PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY "XW +1t"CT 7 ~tari :.w r . THE MICHIC~A~ DAIlY WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1966 n i Holiway Trades Coaching for Business h' By BOB McFARLAND A man can look at coaching In a myriad of ways : it can be a job, a hobby, a meansof keeping in touch with a sport, a way to make money. Or to a few men, coaching can become a way of life. The occu- pation became a way of life for Bob Hollway, Michigan defensive line coach for the past 12 years. But the Wolverine grid coach signalled the close of this career yesterday, when he affirmed re- ports that he has accepted a posi- tion with the Detroit firm of Crawford-Mazer. The decision to step out of the coaching field wasn't an easy one, and came only after long deliber- ation by the Michigan mentor. "I actually never thought about leav- ing coaching, or ever anticipated doing anything else," Hollway said. "I grew up with coaching. My dad was a coach and athletic- director for 42 years, and I've been con- nected with football in some way all my life." "I had to consider what was best for my family and myself," Coach Hollway continued. "Coach- ing is a rather vicarious occupa- tion. I feel this new position is a wonderful opportunity for me . When Hollway begins work at his new post next week, he will be leaving behind a rich and deep association with the gridiron. He played end on the 1947 Wolverine squad that won the Rose Bowl and conference championships, and filled the defensive wingman slot on the 1948 team that copped the national and conference cham- pionships. Closing out his career in 1949, he served with a Michigan eleven that tied for the confer- ence crown. His coaching career was no less Impressive. After a year as Wol- verine freshman coach, he accept- ed the position of backfield men- tor at Maine. He became line coach at Eastern Michigan Uni- versity the next season, and re- mained there until he returned to Michigan in 1954. Coach Hollway developed into an excellent defensive stratagist and has been one of the key fac-1 tors behind Wolverine success in this department in recent years. A coach such as Hollway is vir- tually impossible to replace, and no one is more aware of that right now than Michigan's head coach, Bump Elliott. Speaking of Holl- way's career, Elliott said, "In my coaching at Michigan, first as an assistant with Bob and later as head coach, I always found him extremely valuable as a member of our staff. His presence will be sorely missed. "He possesses a tremendous wealth of knowledge about the game of football, and he always performed all aspects of his re- sponsibilities excellently," Elliott praised. "I look on Bob's departure with mixed emotions," he added. "I hate to see him leave, but I realize this is an excellent opportunity for, him. You must make the de- cisions that are best for your f am- ily's future," the head coach re- flected. "I wish him the best of everything." Coach Hollway was first ap- proached about the job in Novem- ber. "I had long been acquainted with Mr. Mazer, who is one of our fine alumni and former president of the University of Michigan Club of Detroit. He told me he was ex- panding the company and asked me if I would be interested in a position as manufacturer's repre- sentative," Hollway explained. In addition to his concerns with the defensive line, Hollway has been active in recruiting and has been instrumental in bringing sev- eral top players to Michigan over the 12-year span. "I'm going to hate to terminate my association with Elliott and Oosterbaan after all these years. I'd like to continue to help the University and the football team in recruiting or any other way possible," he indicated. The coach still plans to maintain his residence in Ann Arbor. Why Coach Hollway has been so successful both as a teacher of football and as a recruiter of talent is very evident. His en- thusiasm and love of thegame, of Michigan, and of people overflow when he discusses his coaching career in Ann Arbor. "I'll hate to miss the thrill of watching a Ron Kramer leap to catch a pass or seeing a Jim Con- ley make a tackle," he said with the emphasis that could only be placed by a person who had spent a lifetime in the game. Hollway listed Terry Barr, Ron Kramer, Jerry Smith, Jim Conley, Bill Yearby, Bennie McRae, and Tom Cecchini as some of the top players he has coached. He cited Smith as largely responsible for Michigan's first place defensive ranking in the Big Ten for 1960 and termed Conley, captain of the 1964 squad, "a fine leader and person." He pointed out that Michigan was "special" to him because of the people. "I don't think you could find quality people like this anywhere. The track coach, the Strack Ready To Answer Fans How do you coach Cazzie Russell? What do you say during a time out? No matter what the questions Wolverine basketball fans may have, The Michigan Daily now offers them a unique oppor- tunity to find the answers "directly" from head coach Dave Strack. Strack, the UPI coach of the year last season, has agreed to answer queries the readers may have about all phases of the - game. Questions may be mailed to The Daily at 420 Maynard St. or phoned in during the afternoon. Any matters that pertain to particular games should be sent to The Daily within two days after the game. The queries will then be presented to Strack by a Daily reporter and both the question and answer will be printed in the paper. Duke Retains, Lead; Friars, Vandy Gain basketball coach .. and on down the line." If Coach Hollway had the time and memory, one had the feeling that he would have named every member of the student body and faculty. He singled out two ad- ministrators especially, Dean An- derson of the literary college, and f o r m e r Vice - President Roger Heyns. "I doubt if many people have heard the story of what Heyns did in the 1958 season," Hollway re- called. "We had just been waxed by Northwestern, 55-24, and he came down and talked to the team on a Sunday afternoon. He told us to keep our chins up, and the next Saturday, we came back with a great 20-19 upset win over Min- nesota. You wouldn't be able to find another school in the coun- try where a vice-president would do a thing like that."j Coach Hollway has had a hand' in many Michigan victories over the past 12 seasons. "Perhaps the most satisfying of all was shutting out Ohio State, 19-0, in 1956. That was a ,great win from both the players' and coaches' standpoint," he said. Hollway's c o a c h i n g talents haven't gone unnoticed in other sections of the country over the past decade. His name has often been listed among the leading candidates for openings. He at- tributed most of this to "specula- tion." Rumors circulated most recently concerning the defensive 1i n e coach this fall. The Chicago Tri- bune quoted Southern Illinois' athletic director as naming Holl- way as the prime candidate for head coaching duties there. Holl- way said he never received a con- crete offer, and didn't pursue the job. After Tommy Prothro left Ore- COLLEGE BASKETBALL Massachusetts 107, Colgate 77 Creighton 104,LaSalle 90 West Virginia 90, Pitt 79 Dayton 85, Los Angeles Loyola 57 W. Michigan 108, No. Illinois 88 Villanova 94, St. Peter's (NJ) 66 Alabama State 98, Florida A&M 89 Alabama 71, Mississippi State 63 NBA Philadelphia 110, Los Angeles 106 New York 115, Detroit 10 Cincinnati 113, Boston 101 St. Louis 142, San Francisco 107 COEDS: It's Hairstyling Galore! --TRY U S- * No appointment needed 0 Custom Styling by Experts DASCOLA BARBERS Near Michigan Theatre gon State after the 1965 Rose Bowl game for UCLA, the Michigan assistant was one of the top can- didates for the Beavers' post, "I thought I had it," Hollway stated. "When the interview was over they asked me to stay for two more days." He was also a finalist for the Washington State position two years ago. Handling the academic problems of the grid players was considered by Hollway to be one of his most important duties with the Wolver- ines. "I always tried to take a genuine interest in the boys, an interest based on something be- sides his ability as a player. What he is or becomes 10 years from now means a lot to me," he con- tinued. "I'd just like to thank all the people who helped me, likeFritz Crisler and Bennie Oosterbaan. They are the reason I've got this opportunity. A lot has been said about Mich- igan tradition, but Hollway ex- pressed it somewhat better than ever before. "I'll tell you why Michigan has such a great tradi- tion. It's because tradition is made of people." The Michigan tradition is a good deal richer because of a coach like --~-- -S M.Sc. and Ph.D. DEGREES q IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Financial aid available for engineering and science majors for study in Nuclear Engineering. Fellowships (NDEA, University), traineeships (NASA, AEC) and research assistantship available. 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Kansas, sixth a week ago, fell to ninth after losing to Nebraska 83-75 while Bradley, seventh last week, slipped out of the rankings. .Cincinnatiswhich defeated the Peoria, Ill., Braves 85-69 replaced them in the Top Ten, advancing to the No. 8 position. The Bear- cats were unranked a week ago. Duke, 14-1, collected 28 first- place votes and 397 points in the latest voting, based on games through last Saturday. Kentucky, unbeaten in 12 games, had 14 votes for the top spot and 390 points on a basis of 10 for a first-place vote, 9 for second etc. The Wildcats trailed Duke by only three points last week. Providence and Vanderbilt also were not scheduled last week, but each advanced one notch. The Friars, 12-1, took over the No. 3 spot from St. Joseph's while the Commodores, 14-2, moved into fourth place. Texas Western, the only other undefeated team at 12-0, leaped from eighth to sixth. Kentucky's Wildcats, idle since January 15 because of mid-year examinations, swung back into action Monday night by scoring an 1I impressive 111-85 victory Louisiana State. I9 i Fi STUDIO 1319 So. University 668-7942 By DALE SIELAFF One of the last places you'd expect to find a 155-pound hockey player is on defense, but, sure enough, Michigan's number 3, Ted Henderson, not only weighs 155, but he's also been a regular de- fenseman for the past two years. In this his third season for Michigan, Ted is playing with his third partner. He started as a sophomore with Roger Galipeau on Michigan's NCAA champion- ship team. Then last winter he teamed with Mark Thompson, and finally this year, he's" the senior' member of the Henderson - Bill Lord partnership. How does it feel to play with three different defensemates in as many years, while in the pros they Illini Tickets Tickets for next Tuesday's basketball game with Illinois go on sale today at 8 a.m. at the Athletic Administration Build- ing, corner of Hoover and State. As usual, student and faculty tickets cost $1 each with a limit of two per customer. The pur- chaser must show one ID card for each ticket he buys. play together that long just for a start? "You don't really have to change your style, and each man has a pretty set technique. This year we're both men who back up. But on defense you've each got a job to do, so it doesn't really make that much difference, although this year both Bill and. I have about the same style, so there is more teamwork. Bill is playing real well as a sophomore." Coach Al Renfrew echoed Ted's opinion, "There's no change in style with a switch in partners. The first two years Ted was on the fright, now he's on the left. He's come a long way since he's been here, and he's one of the steadiest defensive men we've got." Small But Effective Henderson, like so many other Canadians who've played their college hockey in Ann Arbor, came because someone else from his area played here. In Ted's case, it was Ross Childs, and All-Ameri- can goalie Bob Gray, whom Hen- derson played with-his sophomore year. All three hail from Owen Sound, Ontario. Despite his size, Henderson has' been a defenseman from his pee- wee days right up through the minors. "I find I miss the weight a little, especially in the corner, and in front of the net, when the main job of the defense is to knock the man down. But when you only weigh 155, you can't knock him down, so I play to hook his stick off the ice and push him out of the middle." Renfrew elaborated on Ted's value to the team. "He's a good, clean player. He's also one of the steadiest defensmen we've got, along with M a r k Thompson. That's one reason for the switch- to get Ted and Mark out at dif- ferent times. He's not the best skater on the team, but he's one of the best positional players." An Assister Henderson sees a defensemen's job as "starting plays and carry- ing the puck out of our own end. As far as shooting and scoring, I just don't have the shot, and I'm not that good a stick handler. I'm happy to let the forwards score, so I don't get overanxious." Ted's adherence to his philoso- phy is readily apparent from the fact that he is still looking for his first goal of the year, while picking up four assists. Having played 15 years on de- fense, Henderson has had his share of tough plays, but he says his toughest is the one all de- fensemen have nightmares about, the "three on one break. It's a tough play to make. You'll find Tech (Michigan Tech, this week's opponent) will send two men down to forecheck while most teams only send one, and this increases the possibility of the break." Henderson feels that this year's team, now in third place in WCHA with the two losses to North Da- kota, has "more cohesion and spir- it than last year. That's probably the most important difference." 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Duke (28) Kentucky (14) Providence Vanderbilt St. Joseph's, Pa. Texas Westein Chicago Loyola Cincinnati Kansas UCLA 14-1 12-0 12-1 14-2 13-3 12-0 12-1 13-2 14-3 10-4 over 39,7 390 311 293 153 152 125 85 66 60 TERMINAL CARE & "THE NURSES PERSONAL FEELINGS" SEMINAR FOR NURSES & OTHER MEDICAL PERSONNEL WHEN: Thursday, January 27, 1966-7:30 P.M. WHERE: Michigan League, Michigan Room S. Ingalls Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan PANEL: 1. STUDENT NURSE VIEWPOINT Miss Susie Meyers, Nursing Student, University Hospital 2. MEDICAL NURSES VIEWPOINT Mrs. Daniel Burke, R.N., Former Nursing Supervisor Clinical Research Unit, University Hospital 3. SURGICAL NURSES VIEWPOINT Miss Margaret Colmery, R.N., Supervisor, Surgical Service, Veteran's Hospital 4. WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? Miss Barbara Horn, M.S.N.Ed., R.N. Professor of Nursing, University of Michigan MODERATOR: Donald V. Young, Chaplain Episcopal Chaplaincy to the Medical Community Sponsored by: Ecumenical Campus Ministry, and the Episcopal Chaplaincy to the Medical Community AA Others receiving votes, listed al- phabetically; Auburn, Bradley, Brigham Young, Davidson, Dayton (1), Houston, Michigan, Michigan State, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma City, San Francisco, Stanford, Syracuse, Temple, Texas A&M, Utah, Virginia Tech. I' fibs TODAY -12:00 NOON I 11 THE FUTURE IS YOURS, UAL P Where will you iffit in? UJAC presents on Feb. 1,3,4,5, A SYMPOSIUM ON The Future of: A merican Individualism . II . . ....... . .. "4 " . WOULD YOU LIKE TO READ 1000 to 2000 WORDS A MINUTE WITH FULL COMPREHENSION & RETENTION EASE PRESSURE - SAVE TIME - IMPROVE CONCENTRATION You can read 150-200 pages an hour using the ACCELERATED READING method. You'll learn to comprehend at speeds of 1,000 to 2,000 words a minute. And retention is excellent. This is NOT a skimming method; you definitely read every word. You can apply the ACCELERATED READING method to textbooks and factual mate- rial as well as to literature and fiction. The author's style is not lost when you read at these speeds. In fact, your accuracy and enjoyment in reading will ue increased. Consider what this new reading ability will enable you to accomplish-in your required reading and in the additional reading'you want to do. No machines, projectors, or apparatus are used in learning the ACCELERATED READ- ING method. Thus the reader avoids developing any dependence upon external equipment in reading. An afternoon class and an evening class in ACCELERATED READING will be taught each TUESDAY adjacent to the U. of M. campus, beginning on February 15. Be our guest at a 30-minute public DEMONSTRATION of the ACCELERATED READ- ING method, and see it applied by U. of M. students who have recently completed the course. .I InU I I