100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

January 09, 1973 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1973-01-09

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Tuesday, January 9, 1973'

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Nine

r
pMichi
,0
e
t
f
-
a'
t
*F
TWO-TIME ALL-AMERICA Hen
gets set to let go for two of hi
Wolverine win over Iowa at 1
LaPrince tries in vain to block
failed to stop Michigan from tak
place in the Big Ten.
Holi1*do
By BOB McGINN
While students crammed for
exams and celebrated the holidays,
Michigan's cagers took to the hard-
court six times and came away,
with jumbled results.
For the record, the Wolverines
won four and dropped two, but if
your last recollection of Coach
John Orr's club is the sputtering
Crisler Arena wins over Notre
Dame and Oregon State, it's time
to take another look at the round-'
ballers.
After the eastern road trip which
resulted in a tight 83-77 defeat at
the hands of highly-ranked Brig-
ham Young and a gutty 81-78 vic-
tory over Dayton, Michigan took
on the Detroit Titans in the Motor
City Dec. 16.
Before a hostile crowd, the Maize
and Blue put down Coach Jim
Harding's scrappy aggregation 74-1
65. It wasn't a great performance
by any means, but as Orr said
later in reference to a story which
called Detroit the best team in the
state, "I guess we proved to them
that they certainly aren't number
one in Michigan."
Henry Wilmore keyed the triumph
with 31 points, which included 11
of 12 from the free throw line.
Sophomore Campy Russell turned
in a lackluster performance, how-
ever, connecting on just 7 of 23
shots, many of which were forced
or from extremely long range.
The Wolverines did play some

hardnosed defense in the game,
which prompted Orr to comment
afterward, "I'm sick and tired of
reading that we don't play de-
fense. Why, we're as good de-
fensively as anybody in the coun-
try."
Two nights later Orr's club beat
Western Michigan 90-74 in the first
round of the Michigan Invitational
Tournament in Crisler Arena, but
it was far from impressive. The
unheralded Broncos stayed with
their overconfident foes until the
final five minutes, never leading
but always in contention. Big Ken
Brady finally subdued the upstarts
from Kalamazoo in the late stages
with a big assist from frontcourt
fireman C.J. Kupec. Brady banged
in 23 points and added 15 boards.
In the post-game press confer-
ence Orr found it difficult to con-
ceal his displeasure with his team's
lackadaisical play, saying, "We

[gan
. b
-h
1 ~ 1
Daily Photo by ROLFE TI
iry Wilmore (25) of Mi
s 14 points in last night's
Crisler Arena. Hawkeye
the shot, just as his team
ing over sole possession r

zone

shackles

Hawks

By DAN BORUS
"Best defense I've ever seen a
Michigan team under Johnny Orr d aily
play," lamented Iowa mentor Dick 1
Schultz after his high flying Hawk-
eves were knifed by a bumch of
sports
defensive wizards from Michigan
last night. The Hawkeyes, fresh
from an overtime victory over NIGHT EDITOR:
conference powerhouse Minnesota, FRANK LONGO
found the Wolverines' sticky zone
and ball control game too unset-
tling and fell to Michigan by a tured the Maize and Blue with
71-59 count. 15 first half points, could man-
After leading by a scant two age but four buckets in the sec-
markers at halftime, the Wolver- ond half.
ines turned aggressive, sniping at The hatchet job was performed
Hawkeye ball handlers and forcing by at least three Wolverines. Ken
them to take shots which were un- Brady always shadowed the Iowa
favorable. The statistics revealed big man and Ernie Johnson front-
how well the Wolverine defensive ed the giant. Campanella Russell,
tactics worked as the beleaguered who played while sick with the
Hawks could manage a mere 29.4 flu, sagged off and helped out as,
per cent from the floor. In addi- the Hawk guards just couldn't give
tion the Hawks came down court the ball to Kunnert with the same
19 times without getting off even ease they could in the first canto.
an attempt at the hoop as guards The Wolverine zone was the first
Henry Wilmore and Joe Johnson that the Hawks had faced all year,
kept Iowa dribblers looking twice but that was not the precipitating
with their perfectly timed defen- factor in the Hawks' shooting de-
sive lunges. mise. According to Coach Schultz,
But the key to the defensive "We penetrated all right, but the
success of the Wolverines was ball just wouldn't go in the
the second half manhandling of bucket."
Iowa center Kevin Kunnert. The The game started off as a see-!
seven foot Hawkeye, who tor- saw affair, with each team feeling!
Hooping the Hawkeyes

the effects of its respective Satur- him. Johnson sped down court and
day contest against tough league the Wolverines added to their 31-
rivals. The Hawks came with short 29 halftime advantage.
jumpers from Kunnert and slightly While Michigan players are uni-
longer buckets from shooting stars versal in their praise of the zone
Candy LaPrince and Rick Wil- for its ability to keep the big men
liams. For their part, the Wolver- out of foul trouble, the Wolverines
ines got a starting boost from an did get a little careless in that
unexpected source, ball handler department in the second half,
Joe Johnson. The little guard drove reaching the one-and-one situation
where the big men feared to tred, with 10:26 remaining.
into Kunnert's lair as he scored But Orr had a new tactic for
on three straight lay-ups. this malady: a semi-stall. Using
Kunnert put the Hawkeyes ahead Brady in a high post, the rest of
in the first half with 8:48 remain- the Wolverines executed a neat
ing as he converted on a three little weave, hoping in Orr's
point play. A Kunnert jumper gave words to "back door 'em."
the Iowa boys a five point lead. But the ball control game, for-
But the Wolverines were not about eign to the usual Michigan game
to let the contest get out of hand. plan, finally put the screws to
With 5:25 remaining, Coach John- Iowa. The Hawks became jumpy,
ny Orr called time-out to talk taking either foolish fouls or when
things over and Russell proceeded they did have the ball, forcing
to deposit dinner and a little extra shots in an effort to cut the Wol-
on the floor of spacious Crisler verine edge. Many times a simple
Arena. pass to either Jimmy Collins or
That, however, was the last Neil Fegebank would have result-
time Russell looked to be in trou- ed in an easy lay-up but the
ble. Re-entering the game, the guards from Iowa seemed to pass
sophomore sensation took a Joe up the chance.
Johnson pass and scampered to- Gradually the Wolverines opened
ward the hoop. LaPrince hit j the lead and although a stiff Iowa
Campy, bnt the lanky sophomore press seemed to baffle them at
carried through depositing the first, they performed admirably
ball in the bucket and completed under pressure. An Ernie Johnson
the charity toss. Suddenly the layup made the score 57-51 and
Wolverines found themselves up I the Wilmore - Russell combination
by two points. unleashed itself and pushed the
The second half opened chock score to 65-56 with most of the
fll of surprises. Kunnert, who buckets coming off the fast break.
dominated the middle on defense in Dick Schultz labeled the squad
the first stanza found the second that had demolished his Hawk-
half bore no such fruit. Ken Brady [eyes: "They're a fine team," he
explained why. said. "And won't let you make
"In the first half I wasn't get- mistakes. They showed a lot of
ting the ball and Kunnert could new tricks tonight." Enough to
afford to lay off me. But in the vault them on top of the heap with
second half, I took it to him and two games counted down in the
he couldn't afford to lay in wait Big Ten race.

Score By Periods: 1
Iowa 29
MICHIGAN 31
MICHIGAN

2 Final
30 39
40 71

ESSEM
chigan
s 71-58
Candy
nmates
of first

Russell
E. Johnson
Brady
J. Johnson
Wilmore
Kupec
Team
Totals

FG
5-12
4-10
7-13
5-8
5-20
0-1

FT
7-7
1-2
2-4
5-6
4-4
0-0

R
12
5
13
2
7
7

P
4
3
3
3
2
0

TP
17
9
16
15
14
0

Fegebank
Collins
Kunnert
LaPrince
Williams
Vaughian
Angelino
Parker
Moore
Team
Totals

IowA
FG FT R P TP
2-9 6-6 6 4 10
1-4 0-0 5 3 2
11-15 1-1 11 5 23
3-14 3-4 2 2 9
4-14 1-3 4 1 9
2-4 0-0 2 2 4
1-5 0-0 3 2 2
0-0 0-0 0 1 0

o-o 0-0 0 1 0 for the rest of our guys,"
6 Joe Johnson set the pace for the
24-65 11-14 39 21 59rest of the conte as he whipped Big Ten Standings
Lpast Williams, taking the ball with I
WV L Pct.

26-64 19-23 47 15 71 A-12 727

riys keep hoopsters busy
simply had no desire to play. Wei try." So with the tournaments com- men were saved from early fouls.
were as flat as could be. They
husled an d wee.idn'y. Two days later, the Maize and pleted, the real order of business Russell continued his fine play
hustled and we didn't.' m Blue had the unfortunate experi- surfaced: the Big Ten race. Satur- as he poked in eight key points
The next night'st m Br ga t a h c smsence of running up against St. day, Michigan accomplished some- down the stretch after the Bucks
with defending champ Toledo John's in the semifinals. Whenever thing they've only been able to do had taken a two point advantage..
trned out to be a slaughter of the Redmen play the Garden twice since 1956-beat Ohio State He finished with 23 and nine
the highest proportions. The Wol- hoops, you can throw away the at St. John's Arena. boards.
horops, performed superbly and (yucntrwa yth
verinessy pefrm e sperbly andrecord books. In 1964-65, Cazzie The Wolverines charged out of After the contest Orr announced
flawlessly from the opening tip Russell's junior year, the Redmen the gate quickly to grab a 32-21 that sophomore guard John Kant-
to the final horn in their 101-65 .
trouncing. Rocket coach Bob nipped Michigan 75-74 in the Fes- halftime edge. Orr arrayed his ner had left the team. "He's drop-
Nichols was a broken man as he tival finals. That Wolverine squad crew in a sticky 1-2-2 zone in the ped out of school. I guess he felt
fielded questions later. "They powered to the NCAA finals that hopes of halting Buckeye guard he wasn't getting enough playing
were awesome," he remarked. same season only to succumb to Allan Hornyak's ability to pene- time," Orr said. An athletic de-
If one individual had to be sin- UCLA, 91-80. trate. Hornyak got his points (28), partment source said yesterday
gled out as the catalyst, Russell Once again, the St. John wham- I but the majority of them came that Kantner may be headed for
would have been the man. Tight my prevailed. Orr's charges shot from outside and Michigan's big Mississippi State.
and ineffective the night before, 47 per cent and piled up a 49-34
the Pontiac sophomore was inex- rebounding advantage but still lost,
plicably relaxed against Toledo. 85-83. As Michigan stood around,
His totals were 30 points, 20 re- the Redmen stalled away the last
bounds, and six assists. Orr said minute and a half before MVP INTERESTED IN:
later that Campy "played ten times forward, Billy Schaeffer connecteds
better than he has all season." on a 16-foot jumper with one secondR
Wilmore was also a stickout, remain g to seal the Wolvere
playing perhaps his finest game as coffiv.
a pure guard in his trying transi-. All five Michigan starters hit S
tion from forward. He accounted double digits, led by Wilmore's 21
for 28 points, many coming from and Russell's 20. Brady added 16
long range. rebounds. OPEN MEETIG
After a pause for finals and The following day, the Wolver-U
Christmas dinner, the Orrmen ines battled local favorite Manhat-
journeyed east a second time to tan in the prelim to the final be-
pound the hoops in the "prestigi- tween St. John's and South Caro-International Students Association
ous" E.C.A.C. Holiday Festival at lina. The lowly Jaspars whipped'
Madison Square Garden. The Gar- a Michigan team that obviously Tonight
den has long been noted as a lacked desire and incentive, 84- i8 m
deathbed for hotshot teams that'79. "I kind of expected it, but 1 *I
don't hail within a 50 mile radius had hoped it wouldn't be that bad," Corner Hill and East University
from Times Square, but Michigan Orr quietly said later. "We just
proved otherwise. After some early didn't do anything."
court jitters, the Wolverines settled --
down and proceeded to drub an out-
classed Boston College quint in the
opening round, 88-70. "
Russell and Wilmore, who team- A Y IS "D2 A TI
ed for 60 points before the "Big 11I
Apple" fans, were swamped by t
the New York press with end-moe
less questions after the contest. If you're gay or think you might be, or if you'd like to meet some gay
Afterwards, Eagle mentor Bob people and talk with them about your life style or ours, or problems you
Zuffelato commented: "Michi-
galn's starting team is as good have, or whatever-we'd like to hear from you. V
as any starting unit in the coun-
__ GAY HOTLINE-761-2044
anytime, day or night,.
S(0I1IE S I24-hour, 7-day service
C E EGAY AWARENESS WOMEN'S KOLLECTIVE (GAWK)-763-4186
COLLEGE BASKETBALL9-ModyFia
Illinois 76, wisconsin 74 9-5, Monday-Friday
Missouri 74, SMU 73
Virginia Tech 81, S. Carolina 68
Foridaa t. 101, Georgetown, D.C. 70 GAY LIBERATION FRONT-763-4186
Florida 80, Vanderbilt 72 9-5, Monday-Friday
Come to 325 Michigan Union, South Wing
MALE LIBERATION KOLLECTIVE-761-4433, 769-8150
INFORMATION about ANN ARBOR'S GAY SCENE:
00 Meetings
office at Universal anes 4
ge, 5000 Carpenter Coffee House
nuary 15, 1973. Potluck Dinners j
e picked up from Homoxesuality Program
Terminal, Metro of UM Office of
e is open 24 hours Special Services & Programs
veek. (unique in the U.S.)'
ii i min%/ nII fniIA ft IT IT I IN TI-IF CRfW DI

MICHIGAN 2 0 1.00
MSU 1 0 1.001
Indiana 1 0 1.00+
Purdue 1 0 1.00+
Iowa' 1 1 .50{
Illinois 1 1 .50
Minnesota 0 1 .00
Ohio State 0 1 .00
Northwestern 0 1 .00
Wisconsin 0 2 .0
Saturday's games
MICHIGAN at Michigan State
Iowa at Illinois
Ohio State at Indiana
Wisconsin at Minnesota
Purduesat Northwestern

0
0
0
0
00
10
00
00
10

Daily Photo by DAVID MARGOLICK
Campy (20) leaps, lofts
SIGN UP NOW!,
AAUS"I'C L ESSibO N S
ANN ARBOR MUSIC MART will soon
be starting Class Lessons in Guitar,
Flute, Banjo, & Drums.
$12.00 for 6 week's lessons
RENTAL INSTRUMENTS AVAILABLE !
Rent is applied toward purchase
of the instrument
CONTACT BILL ROBBINS

Intro-Act
Offers weekly men's group
this semester,
Explore: Sek Roles,
Authority, Intimacy,
Sexuality, Competition
662-4826

ANN ARBOR MUSIC MART

769-4980

Project Outreach

PSYCHOLOGY 201

6 G._ .

2 CREDIT HOURS
OPEN TO STUDENTS IN ALL FIELDS OF CONCENTRATION
M~amMr ETING
WHEN?-Tonight: Tuesdiy, Ja y
WHAT TIME?-7:30
WHERE?-Hill Auditorium
EXPERIMENTAL LEARNING-in 20 different settings

will close its branch
Moving and Stora4
Road. Effective Jar
Shipments can be
the REA Express
Airport. This offic
aday, 7days aw
Pr tirt a 4, fn . as n

Northville State
Hospital
Plymouth State Home
Washtenaw County Jail
Maxey Boys
Training School
Mott Children Home
Senior Citizens Project
Schools
Project Transition
.. -

* . .a.-
.i
/
_ 1 4

lnkster
Friendly Visitor
Wayne Co~nfy 'Clinic
for Child Study
Ysilanti State Hospital
King School Project
Child Care. Action
Center
Adult Activity Center
Iunnl (1nrr

t.

I

_

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan