Page Six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Saturday, February 10, 1973

GOPHERS AT OSU: GOODBYE COLUMBUS?
Spartans challenge crippled

Blue

By CLARKE COGSDILL
Big Ten games this week feature
significant confrontations of na-
tional interest. Unfortunately, the
sellout at Crisler Arena this aft-
ernoon between the Wolverines and
Michigan State is not among them.
Incredibly, Michigan has been
doing worse off the court than dur-
ing the games themselves. The lat-
est casualties are forward John
Lockard and guard Greg Buss.
Lockard had been scheduled to
start today until he injured his
knee in practice Monday. He is
lost for the season. Buss will defi-
nicely not play today, but may
be ready to come back sometime
t k

before the season is over.
Coach John Orr plans one chahge
in the starting lineup with fresh-
man guard Wayman Britt replacing
Joe Johnson. "Joe's had a lot of
pressure on him," Orr explained.
"Wayman's been playing well, the
starting lineup hasn't done well
lately and we thought it was a
good time to make a change."
Orr categorically denied rumors
that Henry Wilmore would be
switched to forward, and Campy
Russell to guard, for today's game.
"Definitely untrue," was his only'
reaction.
Orr "doubts very seriously" that
the Spartans will have anything
new up their sleeves. He plans to
challenge the Spartans with a
"ready to play anything" defense.
"The game will dictate what we'll
do," Orr said mysteriously. "I
won't be any more definite than
that."
Michigan's injury streak has
forced Orr to search for added
bench strength. Freshmen Chuck
Rogers, Lloyd Schinnerer and Tim
Kuzma rejoined the varsity follow-
ing the demise of the varsity re-
serve team.
"I expect a close game," Orr
conjectured. "Most of ours are. Ev-
ery game except one has been
close, and there's no reason to be-
lieve this one will be any different.
"We've had excellent practices
this week, and I think the team is
in good shape to make a turn-
about."
Orr has reason to be optimistic.
While MSU's Mike Robinson is the

The Lineups

Michigan

Michigan State

(20)
(30)
(15)
(42)
(25)

Campy Russell (6-7, 18.1)
Ernie Johnson (6-8, 11.5)
Ken Brady (6-10, 13.4)
Wayman Britt (6-2, 1.0)
Henry Wilmore (6-3%, 21.5)

F
F
C
G
G

(45)
(44)
(22)
(11)
(31)

Lindsay Hairston (6-8, 13.7)
Allen Smith (6-7, 12.0)
Bill Kilgore (6-7, 15.3)
Gary Ganakas (5-5, 4.1)
Mike Robinson (5-11, 24.8)


third leading scorer in the Big Ten,
with a 26.8 average, and has strong
support in Bill Kilgore, Lindsay
Hairston and Allen Smith, all av-
eraging in double figures, the Spar-
tans' record this year has been
disappointing.
Today, Coach Gus Ganakas' menj
will be trying to recover from
their worst game of the season, an
embarrassing 85-72 loss to Notre
Dame. MSU certainly will have to
do a better job defending againstG
Henry Wilmore than they did in
Jenison Fieldhouse, and will have
to penetrate Michigan's defenses
more if they want a good chances
of perpetrating the Blue's tailspin.
Last week, Illinois' Harv Schmidt
remarked, "I pity the team Michi-
gan plays next week." Today, we'll
find out whether he was right.
A national audience, looking in
on a special 150-station hookup, isr
already drooling in anticipation of
the Minnesota-Ohio State clash in
notorious St. John's Arena.
Ohio Governor John Gilligan and
Minnesota Governor Wendell An-
derson will be there, as will
Minnesota's Ron Behagan and the
Buckeye's Luke Witte, whose fight
last year proved that both players
may have chosen the wrong sport
when they took up basketball.
Both coaches are nervously as-
suring the press that they expect

only one sport to be presented to4
the howling Columbus mob. "We're
treating it no different than any
other game. I have no special in-
structions for our players," plati-
tudinized OSU coach Fred Taylor.
Minnesota's Bill Musselman
called it "just another game
against a tough opponent."
Ohio officials hope that their tra-
ditionally bloodthirsty rooters will
not interfere with what could be a
most interesting game. Minnesota
is the clear favorite. Its front line,
with Big Ten MVP Jim Brewer at
center apad a vastly improved Be-
hagan at forward, has been better
than ever since 6'8" Clyde Tur-
ner was converted to guard in a
successful experiment.
Ohio State features super guard
Allan Hornyak, but he is surround-
ed with an erratic supporting cast.

The most significant game this
week will be in West Lafayette, In-
diana, where the dangerous Pur-
due Boilermakers will entertain the
league-leading Indiana Hoosiers.
Indiana, stunned Monday night by
Ohio State, should be more than
ready for combat, while Purdue
will be going all out to change the
Big Ten race from a chase to a
scramble.
The Boilermakers haven't lost at
friendly Mackey Arena since Alley
Oop graduated from Kindergar-
ten. Sophomore center John Gar-
rett and junior forward Frank Ken-
drick have lived up to their press-
book superlatives, giving Coach
Fred Schaus the strong inside at-
tack and rebounding he was look-
ing for when the season began.
Indiana's very young team faces
its most tension-packed game of
the season. Purdue-Indiana games
are traditionally hard-fought even
when the only thing at stake is the
difference between ninth and tenth
place.
Illinois needs the win it is ex-
pected to get at Wisconsin in or-
der to stay in running. The Illini
were underrated in preseason spe-
culation; nobody noticed when they
they gave UCLA one of the tough-
est games the Bruins have play-
d so far, and very few realized

"I

Starter Wayman Britt
Two other Big Ten teams will
avoid sinking deeper in the stand-
ings by taking on non-conference
opponents in a nighttime double-
header at the Chicago Stadium.
Northwestern should do no better
against Loyola of Chicago than it
has done against anyone else, while
the Iowa Hawkeyes will try to en-
hance the Big Ten's nresti e when

spoon is.
The Badgers have a terrible re-
cord (2-6) and even managed to
lose to Northwestern, but they
have played an interesting spoil-
er's role, upsetting Ohio State and
MSU.

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Detroit - Brussels - Detroit

180 seats pro-rata $17.0
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admin. charge $20
total round-trip
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Scoring wizard
Mike Robinson

Many other flights to the continent available during May, June,
July and August.
CONTACT:
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OR
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MANY OTHER SERVICES

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and
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9 to 9 Daily 12 to 9 Sunday
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Available
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APPLICATIONS DUE N
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For furthern information inqt

what ag
tured inaftesolid game agains what a great player Nick Weather- they face has-been Bradley.
Hoosiers, and junior Wardell Jack-
son has been brilliant at times, but i
only Hornyak seems capable of Lamar cited'i NCAAbrief-
playing well all the time.'
If the Buckeyes can reach a con- Barnes
trolled emotional peak, an upset is rirs star indicted
certainly possible, but if Gophers
play at the same level they have By The Associated Press'
demonstrated recently, Ohio State's 0 LAKE CHARLES, La. Dwight Lamar, college basketball's lead-
:ingering Big Ten hopes should be ing scorer last season, and star center Roy Ebron were named yester-
dispatched into the ashcan of his- day among players allegedly paid to play for 13th-ranked Southwestern
tory. Louisiana.
__-___ t Revelations of dozens of specific charges against the Louisiana
school-in its second year of major college basketball competition-
id Announces . .. came in a written court brief filed by the NCAA.
Such details rarely become public knowledge because schools ac-
or Aid W ill Be cused by the NCAA of violating its regulations seldom take the matters
to court.
As Follows: But Southwestern Louisiana has gone into court in an attempt to
postpone having to reply to the NCAA charges until after the current
bruary 12, 1973 basketball season.
Specifically, the NCAA said Lamar, an All-American guard last sea-
ruary 12, 1973 son, was given $100 by a Southwestern Louisiana booster last season
have aid now)-March 1, 1973 after a particularly good game.
-74-February 12, 1973 The legal brief said Ebron, a 6-foot-9 center who is the second
leading scorer on the Rajin Cagun team this season, was paid $450
JO LATER THAN: monthly for his services.
-March 1, 1973 Last year, Southwestern investigated the basketball program and
-May 1, 1973 pplaced Head Coach Beryl Shipley, Athletic Director A. G. Urban and
-March 31, 1973 Coach Cox an probation and restricted them from recruiting.
ms, please apply through our office.
ants, or Work Study employment. 0 PROVIDENCE, R.I. - Providence College 'basketball star Mar-
uire at 2100 SAB, 763-2151 vin Barnes, the nation's leading rebounder, was'indicted yesterday
by a Providence County grand jury on a charge of assault with a
-.--'.T,'-1"...-----

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