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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1966

?'AGE SiX THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1966



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Strack: Without That 'Old Gang of His'

By RICK STERN lightly. Anything but. "I think better job defensively and on the Stewart, 6' high school All-
we've got a good group that is backboards" says Strack. "He's America from Steelton Pennsyl-
For three years running, Dave going to hurt a lot of opponents tried unsuccessfully time and vania, showed fantastic ability as
Strack has been the most success- before 24 games are up," he says. again to gain weight, but he has a freshman last year, but showed
ful basketball coach in the nation. "We've still got a long way to go. succeeded in strengthening his it sporadically, often hitting five;
Suddenly-Cazzie's gone, Ollie's At times, I'm disappointed. With arms and shoulders." or six quick baskets right in a row
gone, Clawson's gone, in fact the yesterday's practice for example. If Dill is considered a question then missing 10 or 12.
whole starting lineup is gone not Yet I know that when the indivi- mark, then the two leading for- "He has speed, size, and re-
to mention assistant coach Jim dual talent of. this group is shaped wards are out - and out enigmas. bounding ability, as well as being
Skala. And on the team are 14 and molded so that we're a cohe- Dennis Stewart and Bob Sullivan a good shooter, but he needs to
players that have not too much sive unit, we'll be in a position to are both described by Strack as play and he needs to settle down,"
more combine ball playing experi- give anybody a run for their "inconsistent," which is perhaps was Strack's sketch.
ence than Loretta Young. money." an understatement. , In This Corner
So what does Strack do? Turn Lack Experience But ... ' Opposite Stewart is a confident,
in his Coacho of thea Yearo award? AdLc h ru fEprec u .
And the group of athletes that intelligent sophomore lured out of
Become a long-haired 42-year-old St'ack has, though clearly lacking the state of Wisconsin by Strack
activist? Dream every night about etrce, tsudi er and i s and Skala, who has a similar prob-
experience, is diverse and impres-
losing to Bowling Green 98-14? sive. It ranges all the way from a lem to Stewart. The 6'4" Sullivan,
New Look 5'9" guard who learned his basket- hailing from the Milwaukee area,
No, instead he wears shorts and ball in the same gym from the sat out almost half of last season
a new, blue Michigan pullover to same coach as Cazzie Russell, to a with a broken foot, but returned
practice, doesn't even read the 6'10" center who has struggled this fall in perfect health.
front page of the Daily, and tells through two often very unpleasant Sullivan may have delighted the
reporters about how much fun it I years on the Michigan bench, but fans with fancy passing last year,
reoreraot h muh fu itye hso t Miiga bench bu
+n nhe cte n h" f but more than a few of his behind;

Strack emphasized that only Dill
has an outright starting spot. "At
'he forwards and at the guards
the players will all play a lot in
the first few games, and they will
determine pretty much by their
own performances where they end
up.
This means that five and possi-
bly even six guards will see con-
siderable action in the early sea-
son games, starting next Tuesday
night against the Freshmen in
Yost.
Co-Captain D e n n i s Bankey,
along with Jim (Hoof) Pitts, and
the 5'9" fellow, Ken Maxey, are
the leading backcourters as of CRAIG
now. Strack has been especially
pleased with the play of Pitts, a getting his shot off just becauset
junior from Detroit Northwestern. there's nobody that can keep up
"Jimmy has worked real hard and with him. Bankey's as fast as any-
has looked good in practice all body in the Big Ten and Bankey
season long. He still needs to shoot can't even keep up with him."
more accurately under actual Marc Delzer, a two year back-up
physical pressure." man and Mike Maundrell a
Bankey is the fiery, play-maker husky sophomore, provide added
type whom Strack looks to for on depth at the guard spot. Strack4
the court leadership. A senior who likes Delzer's "outside shooting
was a Detroit all-city choice four ability" and Maundrell's "overall
years ago the 6'1" Bankey is maneuvering strength."
"strong'"defensively, and needs to A sixth guard listed on the
shoot more," according to Strack. roster is transfer student Tim
Moxey or Maxey Hayes, who played two years at
Maxey who is pushing Bankey Springfield j u n i o r college in
and Pitts hard for a guard spot Sprigfield, Illinois.
will be the second smallest player Strack considers the main over-
in the Big Ten this year. But all asset of the guards "their de-
Strack doesn't think his size de- fensive ability. They are quick and
ficit will hurt him. "He plays at they won't give anybody anything.
about 6'1" just because he's I hope that a quick aggressive de-
strong enough and so quick. On fense following their example will
defense he'll harass his man, and be one of the main characteristic
he shouldn't have any trouble of the team as a whole this year.
Backing Craig

SYMMETRY ".T. FROM $100
only the original can have
the name Orange Blossom
inside the ring.

i

is to coach now nas ne pressure
is off. "The hardest job is to win
when you have a real lot of
talent like last year," says Strack,
"because then everyone's out to
get YOU."
Not that the fiery, gum chewing
Strack is taking the 1967 season

Jct [an aerer
ON SO. UNIVERSITY
1 113 SOUTH U.

Scand eper
& SonT
208 S. MAIJN ST.

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ALPHA
LAMBDA.
DELTA
FRESHMAN WOMEN'S
HONORARY SOCIETY
INITIATION TEA
Saturday, Nov. 19
12:30
Kaamazoo Room, League j

nas Le pouenua ao o eOne oZ ne
two or three best centers in the
conferences," in Strack's words.
This 6'10" center Craig Dill, is
the only current starter in the
Michigan line-up who has been
given unconditionally a 'starting
berth. Strack saysothe center job
is Dill's until somebody takes it
away from him.
And the senior Co-Captain from
Saginaw, who has been laughed
at by fans in Yost more than he
has been cheered, knows that this
is his last to chance to "make it"
after these two years of frustra-
tion. Dill worked out all summer
long and lifted weights in Ferry
Field up until the day practice,
started.
No Bill
"He's not a Buntin or a Darden,
nor will he ever be, but he's work-
ed hard and is definitely doing a

the back thrillers sailed off thej
court. "He's improved a lot," says
Strack. "He's an adequate re-
bounder, and he's got good vision,
but like Stewart, he needs to util-
ize his assets. Both of them heed
to regiment themselves and be-
come a little more disciplined."
If either Stewart or SullivanI
can't do the job, Strack has two
other sophomore forwards whom he
can turn to. Dave McClellan, 6'5"
from Toledo is "as good a shooter
as anybody on the team, while
Willy Edwards, 6'6" from Detroit,
"can rebound with the best menl
on our team," according to Strack.
"Edwards, has improved over his
play of last year more than any
other sophomore," he added.

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THE MICHIGAN DAILY

DENNIS STEWART

If you're an engineer or scientist
near the top * of your class,
you'll get plenty of opportunities.
Bitt none quite liethis.*
*Engineers-top third
&Cienist - top quarter

GRID SELECTIONS
Realizing the extreme difficulty of picking a game such as the
Southern Col-Col School of Mines battle the Daily contacted CSM's
Dr. Steven Marshall, who, besides being guest selector, offered these
helpful hints. CSM is the world's foremost mineral engineering school
with an ideal boy-girl ratio-1195 to five. The school also claims that
its 104x107-foot lighted 'M' perched on Lookout Mt., is the world's
largest. CSM, founded in 1874, also claims "The Mining Engineer"
("I'm a ramblin' wreck from Golden Tech and a helluva Engineer")
as its very own Georgia Tech not being founded until 1888. Oh, yes.
About the team. The Orediggers are given only an hour a day for
practice due to heavy class loads (168 hours to graduate), and the
practice field is, a half hour's walk from classes. Cottage Inn will
once again bless this week's winner with two free dinners.
THIS WEEK'S GAMES
(CONCENSUS PICKS IN CAPS)
MICHIGAN at Ohio State Kentucky at TENNESSEE
ILLINOIS at Northwestern Southern Cal at UCLA
Indiana at PURDUE WAHINGTON at Wash. State
Wisconsin at MINNESOTA Yale at HARVARD
NOTRE DAME at Michigan State UTAH at Utah State
PENN ST. at Pitt Duke at NORTH CAROLINA
Oregon at OREGON STATE SYRACUSE at West Virginia
Baylor at SMU Xavier at KENT STATE
Wyoming at BRIGHAM YOUNG Southern Col. at COL. SCHOOL
BOSTON COLL. at Massachusetts OF MINES
Stanford at CAL
JIM LaSOVAGE (Associate Sports Editor, 122-58-.677)-Michigan, Illinois,
Purdue, Minnesota, Notre Dame, Penn State, Oregon State, SMU, Brigham
Young, Massachusetts, Stanford, Tennessee, UCLA, Washington, Harvard,
Utah, Duke, Syracuse, Kent State, Colorado School of Mines.
GIL SAMBERG (Assistant Sports Editor, 117-63-.650)-Michigan, North-
western, Purdue, Minnesota, MSU, ]itt, Oregon State, SMU, Brigham Young,
Boston. College, Cal., Tennessee, USC, Washington, Harvard, Utah, North Caro-
lina, Syracuse, Kent State, Southern Colorado.
CHUCK VETZNER (Sports Editor, 109-71-.606)-Michigan, Illinois, Purdue,
Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Penn State, Oregon State, SMU, Brigham Young,
Boston College, Cal, Tennessee, UCLA, Washington State, Harvard, Utah State,
North Carolina, Syracuse, Kent State, Colorado School of Mines.
JIM TINDALL (Associate Sports Editor, 106-74-.589)-'I pick Michigan
and 19 ties!"
DR. STEVEN MARSHALL (Giuest Selector, psychologist in residence at
Colorado School of Mines)-Michigan. Illinois, Purdue, Minnesota, Michigan
State, Penn State, Oregon State, SMU, Wyoming, Boston College, Cal, Tennessee,
UCLA, Washington, Harvard, Utah, Duke, Syracuse, Xavier, Colorado School
of Mines.

Behind Dill at center are 6'6"
Clarence Adams and 6'8" Scott
(Biggie) Montross. Says Strack
"Clarence is not as nifty as Dill
but he's a good back-up man. He
still makes mistakes though." .
Further depth at forward Is
provided by 6'5" Mark Fritz, a
junior who star'red at Birming-
ham Seaholm.
Strack said the Michigan of-
fense and defense set-up would be
basically the same as it was the,,
past three years. "We toyed with
the idea of changing things
around, but decided to go with
what we knew best. Of course, the
specific emphases will change.
There's no Cazzie now, and things
always revolved around Cazzie to
an extent."
The Wolverines' first three ball
games should provide a rough test
for the green cagers. Tennessee,
Duke and Houston are all national
powers, boasting All-America can-
didates and fancy press releases.
"The first few games might be a
little painful," concedes Strackit
"but in the long run, it could be
a blessing in disguise."

I I

NOLfIS DIFFERENT from other organizations
which may seek your services. It is com-
pletely creative in purpose, a laboratory in
the true meaning of the word, and one of the
largest and best-equipped laboratories in
the world.
NOL is big because it has a big job to do. -NOL
creates advanced naval weapons, works
from inception to design to prototype test
and development. Research ranges from
nuclear effects to acoustics to explosives and
materials. NOL is the nation's leading R&D
establishment for Anti-Submarine Warfare,
'the Navy's principal high-speed aerobal-
listics activity, and a leader in the develop-
ment of new air and surface weapons. It is
also the Navy's primary laboratory for the
developyment of projectile, rocket and bomb
fuses. Since 1950, NOL has completed 158
new weapons and devices.
THE JOB DEMANDS THE FINEST FACILITIES.
NOL has them: Mach 17 wind tunnel, 200 G
centrifuge, hypervelocity ballistic range,
IBM 7090 computer, underseas weapon
tank, antenna range, particle accelerator,

tection systems, weapon guidance systems,
influence fusing, airborne missile systems,
instrumentation for weapons evaluation and
aeroballistic research. To perform new
concept feasibility experiments.
PHYSICISTS AND MATHEMATICIANS to conduct
basic and applied research in underwater
acoustic effects, oceanography, electro-
magnetic and infra-red radiation, magnetic
and semi-conductive materials. To perform
analytic studies of weapons systems. Math-
ematicians to conduct numerical analysis,
programming and trajectory plotting.

DILL

CVO LSWAGEN O A0 ICIN.


rolling hills of Maryland near the Nation's
Capital. Puts them through a one-year pro-
fessional development course with rotational
assignments to various areas within the
Laboratory to prepare them for permanent
assignments.
From the very beginning, new staff members
have an opportunity to contribute directly to
significant projects... to be part of an organ-
ization where groups are small and em-
phasis is on the individual. NOL stimulates
continuing professional growth by providing
both time and support for graduate study
programs. Maryland University is 10 minutes
away, and graduate level courses are taught
at NOL each semester.
NOL needs:
AEROSPACE ENGINEERS to conduct design
studies of high-speed, high-performance
re-entry systems and solve basic problems
in theoretical and experimental aerothermo-
dynamics, aeroballistics and hydroballistics.
To perform the aerodynamic design and
development of hypervelocity wind tunnels

Make sure you like it before you buy it.
You know how long Volkswagens last.

Interested?
An NOL representative will be on campus
Monday, November 21
Contact your Placement Office for interview.
SUMMER PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT OPPOR-
TUNITIES are available for outstanding grad-
uate students and graduating seniors. See
your placement office for details or write
Professional Recruitment Division, NOL,
White Oak, Maryland.

like it or not, that's a Volkswagen. With
all the beauty of the funny-looking one.
An air-cooled engine that can't boil
over or freeze and averages 27 miles per
gallon of gas. Which is pretty good for
o car that goes 84 miles per hour.
We not only put in a lot of what makes
the bug so nice. We also put in a lot of
what makes the bug so nice for so long.
Sweat.
The Volkswagen Fastback is made the
some way Volkswagens were mode ten

around, that couldn't be too bad.
It goes through 3,120 inspections. Noth-
ing gets into the car that isn't perfect.
For a scratch on the door that only a
trained VW inspector could ever see,
we'll scratch the whole door.
We even take a lot of pains with what
you can see. The paint job involves 2
chemical baths, 3 sandings (one by hand)
and 4 coats of paint.
So first be sure you like the Fastback,
Then be sure to pick a color you can live

millions of dollars worth of equipment, much

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