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March 18, 1976 - Image 9

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Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1976-03-18

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Thursday, March 18, 1976

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Nine

Thursday, March 18, 1976 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Nine

*O

Blu
By ANDY GLAZER }
Special To The Daily
LOUISVILLE-On the whole,
they'd rather be in Philadelphia.r
But a trip to the NCAA final
four for Michigan's Wolverines
is still two games-and wins-
away.
First there will be mighty
Notre Dame at 9:10 tonight. If
the nintharanked Wolverines sur-
vive that test, they will face the
winner of the Missouri-Texas
Tech battle also being played
here today. But the seventh-'
ranked Fighting Irish want the
trip to Philadelphia just as bad-
ly. And if the winner's spoils
aren't enough incentive for the
South Bend crew, all of Notre
Dame's juniors and (non-play-
ing) seniors remember well the
last time the two teams met, in
the 1973 NCAA Mideast Re-:
gional.
The Wolverines won that game'
77-68. One of the keys to vic-
tory was the play of an un-{
heralded sophomore Wayman'
Britt, who held freshman 18.31
ppg scorer Adrian Dantley to a
mere two points.
Two years later, both are bet-
ter known. But while Britt has
become honorable-mention All-
Big Ten, Dantley is "everyone's
All-American." He is scoring at
a 28.6 clip and was second in,
NCAA player of the year voting
to Indiana's Scott May.
He is simply superb, and he
must be held in check if the
Wolverines are to play again
this season.
There is no consolation game
in the Regional this year.
The Britt-Dantely match-upI

pT an s
T HE L INE UPS

to

charm

Irish

icigan

32 Wayman Britt (6-2) F
45 John Robinson (6-6) F
35 Phil Hubbard (6-7) C
30 Steve Grote (6-2) G
24 Rickey Green (6-2) G
is far from being the game'sc
only key point. Indeed, many
observers, a f t e r conceding
Dantley his 20-30 points, feel1
that the play of his somewhat1
I e s s e r teammates, Bruce
Flowers, Bill Paterno, Ray
Martin and .Dave Batton will
decide the contest.-
"Notre Dame is the only team
in the country that starts five
bonafide high school All-Ameri-

Notre Dame
44 Adrian Dantley (6-5)
34 Bruce Flowers (6-8)
45 Dave Batton (6-9)
55 Bill Paterno (6-6)
21 Ray Martin (6-1)
cans," said Michigan assistant
coach Bill Frieder. Despite that
fact none of Dantley's four
teammates have averaged more
than 11 points a game thus far.
Michiganders will remember
Flowers, a 6-8 forward, for his
play at Berkley high school,
where he was a consensus all-
stater for two years.
Flowers will play opposite
Michigan's Johnny Robinson,

who gives away two inches in
height but is stronger and a
better rebounder.
The 6-6 Paterno, a New Jer-
sey import, will play at guard
opposite Michigan's S t e v e
Grote. The two are very simi-
lar in style of play. As in the
Robinson - Flowers match-up,
Grote gives away height but
is stronger.
Notre Dame's other guard is
the 6-1 Martin, who is primarily
a playmaker. When scoring is
needed, the Irish often bring in
6-3 Don "Duck" Williams whose
late scoring led the Irish to
their comeback victory against
Cincinnati in their first round
NCAA game.
The Irish center is Batton, a
6-9, 225 sophomore from New
Jersey. Despite his height and
weight advantage over Michi-1

IDailv
pIorts
NIGHT EDITOR:
ED LANGE

Daily Photo by KEN FINK
MICHIGAN'S Johnny Robinson (45) is shown driving past
Michigan State's Edgar Wilson (33) enroute to the hoop in
the Wolverines' 81-64 conquest of the Spartans last February.
The competition will be tougher for, Robinson and crew to-
night when they go up against the Fighting Irish of Notre
Dame in the NCAA Regional at Louisville.

I
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IN MIDEAST REGIONAL:
Aa
Hoosiers face
By The Associated Press Indiana, which has two All-
Indiana has the kind of re- Americans-forward Scott M a y
cord and talent that can blow and center Kent Benson - finds
your mind, says Alabama bas- itself in what is probably the
ketball coach C. M. Newton, toughest of the four regional
who hopes his Crimson T i d e tournaments.

doesn't blow its cool when it
plays the top-ranked Hoosiers1
tonight.t
The Indiana - Alabama gamet
will be one of two NCAA Mid-
east Regional games at Baton
Rouge, La. The winners play
Saturday for the right to ad-'
vance to the national semi-
finals March 27 in Philadelphia.
The other Mideast game will:
pit No. 2 Marquette, 26-1,'
against Western Michigan, 20-
3.
"We're playing the best team a
in the country without any1
question," s a i d Newton,
whose Tide has a 23-4 record1
compared to Indiana's 28-0.
"To have gone unbeaten over'
the past two regular seasons
like Indiana has done is mind-I
boggling. But if we do our
part, it will be a good game."k

"About the Mideast Regional
being the toughest, I've foundi
there is no use thinking about
things you have no control
over," said Hoosier Coach Bob-
by Knight.
Indiana, which was 30-0
last year, then lost to Ken-
tucky in the regional final, is
favored to reach the regional
final again, this time probably
against Marquette.
Rutgers, 29-0,- the only other
unbeaten team in the tourna-
ment, is a solid favorite to win
the East Regional at Greens-
boro, N.C., after just barely4
qualifying with a 56-55 win over
Princeton. The Scarlet Knights,
ranked fourth nationally, will
play Connecticut while DePaul,
20-8, will meet Virginia Mili-
tary, 21-0.

Bama
Connecticut advanced by
beating Hofstra in overtime
while both DePaul and VMI got
into the regionals with upsets-
DePaul over Virginia and VMI
over Tennessee.
Another team expected to
have a much easier time than
Indiana in reaching the final
round is defending champion
UCLA. The fifth-ranked Bruins,:
24-4 and the cream of the West
Regionals at, their own Pauley
Pavilion, have to overcome
Pepperdine, 22-5, a team spark-
ed by Brazilian center Marcos
Leite and the son of a famous
football father, Ollie Matson Jr.
"I'm happy to be home,"
said UCLA Coach Gene Bar-
tow. "But I'm not sure that
the home court means as
much in a playoff situation
as it does during the regular!
!season."
The Bruins had won 98 straight
at home, including playoff}
games, before losing to Oregon
this past season.
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NEW YORK
to LONDON
$265
MUST RESERVE 65 DAYS
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NOVA CHARTER CORP
ITHACA, NEW YORK

Irs
By KATHY IIENNEGIIA
Tonight's clash between N
igan and Notre Dame has
the makings of a terrific ba
ball game. So terrific, in
that fans may have wond
why the two schools don'tt
pete during the regular sea
Drawing a crowd would b
problem - a Michigan - N
Dame game would be an a
ed financial success. Con
ably, the match-up could
sell out Crisler Arena (a
event-only two games in
last two seasons, both ag
Indiana, have been sell-out
NOTRE DAME, of co
receives tremendous nat
exposure, and is perenn
rated high in the polls. Be,
the Irish would be a r
boost to Michigan's reput
as a national power.
The Michigan coaches ar
finitely interested in sched
Notre Dame, but the Irish
not been receptive to the
Michigan proposed nlaving
tre Dame home and home
Crisler one season, in S o
Bend the next), but was to
down.
"They refuse to play
said iMchigan assistantI
Frieder. 1T1'4 last time
wrote to t em was in Set
ber, and we didn't get a r
I also have in the files a1
from Dieger (Phelps) to C

0

kN and home, at least not in bas- Irish 77-68 in the Mideast Re-
M'ich- ketball." (The schools will meet gional of the NCAA Tourna-
all in football, starting in the fall ment.
sket- of '78). Thus, Orr's record against Dig-
fact, ger Phelps, head coach of the
[ered "THE REASON Digger gave Irish since the 1971-72 season,
com- us was that they want a na- now stands at 3-0.
son. tional schedule," Frieder con- When asked about the pos-
e no tinned. "And that's their pero- sibility of scheduling Michigan
Notre gative. We do that also, with in the future. Phelps quipped,
ssur- some schools that want to play "Well, we used to play them,
ceiv- us. Maybe we can't afford to go but Johnny Orr beat me so
even there, or maybe we don't think many times I just had to drop
rare the game would draw a crowd. 'em.
the "But I'm sure a Michigan - "We try -to schedule 16 home:
ainst Notre Dame game would draw. games a year (out of 26 total)
s). That would be an outstanding to make the best use of our
game." facilities," Phelps continued.
urse, The Michigan coaches are let- "We've expanded our schedule
ional ting none of this go to waste. to other parts of the country
iially The situation provides yet ano- whenever possible. We used to
ating ther way to psyche up t h e play four or five Big Ten teams,
e a i team for the contest. Two new but we've had to knock 'em
:aon Maize and Bli~e signs appear-, out."
edin the Michigan lockerroom! Notre Dame has dropped
d this week: 'Michigan, Illinois, Ohio State,
uling Northwestern, and Michigan
have * DTGGER PHELPS SAID: State from its schedule at one
idea. WE WANT TO PLAY A point or another since the 192
No- MORE NATIONAL SCHED- 73 season. Its sole Big T e n
e (at ULE. SO WE CAN'T PLAY opponent is Indiana (the Irish
u t h MICHTGAN. lost, 63-60 early in the season).
irned * NOTRE DAME REFUSES Teams added during t h a t
TO PLAY MICHIGAN- span include Ball State, David-
LET'S REMIND THEM son, Maryland, Pittsburgh, St.
WHY!! Francis, St. Joseph's (Ind.),
we Texas Tech, and Xavier.

tonight, they won't
the Irish plan for
ment, either.

fit
the

REFUSE TO PLAY 'M'
U -nf riendly

gan's Phil Hubbard, this match-
up should be Michigan's strong'
point; Batton has neither the
quickness, jumping ability or
shooting touch of Hubbard. j
As they have all season, the
Wolverines will be looking for
guard Rickey Green's speed to
lead their running game against
the slower Irish team.
Running shouldn't decide mat-
ters, though.
foe.
open up against each other for
the next ten years," Frieder
said. "But they never got it
settled, and we weren't able to
establish that with Digger."
Apparently, Michigan do0e s
not fit into Notre Dame's plans
for the regular season. And if
the Wolverines pull off a win

lI

in with
tourna-I

"The team that plays the
best defense will win," said
Frieder.
And when defense is the word,
Wayman Britt is the man. If
the Wolverines are to get any
closer to Philadelphia one sus-
pects Britt will have to be in
the driver's seat.
Season record
MICHIGAN (22-6)
M 90, Vanderbilt 63
M 81, Tennessee 82
M 91, South Carolina 82
M 106, Dayton 80
M 74, Southern Illinois 49
M 90, Miami (0) 76
M 86; LaSalle 71
M 94, Nevada-Las Vegas 108
M 82, Northwestern 72
M 95, Minnesota 72
M 106, wisconsin 81
M 74, Indiana 80
M 84, Ohio State 81
M 66, Michigan State 63
M 84, Purdue 80
M 75, Illinois 76
M 104, Iowa 95
M 107, Wisconsin 86
M 67, Indiana 72 (at)
M4 90, Ohio State 66
fM 81, Michigan State 64
M 94, Eastern Michigan 76
M 92, Purdue 81
M 90, Illinois 75
M 88, Iowa 74
M 79, Minnesota 80
M 80, Northwestern 77
M4 74, Wichita State 73

The 1974 major college pass
receiving champion was Dwight
McDonald of San Diego State.
He averaged 7.8 catches per
game.

LSA STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS
will be held on APRIL 6 and 7
To run for president or at-large member you
must fill out a candidacy form at the LSA
Government of f i c e, Room 4001 Michigan
Union.
Deadline for applying for candidacy is
FRIDAY, March 19, 1976 at 5:00 p.m.
FEATURING:
COAL KITCHEN-
ANN ARBOR'S
LIVELIEST NIGHT SPOT

tem-
reply.t
letter
oach

Bucks dump Lakers;
Houston clips Hawks'

(Jim) Dutcher, who was in
ch-rae of scheduling then, say-:
inn they woldn't nlav s.
"They won't play us home
S SCORES
NBA
Philadelphia 108. Chicago 101
New York 112, New O'leans 107
Houston 121, Atlanta 112
Milwaukee 109. Los Angeles 96
Buffalo at Seattle, inc.
ABA
Kentucky 130, Virginia 115
Denver i1l, Indiana 108
NewYork 96, St. Louis 90
NHL
N.Y. Rangers 3, Minnesota I
Chicago 6, Toronto 5
Buffalo at California. inc.
WHIA
Cincinnati 5, Toronto 4
indianapolis 5, New England 2
Winnipeg 3, Calgary 2

I
1
t
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Here is a unione book. It spells out the secret interviewing
techniques used by employers and it reveals the dynamics of
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This book not only reveals what to expect in the interview,
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You will read and re-read this book. It contains the most
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Send $10 to Knight Enterprises, 13 Dorsett, Dept. 585-B,
Connersville, Indiana 47331. If not completely satisfied, just
return the book within 10 days for full refund
(Book will be mailed book rate. Or enclose an extra dollar
for air mail-priority mail.)

Johnny Orr's record against
the Irish is 3-2. Michigan h a s "THEY want as many home
won in the last three encount- games as they can get," said
ers. The Wolverines routed the Frieder, "so I'm sure their
Irish at South Bend, 101-83 in home and home games with the
1971, and beat them the next Big Ten will be kept to a
vear at Crisler, 96-87 in 1972, minimum.
the most recent regular seasonc "Johnny Dee (Phelp's prede-
meeting.: cessor) and Coach Orr had aI
IN 1974, Michigan upset t h e verbal contract that they would

WEEKLY HOURS
9 p.m.-2 a.m.
516 E. Liberty

i

FRI. & SAT. HOURS
8 o.m.-2 a.m.
994-5350

By The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE - Gary Brokaw
hit a hot scoring streak in the
third quarter last night to lead
the Milwaukee Bucks to a 109-96
National Basketball Association
victory over the Los Angeles
Lakers.
Scoreless in the first half, Bro-
kaw delivered nine points in a
2 -minute segment, helping the
Bucks convert a 68-65 deficit
to a 76-73 lead.
LOS ANGELES had held a 57-
55 advantage at intermission.
Brokaw added five more points
and teammate Dave Meyers
scored 10 of his 14 points in
the final period as Milwaukee
developed leads of as much as
15 points on threes occasions.
* * *
Rockets soar
HOUSTON - The Houston
Rockets broke a tie late in the
fourth quarter with 12 straight
points and went on to defeat the
Atlanta Hawks 124-112 last night
in a National Basketball As-
sociation game.
The Hawks tied the score at
SHORT or LONG
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ARBORLAND-971-9975
MAPLE VILLAGE-761-2733
E. LIBERTY--668-9329
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If CH T

110 with 3:57 to play on Tam
Van Arsdale's basket, but they,
did not geth another field goal
the rest of the game. The Rock-
ets outscored Atlanta 14-2 from
then on.

Accepting Applications for-
Central Student Judiciary
Interviews will be held
Sunday, March 21
SIGN UP BY FRIDAY, MARCH 19,
AT MSA OFFICES, 3909 MICHIGAN UNION
All are encouraged to apply

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