V'
By JIM ECKER
Special to The Daily
TUSCALOOSA-Twice within four nights now
the streaking Michigan Wolverines have limited
two high-powered scoring machines to a mere 68
points apiece, bringing Johnny Orr's defensive
wonders first the Big Ten championship, and last
night a berth in the NCAA Mid-East finals Satur-
day afternoon against Marquette.
The Wolverines have played the good "D" all
year, but their efforts this week against both Indi-
ana and Notre Dame have finally laid to rest
Sports Illustrated's claim that "Johnny Orr's idea
of good defense is to win 91-89."
NOTRE DAME entered last night's fray aver-
aging a tough 89.6 points per game, one of the.
miore prolific scoring worksheets in the nation.
But last night, Digger Phelps' fighting Irish strug-
gled for their 68 markers, half of which burly
John Shumate muscled in over the foul-plagued
C. J. Kupec.
That leaves 34 points for the Dame's remaining
players, people named Adrian Dantley, Gary Bro-
kaw, Gary Novak, and Dwight Clay. Michigan won
last night because Wayman Britt, Steve Grote, Joe
Johnson and Campy Russell completely dominated
their opponents defensively. Johnson and Grote
didn't score much (5 and 4 points, respectively),
but the Wolverines' backcourt tandem thoroughly
shackled their Notre Dame running mates and dis-
rupted the Irish's patterned offense.
GROTE particularly enjoyed his defensive ef-
fort against Brokaw, holding the third team all-
American to a miserable 4-for-16 shooting per-
shin es
formance and but 10 points (7 below Brokaw's sea-
son average). "I thought I was more valuable to
the team tonight than in any other game," grinned
the Cincinnati Kid. "I really enjoyed that game."
Grote explained that "What I've been doing
lately is running up and stopping at half court
on defense, meeting my man and forcing him to
stop. It really slows them down," observed the
rookie guard. "They can't run over me for a foul,
so they've got to go around."
JOE JOHNSON, a master at drawing offensive
fouls, forced Dwight Clay into a 3-for-10 ballgame
and general obscurity. When praised for his good
defense, Michigan's ballhandling wizard remarked,.
"That's what I've been trying to do all year. If I
can dominate my man, it's a definite plus for our
team.'
BUT, PERHAPS the best defensive effort last
night came from Wayman Britt against a much
heralded Adrian Dantley. Britt, the 6-2, jumping
jack from Flint, attributed his defensive success
to a tendency Michigan's coaches picked up watch-
ing the Notre Dame films. "The scouting report
said Dantley couldn't go to his right," revealed
Britt, "and he didn't. I led him to the left and
tried to position myself well."
Overall, Notre Dame sank a meager 38.7 per
cent of its shots against Michigan on a 29-for-75
ballgame. "I thought we did a pretty good job
on defense," summed up Orr. "Brokaw's a third
team All-American and Dantley's one of the top
five freshmen in the country. We did a pretty good
job on them," winked the Wolverine mentor.
PLAYING POOL
AT THE UNION
IS THE NUMBER TWO
INDOOR SPORT ON CAMPUS
COME IN AND PLAY
The Michigan Union Billiard Room
F
AP Photo
u
u
Campy asserts himself
T
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Matmen
I
Uide
I heads or tales
Marc Feldman
rrated Britt . .
.* another clutch job
TUSCALOOSA
move
T WOULD have been so easy to be awed.
Here was Notre Dame, the darling of the nation's Catholics,
the national media, and conquerors of the almighty UCLA Bruins'
long winning streak.
Here was Michigan, picked to finish eighth in the Big Ten,
z possessor of almost no national clippings even though perhaps
the best player in the country wears its uniform, and an under-
dog in every crucial game all season.
So naturally, the Wolverines rose to meet this tremendous
challenge and out-played, out-hustled and out-battled those Irish
7768 to move into the Mid-East finals tomorrow afternoon against
Marquette.
Winning for the second time in four days under tre-
Sedoui pr ure =id against great odds, the ernes
got unbelievable performances from superstar Campy Rus.
sell and one of the more anonymous (until last night) fine
players In the country, Wayman Britt.
Campy just oohed and aahed the highly partisan Michigan
crowd with a delicious assortment of fadeaway jumpers, tip-ins
and whirling drives. This was the showcase Campy had been
waiting for as he matched his season high of 36 points for the
second time in six days and flew upward for 18 rebounds, one
more than Irish truckhorse John Shumate.
As great as Campy was, the night really belonged to Way-
man. The muscular 6-2 forward was pitted against highly pub-
licized Adrian Dantley, a massive 225-pound forward who was
acclaimed as the best freshman in America and mentioned on
many All-America teams.
If there was any single match-up that summarized the
entire titantic upset last night, it was Britt vs Dantley-as
Wayman came through in Herculean style with a great per-
formance. The Flint Northern product scored 18 points,
grabbed 7 rebounds, stole four passes and blocked two shots.
But these stats don't show the job wild Wayman did on
Dantley. Adrian had but two points, 16.5 under his seasonal
average and 6 rebounds.
In fact Britt didn't just beat Dantley at his game, he ran
him into the ground. In Michigan's almost standard early rush
that produced 22-6 and 28-8 leads before the Irish realized the
Wolverines had come to play, Britt was an omnipresent force;
clearing the boards and initiating and ending fast breaks.
Then in the second half Britt brought the 'Bama crowd to
its feet in one incredible sequence. Playing Dantley tough inside
the key, Wayman went up with him, throwing his jumper off
the mark. Then he grabbed the ball off the iron, dribbled out of
traffic the length of the floor for a bucket.
Most of all, Wayman was unawed by the Irish or Dantley.
"To me, he is just another player. I just figure out where I
can beat him and play my game. Just because he plays for
Notre Dame doesn't make him great."
Asked if he thought Dantley took him seriously Britt re-
sponded, "No, he underestimated me. I guess a lot of guys do."
If either team was tight last night, it certainly was Notre
Dame. The Irish were expected by all the "experts" to waltz
through this regional with the best chance to knock off either
UCLA or North Carolina State. As Russell said to the horde of
reporters, "We weren't tight. The pressure was on them, not u."
Irish mentor "Digger" Phelps did not make excuses for his
team and had only plaudits for the Wolverines. "We've let a
lot of people down, but you know what I said about throwing
out the rankings when you get four great teams is true. Any-
thing can happen. Michigan played very well and they deserved
to win," Phelps added.
It seemed that the Wolverines had to travel seven hun-
dred miles due south in order to pick up some fans. Notre
Dame isn't exactly the most popular institution of higher
learning in Tuscaloosa, and the Wolverines had to benefit
from it.
One writer with his tongue deeply imbedded in his cheek
By CLARKE COGSDILL j
Special To The Daily
AMES, Iowa-Michigan under-'
dog wrestlers kept their hopes
alive for a national championship
alive by winning the matches they!
had to win and placing sixth inI
the quarter finals of the NCAAI
Wrestling Championship yesterday.
"I think we wrestled about as
well Fas we expected," said a
pleased Rick Bay after the final
Maize and Blue victory of the'
night. "With this caliber of com-1
petition the odds alone would say
we probably would lose two of our
eight guys on the first day.
"WE PLANNED on getting sixI
men into the quarter finals and
we did it. I'm satisfied."
In a day of upsets which saw
Iowa State's 177 pound-NCAA
champion Rich Dinek dropped to'
the losers brackets on his home
floor, and Iowa's Chris CanmpbellI
the Big Ten 177 pound champ, com-
pletely eliminated, Dave Curby's
agonizing one point overtime loss;
to Neal Brendel of Yale, was one
of the day's lesser surprises.
TO OFFSET THIS, Rob Huizenga
avenged one of his three losses
this season by upsetting Penn
State's fifth seeded freshman Jerry
White, 5-0. Coupled with Binek's
and Campbell's departures into the
unknown, this gives Huizenga al-
most as good a chance as Jerry
Hubbard or Gary Ernst of going
all the way himself.
I arquetteC
-meets M
By JOHN KAHLER
special To The Daily
TUSCALOOSA - In a clash of
cultures, the street ball players of
Marquette beat the farm boys of
Vanderbilt 69-61 in the second
game of the Mid East Regional
doubleheader. It was a bitterly
fought contest all the way, with
tempers flaring especially on the
IVanderbilt side.
Marquette jumped off to an early
16-6 lead by fast breaking and out-
gunning the more deliberate Com-
nmodores. The, Warriors seemed to
have things totally in command as
they lead 40-30 at the half.
Things changed quickly after
halftime, as Vandy hit eight
Other Wolverine performances his d
were encouraging. Jim Brown was GA
sharper than he's been at any prove
other time this year and dissected at t
two respectable foes ruthlessly. State
Jerry Hubbard was one of the still
few grapplers in the tournament to psych
post two wins-by-fall as he opened Erns
WOLVERINE MAGIC
in
[efense of his NCAA crown.
kRY ERNST was much ir
ed over his title winning pa
he Big Ten. With Michiga
e's Larry Avery victimized b
another shocker the ma
hological barrier standing
t's path has been removed.
-NC.AA
Only the top four teams in the
n- unofficial standings stand any
ce chance of taking it all. Of these,
an Oklahoma State was the only team
y to emerge basically undamaged.
in Iowa lost four of its ten qualifiers,
in Iowa State lossed Binek, Clarion
State doesn't have- enough people
to make a serious charge, and
Oklahoma was next-to-devestated
by everyone else.
Cagers triumphI7 SCRES_
NCAA
(Continued from Page 1) leading by six points, went into its Kansas 55, Creighton 54
AFTER THE intermission, the I semi-delay offense which has work- Pittsburgh 8i, Furman 78
Irish continued to whittle the Mich- ed so well this year. The Wolver- N.CL t , yodn 100
igan lead. Midway through the half ines simply waited for either a
Shumate, who eventually hit on a layup or to be fouled, and the
tremendous 14 of 22 shots to score strategy was perfect. GUARANTEED
34 points, converted a pair of lay- Lionel Worrell and Joe Johnson;
ups to tie the game at 52-52 with dropped in five straight clutch or.e- SUMMER RESORT
10:10 left in the contest. on-one free throws, and Rusill EMPLOYMENT
Gary Novak put the Irish briefly then tipped in a miss by Johnson I had a fantastic time spending
into the lead a few moments later to make it 75-63 with 1:18 left, working vacations in Yellowstone
but the Notre Dame comeback was Seconds later Russell hit one free National Park. You can tool Plan
shortlived. With the score 56-54 in shot, Kupec tapped the rebound of now for the coming summer and
favor of the Irish, the Wolverines the errant second attempt back to send for the
erupted. him and Campy sealed the game Summer Employment
Russell dropped in a pair of long with an 18-footer, making it 76-66 Guide to
jumpers, C. J. Kupec converted a with 0:48 to play.
couple free throws, and Britt drop- The Michigan win spoiled a vir- Yellowstone National
ped in a fast break layup to make tuoso performance by Shumate, Park
it 62-56 Michigan with 7:08 to play. who added 17 rebounds to his Point WANTEDWitress/Waiter, Cooks
Campy continued to duel with total and played an aggressive all Hostesses, Cashiers, Reservation
Shumate until the last three and around game. But it sent Orr into clerks, cabin Maids, Bellman,
a half minutes, when Michigan, high heaven. Tour Guides, Sales Clerks, Bar-
"I can't tell you how proud I tenders, service Station Attend-
,t evants, and many more.
am of this team," the Wolverine| The jobs aren't glamorous, but
mentor exclaimed. "This is a group the money is good and if you are
'~- " a n o of miracle men. Campy is the at least 18 years old and in good
greatest all around player in the health, you will easily qualify for
U.S.. Waton s te grates bi the majority of positions.
g tYou can enjoy an extensive em-
6Imaann, but he can't play center, for- ployee recreation program includ-
1 an n e X , ward or guard like Campy can." ing dances, movies, horseback rid-
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straight points to start the half.
Earl Tatum, who had led Warrior
scorers in the first half with 14,
quickly exited on fouls, and the
partisan Vandy crowd came alive.
They had more reason to
cheer when Jeff Fosnes tied the
score at 51-51 in a steal and fast[
break. But the Warriors chose
this moment to regroup, and, be
hind Bo Ellis and Ed Daniels
moved out to a tenuous lead, 61-
57.
Marquette then went into a stall
that ate up over a minute of time.{
Lloyd Walton exploited an open-
ing to drive for an easy lay in
and Vandy was finished.
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All-America rating
for goalie Moore
By BRIAN DEMING
Robbie Moore, goalie for Michigan's hockey team, was
named Wednesday to the first team All=America hockey squad
by the American Hockey Coaches Association. The 5-5, 155-pound
sophgmore sensation had a 4.3 goals against average this season
while making 1203 saves.
"I'm very pleased that Robbie received this honor," re-
marked Wolverinecoachh Dan Farrell. "He's helped us out a
great deal this year. He's played very consistently and has kept
us in some of the big games. We look forward to having Robbie
back for an even better junior year."
Moore, often a cocky performer in the nets, reacted quietly
to the honor. "I guess it's quite an honor," commented the
Sarnia, Ontario native. "I was really surprised."
Great quickness has been the key for Moore's success who
has overcome the disadvantages of his small size to earn
renown throughout the WCHA and throughout the nation as the
best at his position.
Still, Moore is reluctant to accept full credit for the honor.
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HEBREW HOUSE
800 LINCOLN
Organizational Meeting
Sunday, March 17-7 p.m.
For Information Call 668-8821
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