AY, NOVEMBER 7:1961

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

~Y, NOVEMBER '7, 1961 THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Michigan Tries Cage Comeback

I-M FINALS:
Kelsey Stops Van Tyne, 14-6;
Gomberg Defeats Lloyd, 8-0

By TOM WEBBER
Nobody's saying much down at
Yost Fieldhouse these days.
There's no cloud of secrecy
about the place, but then there's
not exactly any furor either. No,
the basketball team hasn't at-
tracted much attention, but for
the past two weeks Coach Dave
Strack has been quietly building
a team that may surprise a lot
of people this year.
Strack had a rough season last
year in his first season as Michi-
gan basketball 'coach. His team
didn't win many games and it fin-
ished dead last in the Big Ten,
the worst showing of any Michi-
gan team last year.
Tough Freshmen
Not only did the other Big Ten
teams beat the Wolverines last
year, but also the freshman teams
repeatedly gave the varsity quite
a struggle. Led by two transfer
student forwards and a trio of
small, fast guards, the freshman
squad was able to hold its own
if not beat the varsity. .
Two Teams
May Ignore
Rose -Bowl
LOS ANGELES (P)-Both Ohio
State and Minnesota might refuse
to accept an invitation to play
in the 1962 Rose Bowl game in
Pasadena, it was indicated yester-
day by a director of the Big Ten
Club of Southern California.
Ken Hooton, speaking for the
club, said: "The academic.Senate
of Ohio State Is opposed to the
Rose Bowl game and probably.
would not let the school accept a
bid, were one received. If so,
however, there would be lots of
repercussions, because the students
and citizens favor playing.
"It is my personal opinion that
Minnesota would not accept, even
though: it is an individual mat-
ter now for the schools. A repeat
trip would be contrary to Big Ten
thinking."
It was the Big Ten that advo-
cated the rio-repeat clause in the
* former contract with the Pacific
'Coast conference.
In view of all this, Alabama may
yet be the team that plays the
Big Five champion New Year's
Day. The Southeastern Confer-
ence does not have a tieup with the
Sugar Bowl, or any. other bowl.
Alabama has expressed a keen de-
sire to play in the Rose Bowl,
where it last appeared in 1946.
OSU Okays
Athletic Aid
Of $416,000
COLUMBUS & - Johny B.
(Jack) Fulen, Ohio State aluni
secretary, commented yesterday-
apparently with tongue-in-cheek
that maybe Ohio State ought to
hire a pro football team to play
on Saturdays and run it under a
new bureau of football.
Fullen, in a signed editorial in
the Ohio State Lantern, student
newspaper, expressed his irk with
the Faculty Council's mid-October
approval of a $416,000-a-year ath-
letic scholarship program.
Pullen said that under the pro-
gram an athlete getting a 1.7
scholastic average in his fresh-
man year "will be eligible to re-
ceive the full cost of board, room,
tuitionhand books," and a reduced
class schedule of 12 hours in sea-
son compared with the minimum
of 15 for other students.-
The alumni secretary assailed

the Council's claim that the pro-
gram would raise athletes'schol-
astic requirements. 'They are not
raising the standards at all," Ful-
len said, "they stay just as easy
as they were."'

But, that was last year. Now
those freshmen are eligible to play
and no less than three of 'them
are in the starting lineup already.
This is all the more remarkable
when you consider that Strack
lost only one member of last
year's team. Granted, he was a
Managers?
Anyone interested In becom-
ing a basketball manager should
report to the senior manager at
Yost Fieldhouse between 3-5
P.M.
good one in the person of John
Tidwell, the club's leading scorer,
but the sophomores have simply
stepped right in and taken charge.
Transfers ,
. The big acquisitions along the
front line are John Harris and
John Oosterbaan, both, transfer
students who have only two years
of eligibility. Teaming with them
up front will be Tom Cole, a jun-
ior, who improved steadily last
year. ,
Cole, the tallest of the three at
6'7", didn't start until about the
seventhl game last year and end-
ed up the season as the second-
leading scorer to Tidwell. Ooster-
baan and Harris both are about
6 '4".
In the backcourt Strack has
captain Jon Hall and the three
sophomores, Bob Cantrell, Hiram
Jackson and Doug Herner, to
choose from. Tom Eveland, a let-
ter winner last year, is also back.
Backcourt iMagicians
Cantrell and Herner are a cou-
ple of 5'10" fireball passing wiz-
ards. Cantrell, along with Jack-
son, 6', is also a good outside.
shooter. Steve Schoenherr, a let-
ter winner at guard last year, has
been shifted to forward this year.
Schoenherr and sophomore Jim
Ludwig are the top contenders be-
hind Cold, Oosterbaan, and Har-

ris. Others at the forward spots
are veteran Charlie Higgs and
sophomores Doug Greenwold, Dave
Kroll and Barry Andrews. Foot-
ballers Scott Maentz and Bob
Brown, starters last year, are also
possibilities at the forward posi-
tions.
This year's squad is certainly a
far cry from last year when Strack
had all of 13 players to choose
from.
Experience Counts
Perhaps the most important
thing about this team is that it
has been schooled for one whole
year in Strack's style of play.

There's no one big star on the
team, but rather a squad of fairly
equal ballplayers, and they play
for their best shot.
"We've got more of a balanced
squad this year," Strack said.
"Last year they used to stop Tid-
well and then the whole team
was stopped. They double-teamed
him last year, but this year the
other team won't be able to afford
to double-team anyone."
No, there's not too much noise
about the team this year. Not yet,
anyway.
First game: December 2, against
Ball State College.

By ROY FRAZIER
and ED HEISER
A pass from Terry Dolan to
Dick Hoffman broke a 6-6 half-
time tie with Van Tyne to give
Kelsey the second-place "A" resi-
dence hall championship last night
in a 14-6 victory.
Kelsey took the opening kick-
off and drove deep into Van Tyne
territory. Van Tyne came back to
scpre its only touchdown when
Jim Bronner passed to John Vin-
terier for the counter.
On a 30-yard pass play Hoff-
man retaliated for Kelsey with
a touchdown pass to Jerry Berg-
moser to tie the game 6-6.
Interception Stops Drive
In second half play Kelsey's
passing attack was stopped when
Jim Cruickshank intercepted a
long, errant Kelsey pass.
Kelsey tried again after a
a change in the possession of the
ball. Hoffman passed to Scott
Beal to set up the winning touch-
down on the Van Tyne three-yard
line. After two unsuccessful at-
tempts to score Dolan slipped a
pass through to Hoffman for the
touchdown. Dolan passed to Beall
for the extra points.
Van Tyne made a desperate at-
tempt to tie the game. With only
a couple of seconds left Van
Tyne scored on a freak play in
which the ball was hurriedly hiked
to any awaiting Van Tyne player.
The score was nullified because,
Van Tyne was offside and had six
men in the backfield.
Gomberg Takes Lloyd
In a wide open game Gomberg
"A" managed to eke out a 6-0
victory over Lloyd to capture the
third-place championship. Lead-
ing 6-0 at halftime, the Gomberg
men held Lloyd to a second-half,
stalemate. Tom Quarterman was
credited with the winning touch-
down.
In a seesaw battle Winchell
House "A" came out ahead to beat
Adams 8-0 for the fourth place
championship. Neither team was
able to penetrate the other team's
territory in the first half to
threaten seriously.' One team
would run three plays then punt.
The other team would then follow
with three plays and punt.
Sparked by its quarterback
Lionel Endsley, Winchell scored
on a pass from Dev Barnes to
Endsley. Endsley in turn passed
to Barnes for the extra points.
In a barrage of touchdowns
Chicago smothered Greene 22-0 to
clinch the fifth place champion-
ship in "A" competition. Andy
Wierengo, Bruce Nelson and Tom
Carlson scored for Chicago. Larry

Engler and Carlson accounted for
the extra points.
Delta Sigs Win
In third place professional fra-
ternity semi-final play Delta Sig-
ma Delta shut out Delta Theta
Phi 16-0.
In "B" finals Kelsey scored a
touchdown each half to blank
Winchell 14-0. On a punt return
quarterback Chuck Striffler scam-
pered 75 yards for a touchdown.
Pete Frieds scored the extra points
for Kelsey.
But Kelsey lost the leadership
of Striffler when he was injured
in the closing minutes of the first
half. In the second half Pete
Friedes threw a pass to Mike
Conlin for a 60-yard touchdown
play.
Hinsdale Tops Michigan
A spirited Hinsdale team whip-
ped Michigan, 14-0, yesterday af-
ternoon to win the third place
"B" play-off finals. It was strictly
a defensive game as all the scoring
was done by Hinsdale's alert de-
fenders.
Early in the first half Charles
Waller picked off a Michigan pass
on Hinsdale's own five yard line
and raced the entire length of the
field for the first touchdown.
In the second half the defense
struck again as Mike Nichols in-
tercepted another Michigan pass
and darted 15 yards for the sec-
ond Hinsdale tally.
Safety
The final points were made
when Hinsdale's defense trapped
the Michigan quarterback behind
his own goal line for a safety and
two points.
In the fourth place play-off
game Lloyd House beat Strauss,
14-0, as again the defense was the
deciding factor. John Artz set
up both Lloyd touchdowns and
stalled Strauss by intercepting
four passes.
After the first interception Dick
Fine fired a 'strike to Tom Kienath
for six points and then he ran
around left end for the PAT. Late
in the second half Fine connected

-Daily-Ed Langs
SETTING UP SCREEN-Coach Dave Strack (third from left)
has been putting his cagers through pre-season drills at Yost
Fieldhouse with hopes of improving on last year's last place fin-
ish. Working on the screen 'with him are (left to right) Captain
Jon Hall, Bob Cantrell, Strack and John Harris.

BIG TEN ROUNDUP:
Iowa Cleats Gash Mrukowski

C.'

By The Associated Press v
COLUMBUS-Ohio State quar-
terback Bill Mrukowski suffered a
cleat gash in his right hand in
the game against Iowa Saturday,
it was disclosed yesterday.
If the hand is not healed by
this Saturday's game with Indi-
ana, Mrukowski likely won't take
part in any offensive duties but
probably will see action on de-
fense.
** *
MINNEAPOLIS-Coach Murray
Warmath indicated yesterday he
isn't going to givethis surprising
Minnesota football team any time
to rest on its laurels.
The Gopher coach drove the
second, third and fourth teams
through a lengthy and rugged
practice, session after the first
stringers had been sent in.
The No. 1 team yesterday had
tackle Jim Wheeler moving into
sophomore Carl 'Eller's spot.
Wheeler turned in a sparkling
game Saturday after replacng El-
ler, who had broken a bone in his
hand.
Jerry Pelletier, who was unable
to play Saturday because of an
injury, returned to work as safety
yesterday and Jim Cairns, half-
back injured Saturday, was work-
ing out but favoring a badly
sprained ankle.
.* * *
IOWA CITY-Iowa's Joe Wil-
liams was returned to fullback
yesterday after running at left
half for five games.
Williams, the leading Iowa rush-
er with a 4.6 average and236
yards, was moved~ to left half to
replace injured starter Larry Fer-
guson before Iowa's second game.
H o w e v e r, sophomore Paul
Krause took over for Williams at
"Looking for a
Good Haircut?"
01l0 BARBERS
0NO WAITING
Try.
The Dascola Barbers
near Michigan Theatre,

left half last week and Coach Jer-
ry Burns apparentlyhas decided
to keep both in the lineup by
Playing Williams at fullback in
place of converted end Bill Perk-
ins.
LAFAYETTE-Purdue's Boiler-
makers concentrated on defense
yesterday in preparation for 'Sat-
urday's football game with Mich-
igan State.
Coach Jack Mollenkopf made
one tentative change in the prob-
able starting unit, moving sopho-
more Tom Boris ahead of junior
Tom Bloom at left halfback.
Junior Don Keiser was listed as
doubtful for Saturday's game be-
cause of a bad ankle and was re-
placed at left tackle on the alter-
nate unit by Ron Skufca.
EVANSTON-Northwestern has
hopes of fullback Bill Swingle re-
turning to action against Wis-
consin Saturday after missing two
games because of a knee injury.
Swingle has shown improvement
but Coach Ara Parseghian says
he will not use the sophomore star
unless he can go at full speed.
Linebacker Larry Onesti, end
Chuck Logan and center Jay Rob-
ertson showed up with injuries
yesterday but all are expected to
be ready for the Wisconsn game.
* * *
MADISON-Wisconsin groomed
its pass defenses yesterday for air
strikes expected from Northwest-
ern when the two teams meet in a
Big Ten football game Saturday
at Evanston, Ill.
Coach Milt Bruhn also sent his
first three offensive units against

reserve players using known
Northwestern defenses.
BLOOMINGTON- Coach Phil
Dickens began drilling his Indi-
ana University football team on
defense yesterday "to find some
way to stop an avalanche."
The "avalanche" referred to by
Dickens. is Ohio State, the Hoos-
ier's homecoming game opponent
here Saturday.
Dickens announced he would
continue using the double-wing T
formation he unveiled in last Sat-
urday's 14-8 defeat by North-
western. It gained Indiana 254
yards, the team's biggest total
against Big Ten opposition in two
years.
THE
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