PAGE SIX
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1966
PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3,1966
QCK C KS<
M' Tour of South Hits Duke
Toiight
0
L .
In the sixth trade engineered
during this year's baseball meet-
ings, the California Angels traded
pitcher DEAN CHANCE, 1964 Cy
Young Award winner, to the Min-
nesota Twins yesterday for first
baseman DON MINCHER, out-
fielder JIMMIE HALL, and pitch-
er PETE CIMINO. The Angels
wi ll c -d the Twine n minor
real shot -at a major league job.
He was 2-5 with a 2.91 ERA.
Pro football's meetings produced
some news too, but of the long
green variety. Commissioner PETE
ROZELLE .announced that the
winning and losing shares for the
upcoming Super Bowl would be
$15,000 and $7,500, respectively.
By HOWARD KOHN for cheery incentives to Blue Devil
Special to the Daily teams.
The frenzied-red basketball sign
DURHAM, N.C. - Splashed' has replaced the football banners
against the walls of the stone which were rewritten Saturday by
brick overpass which divides the Saturday with wash-away paint.
men's college from the women's For the new slogan, heavy duty
here at Duke is a friendly, freshly exterior paint has been used. Blue
painted banner: "ALL THE WAY Devil fans want it to stay there
IN THE NCAA." awhile.
win also senu Ln as a xx
Not only that, but there will be
league player. 52 winning shares and 52 losing!
Chance had posted a 20-9 rec- shares. (That's right, folks.) In
ord and a 1.65 earned run average addition to 43 player shares, open-
to gain the '64 award, but has ing the door for partial shares to
neve appoachd tht heghtinjured' or waived men, there will
never approached that height be nine extra shares for the six
again. Last year his record was coaches, trainer, equipment man-
12-17.
Hall and Mincher are both dis-
tinct long-ball threats, hitting 20
and 14 homers, respectively, in
1966.' But Hall's batting average
was only .239, while Mincher, pla-
tooned last year, hit just .251.
Cimino, meanwhile, appeared in
ager, and miscellaneous personnel.
Other minor details, like future
scheduling and the mechanics of
the common draft, were also dis-
cussed. Dates were not announced,
but inter-league games planned
include Houston-Dallas, San Di-
ego-Los Angeles, and Oakland-
The overpass, built in traditionalE
Gothic style with sandy-coloredy
Broadcastc
Tonight's Michigan-Duke bas-
ketball game will be broadcast
over radio stations WAAM and
WUOM. The WAAM (1600 AM)
broadcast will begin at 8:15,
while the WUOM (91.7 FM)
coverage will start at 8:00.
rocks from the Duke Quarry, isr
also the traditional bulletin board I
Too Far South for CK ...
"You're in basketball country,"
explained Dick Miller, Sports Edi-
ort of the Duke Chronicle. "You
can't believe the number of guys
that tried to join the sports staff
During the winter just so they
could travel with the team."
Basketball is king-a monarch
without any heirs-at Duke. No-
body has anything against football
but ticket director H. M. Lewis ex-
pects a capacity crowd of 9,000
(more than at most grid games)
for the 8:15 game with'Michigan
pect (Vic) Bubas to get us i ithe Senior forward Bob (Bobo)
UCLA," says Miller. Riedy is Duke's third returning
In six of his seven years at starter from last year. Called "the
Duke, Bubas has put the Devils in most underrated player on the
the top ten at the polls: and in team" by Bubas, Reidy is a strong
three of those seasons he's taken rebounder with a solid outside
them to the NCAA flnals. He has shot.
yet to win the college "World Duke also lost All-American for-
Series," coming closest with a sec- ward Jack Marin in addition to
ond to UCLA in 1964, but his Vacendak ,to a bachelor's degree.
teams have maintained a percent-
age .058 better than Johnney
Wooden's Bruins in the past five
years.
In fact, in major college action
since 1960, the Blue Devils (.834)
are the nation's only team playing4
.800 basketball.
With that statistic as their cri-
terion, Miller and his cohorts have
christened the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference "the best basketball league
south of the NBA and Duke the
best team in the ACC." Their
proudest moments, which they
keep repeating to anyone who will i\
listen, were Duke's twin upsets
over "that prep school out west "
All but forgotten-except by
Bubas-is Duke's overtime victory
over Michigan during the 19651
Christmas vacation-when the
Blue Devils were ranked No. 1 and BOB REIDY
the Wolverines No. 3.
Given that Michigan has five Iain's ieplacemnent is 6'6" Jog
new starters this year and that Kennedy whose best shot is a left
Duke is a 25 point favorite (ac- handed picture play hook from the
cording to local bookies), Bubas corner.
still stresses that the Devils can't At guard, taking Vacendak's
nlann ie Vr" Wai riT i" ..tr% ..1
35 games last season in his first 'San Francisco.
'I
Tennessee Opener Marked
Biy Abnormnality, Potentiality
By RICK STERN
DURHAM
In Tennessee everything is done with a flair. The food in the
motels is as fancy and eye-catching as the orange-and-white uniforms
worn by the home-team Volunteers.
Michigan's starting team was disposed of briefly by the home-
team announcer, then the lights were dimmed as Tennessee's starting
lineup ran through a 20-foot t-shaped edifice. The game was held
up five minutes while the structure was removed.
Two interesting calls by the officials were probably the high-
lights on the sloppy first half of the ball game. With only a min-
ute gone Dennis Bankey sank a lay-up and was fouled and
knocked down on the play. Trainer Jim Hunt looked him over,
but the referee made the diagnosis, deciding that Bankey had to
be removed from the game, or he would be charged with a time
out. So Coach Dave Strack, somewhat surprised, sent in Ken
Maxey, who made the free throw and came out ten seconds later.
Actually Strack could have afforded a time out because ten min-
utes later when Jim Pitts motioned for time to the officials, they
didn't seem to see him. Nontheless, the players walked over to the
side of the court and huddled. Each referee thought the other had
seen the time out call, but since neither had, it could not be charged
as a time out to the Wolverines.
The game showed clearly that Strack has a problem or two to
worry about, like just who his starters are. Neither center Craig Dill
nor forwards Dennis Stewart and Bob Sullivan showed as much as
Strack would have liked to see, and Clarence Adams, Dave McClellan,
and Maxey all had opportunities. If Strack decides that Maxey is
worthy of a starting spot, then guard Jim Pitts might get Sullivan's
forward position. Pitts was easily the smoothest Michigan man on
the court, prompting several local observers to comment on his sure
quick-handedness. Maxey was the crowd-pleaser, though, scurrying
around the court like a mouse on pep pills. And the Yost fans should
find him a favorite.
Bankey hit on two layups and a free throw in the first five
minutes of play, and didn't shoot again all night. In the freshman
game last week he made five-of-five field goal attempts, which
means he hasn't missed a shot all season.
Though the loss was none-too-impressive, there was a feeling
on the team that a potential to do better was there. During the first
half it seemed at several points that Michigan was, about to break the
game open, but each time a careless mistake erased the momentum.
Enough for basketball and on to more pressing issues of the
time. At the University of Tennessee there has erupted a crisis with
the administration similar to the one at Michigan. The main issues
are a bit less complex, however.
In the UT Daily Beacon the lead editorial Thursday protested
the fact that a gate in front of a driveway, used by students to walk
to classes, had been suddenly locked for no apparent reason by the
administration. A petition had been circulated and turned in to the
Dean of Students.
Said the Beacon, "The whole problem centers around an apparent
lack of communication . . . Colonel Whitehead, Director of Safety
and Security, said the gates remained locked because he thought
they had already been unlocked.
to
0
S
MIKE LEWIS
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tonight. And that with a student
body of 6,800.
'Bue Klan vs UCLANS?
Ithe opinion of many true-
BluDevil rooters however, the
season doesn't really begin until
next weekend's two-game stand
at Los Angeles. Southern sym-
pathizers have already dubbed this
Duke-UCLA series a preliminary
to next March's NCAA showdown.
(Yesterday's top story in Dur-
ham was Mike Lynn's arrest.),
To everyone in Durham, Duke's
presence in the national cham-
pionship playoffs is a forgone con-
elusion. "It's just that you ex-
get overconfident. pac Xsun VY Ueiiw
"Michigan has a team good bed in all of last year's games.
enough to beat us if we're caught He averaged only two shots from
looking ahead to UCLA," he ex- the floor per game but is a fancy
plains. ball handler and a stout-hearted
Expected to ignite the dynamite Not in the starting line-up but
are spark plugs Bob Verga and No ntesatn ieu u
Mie Leis.k gexpected to see more than limited
Mike Lewis. action are soph guard Dave Golden
Captain of the team, veteran and senior forwards Jim Liccardo
All-American eighth-highest scoier and Tim Kolodziej.
in Duke history and Bubas' avor-Unlike the deliberate style of
ite protege, the 6' Verga averaged Tennesee, Duke plays a wide-open,
18.5 points per game from nis fast break game by having its cat-
guard position last year. A whip- like guards spit goals from the
lash jump shot from 15 to 20 feetI outside and its big front court
out is his forte. men work the boards. On defense,
, Verga is the remaining half of it sticks to the zone and tries to
the "V for Victory" duo which led keep the inside lanes closed.
last year's flashing attack. Steve Interestingly enough, none of
Vacendak, the other man in the the 14 players on the Duke varsity
back court has graduated. were born in North Carolina and
Pivotman Lewis, only a junior, only one attended high school
was the leading rebounder on last here.
year's platoon and could rate as "You'd never know it though,"
second best to Lew Alcindor hinthe says Riedy of Allentown, Penn-
country. Bubas' adjective for him! sylvania. "This team has really
is "tenacious." got that southern spirit."
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" ---*' "' ' " ".. . We respect the University's right to lock whatever gates
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. iarbitrary manner. They have been taught to question, to be
' put/ (rskeptical. They want to know why."
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