TIDE MICHIGAN DAILY
Strack Remembers Moments
Of Glory as Player and Coach
i
a
West game in New York. I was
captain that year, but really didn't
have that good of a year, so natur-
ally it was a big thrill. In those
days we didn't do much travelling,
and it was ny first trip to New
York. It was also quite a thrill to
play in Madison Square Garden.
Some of the players in that
game were Bob Kurland, Okla-
homa A&M, Ken Sailors, Wyom-
ing, and Leo Klier, Notre Dame.
They played on the West team
along with me. George Mikan was
invited also, but he turned pro-
fessional before the game. Mikan
and Sailors were the top players
then. These boys were all-Ameri-
cans and I wasn't, so it was satis-
fying when I played a good game
and scored eleven points, even
though we lost
East 60-59.
the game to theE
* * *
Another great moment was get-
ting my first head coaching as-
signment at Idaho after being
assistant coach here at Michigan
for eleven years.
My best game out there was
against Utah State two years ago.
We handed them their first loss
of the year. They later went on
to be in the top ten in the na-
tion. We beat them 58-57 with a
half court shot by one of my
guards, Joe King, from South
Bend, Indiana.
Plans Desperation Shot
I remember that game because
we were one point behind with
seven second left and Utah had
a one-and-one. We had a time out
and all I could tell my boys was
that if the free throw was missed,
to set Joe up for the shot.
* * *
Of course coming back to Mich-
igan as head coach was a pretty
big thrill. And I'd have to say
that the first game we played
with Wisconsin has to go down as
one of my most memorable
moments. That was the best game
I have ever seen a Michigan
basketball team play.
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NEW YORK (P)--Butler was
added to the at large entries in
the NCAA Basketball Tournament
yesterday, leaving only two spots
open in the nation's top college
cage event.
The Indianapolis squad, 19-5 on
the season and winner of 16 of
its last 17, is the eighth at large
entry named to the 25-team field.
The ninth will be offered to the'
Ivy League champion.
It is Butler's first appearance
in the tournament. The Bulldogs
arg the 125th team to appear in
the 24-year old tournament.
The NCAA also announced sites
and dates for most of the first
round games, picked by a coin
flip.
Eastern Games
The Eastern First Round games
will pit the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference champion against an at
large team, probably the Ivy
League winner, NYU against the
Yankee Conference Champion and
Villapova against the Southern
Conference winner, at the Palestra
in Philadelphia on March 12.
In the Mid-East, Bowling Green,
Mid-America Champion, meets
Butler and Western Kentucky,
(Lambda Chii AlphaLoses
To Sigma Clii in Basketball
Ohio Valley Champ, plays De-
troit, at Lexington, Ky., March
12.
First round winners will qualify
for the four regional playoffs to
be held March 16-17.
DAVE STRACK
. .. happy moments
Sri
By JEROME DeSnyder
In I-M action last night, the
fraternity 'B' basketball teams
held the spotlight with some
exciting action being the final
result.
In one of the top games of the
evening, Sigma Chi defeated
Lambda Chi Alpha by a score of
50 to 26. From the start, Sigma
Chi used it's superior height to
good advantage and jumped off
to a quick lead which it never re-
linquished.
Behind somhe sharp passwork,
they pressed to a commanding 26
to 15 halftime lead. In the second
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half, Sigma Chi's tight zone de-
fense forced Lambda Chi to con-
tinue shooting from the outside,
and although Bruce Barton hit
for 12 points for the losers, his
performance was more than
matched by the balanced scoring
attack of Sigma Chi.
Jim Hazleton led the winners
with 10 points followed by Lou
Marcum, Bill Lanz and Tom Mott
with 9, 8, and 7 points respectively.
In addition to their balanced scor-
ing punch, Sigma Chi also received
some fine work under the boards
from Tom Mott and Doug Schmidt
in rolling to the win.
Fijis Win
In another important game of
the evening, Phi Gamma Delta
defeated Psi Upsilon by a score
of 34 to 18. The action started
slow as both teams had a little
difficulty getting their offenses
organized. Then the Phi Gams,
behind the scoring of Jim Kay and
Dave Sistrunk, started to move
and pulled away to a 19 to 6 half-
time lead.
As the second half progressed,
the hoop remained an elusive tar-
get as both teams continued to
concentrate on defense. Led by
rough rebounding from both Jim
Kay and Dick Lyons, as well as
a balanced scoring attack led by
Dave Sistrunk with 9 points, the
Phi Gams stayed in charge and
won going away by a score of.
34 to 18.
In other action of, the evening,
Acacia got a superb 26 point per-
formance from Dick Brown and
combined it with a stiff zone de-
fense in handing Zeta Psi a sound
46 to 18 trouncing.
I-M Scores
Delta Sigma Phi 30, Tau Epsilon Phi
15
Sigma Alpha Mu 28, Chi Psi 17
Phi Epsilon P1 26, Kappa Sig 15
Alpha Epsilon Pi 36, Phi Sigma Delta
20
Alpha Delta Phi 45, Theta Chi 16
Phi Delta Theta 33, Alpha Tau Ome-
ga 15
Pi Lambda Phi 36, Alpha Sigma Phi
22
Theta Delta Phi 42, Delta Chi 12
Beta Theta P1 24, Sigma Nu 22
Delta Tau Delta 36, Chi Phi 29
Sigma Phi Epsilon 23, Phi Kappa
Psi 11
GOE 57, ASCE 14
Delta Upsilon 37, Theta X1 32
SAE 51, Zeta Beta Tau 25
Tan Delta Phi 46, Phi Sigma Kappa
11
WANTED: Girl to share "large, attrac-
tive, campus apartment" with two
others. Reasonable rent. NO 5-0447.
C40
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment close
to campus. NO 2-5385. Cl
FURN ISHED
APARTMENTS
TOO!
More of everything for everybody at
Huron Towers . . . we can furnish
the apartment of your choice at
reasonable additional monthly rates
(rates on request). . we bus our
tenants to campus, downtown, hos-
pital area in our private "Trans-
porter" ... just 20c a trip. We have
large private grounds with patio,
swimming pool and sun decks .
carriage room for "garaging" stroll-
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apartment. Shops off the lobby
which include Marilyn Mark's Hair
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Barbers will serve most daily needs.
But see it all for yourself. Model
apartments open 9 to 6 p.m.. daily.
UNFURNISHED $98 to $330. FUR-
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NINE- OR TWELVE-MONTH
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APARTMENTS
2200 Fuller Road
NOrmandy 3-0800, 5-9161
024
ON CAMPUS nice clean 3-room furn-
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cludes utilities. Immed. occupancy.
Call NO 2-1897 after 3. 039
WE HAVE available for the Easter holi-
days-and our annual college invasion
of Fort Lauderdale-a hotel room
with private entrance and bath. Two
double beds - will accommodate 4.
$2.50 per person per night. 1 minute
from the ocean-i block of U.S. No. 1.
Get your reservations in early. Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. J. Sweet, 3000 NE
21st Terrace, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 034
FOREST AVENUE-5 room, semi-fur-
nished, suitable for 3 or 4 men. Elec-
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035
CAMPUS LOCATION
Pleasant, large furnished room.
Share kitchen. $15 per week. NO
2-7395. 037
MODERN 2 bedroom furn. apt., one
half block to Bus. Adm. Very attrac-
tive. Sublease avail, till June, Sept..
or ? NO 2-7363aafter 5. C31
ROOMMATE WANTED to share new
3-bedroom house with 3 male grads.
Luxury for under$45. Call David or
Don at NO 5-0871. C28
COMPLETELY furnished one room
apartment. 813 East Kingsley. Clean
and quiet. $50. Phone NO 8-6583. 027
APT. FOR University Personnel. Prefer
single person or couple. Quiet, refined,
beautifully decorated. Furnished or
unfurnished, $115-$135. William & S.
Division. Call 2-0183 days, or NO 2-
2336 evenings. 024
ROOMS for upperclassmen: Double or
single opposite the Michigan League.
220 South Ingalls Street. 018
LOT PARKING available. Call NO 2-
1443. 031
P R SO NAS
STAN-Baby:. We missed you Tuesday
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WOULD THE person who called the
Daily Friday and asked for Elaine
please call and clear up the mystery.
Ask for Judy. F7
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