PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, 21 JANUARY 1965 PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, 21 JANUARY 1965 THROUGH THE j BULL'S EYE by Bill Bullard The Rose Bowl: Let's Go Again' Rough Big Ten Tests Await Cagers By BOB LEDERER Michigan's basketball team,ral- though -leading the Big Ten race with a 2-0 record, has a rough road ahead in the conference which features "an overall bal- ance as good as ever," according to assistant basketball Coach Tom Jorgensen. sell, who is averaging 33 a game, for conference scoring honors. The Boilermakers are sixth in the Big Ten with a 1-1 record, and boast a 9-5 season mark. Surprisingly enough, Iowa is holding down second place in the Big Ten with a 4-1 conference record. The Hawkeyes upset Indi- THREE-WAY DEAL: Colavito Returns to Cleveland Uniform CLEVELAND (IP)-Rocky Cola- "When you get a chance to get vito, slugging outfielder whom someone like Colavito, you don't Cleveland traded away in 1960, re- muff it," said Gabe Paul, Cleve- turned to the Indians yesterday in land's general manager, adding a three-team, eight-player deal. that he had been negotiating the It's not that I want to sound bloodthirsty about victory or Coach Dave Strack and the ana Monday night 74-68 and sim- anything. Or that being at a school with a Rose Bowl championship Michigan fans realize that compe- ply manhandled Michigan State team has gone to my head. But I've just been thinking recently tition for the Wolverines will be last Saturday 111-68 for a school that it's too bad next fall's Michigan football team won't be eligible especially rugged since every team scoring record. Six-foot-two jun- to earn a Rose Bowl bid. will be at its peak, trying to bump ior gua Chris Perva who - Under both the present contract and the one that ran from off the leaders and co-champions. leads Iowa in scoring closely fol- 1946 until 1960, the Big Ten insisted that it not send the same "Last year was a good one for lowed by 6'8" center George Pee- representative to the coast two years in a row. Presumably this underclassmen," Jorgensen says, ples. situation was intended to "share' the wealth" by keeping one team "and nearly all of the top 10 Illini at 3-1 from going, to the Rose Bowl year after year. In a sense the Big scorers in the league are back Illinois, the only team to de- Ten can easily afford to stick to this provision. The West Coast again this year." Jorgensen sees feat UCLA in some 40 games, has schools have won only four of the 19 games played since the two "no real favorite" but cites Illi compiled a 3-1 conference record conferences started their regular series in 1947. If the Big Ten sent o e, Indiana, Iowa, and Mir- so far, good for third place. The its top team to the coast every year, even to the point of sending a sta to be Michigan's biggest wor- Illini had five players, in double certain team two years in a row, it could hardly improve on its Purdue's Next figures as they withstood a late past winning percentage. The Wolverines hold 89-83 and Minnesota rally to defeat the '9-68 conference victories over Il-Gophers 75-72 last Saturday in Doesn't Hurt Big Ten. ..-v -their latest outing. Center Skip t linois and Northwestern, respec- Thoren, guard Tal Brody and for- So the present rule doesn't hurt the Big Ten. But it is inherently tively, and face a Purdue quintet ward gonrFreem an dbe unfair to the players on a championship team who aren't allowed Saturday which knocked off No- pacing Illinois thus far with Free- to play in the Rose Bowl because the team representing their school tre Dame 78-74 Tuesday night. man leading the pack against participated in the game the previous year. Purdue's top scorer, junior Dave Minnesota with 19 points and 27 Another reason the championship team should be allowed Schellhses wseod in the mi against Michigan. The Indians gave up catcher John Romano, pitcher Tommy' John and outfielder Tommie Agee to the Chicago White Sox. Chi- cago sent veteran outfielders Jim' Landis and Mike Hershberger and a starting pitcher to be named later to therKansas CityaAthletics and catcher Camilo Carreon to Cleveland. General Manager Pat Friday of the A's described the pitcher com-3 ing to his club from Chicago as a player of "tremendous potential with the ability to become an out-! standing ball player." It is believed he will be Johnny Buzhardt, who had a 10-8 record last season, Fred Talbot or Dave :v DeBusschere, currently tied up with the Detroit Pistons. Colavito, traded by the Indians to Detroit for Harvey Kuenn, had a g r e a t e r personal following st among Clevelandtfans than 'any is other player of the last decade. 's The muscle - flexing, handsome de outfielder had fan clubs of girls, de who protested vigorously wchen he ip was traded by Frank Lane, then Cleveland general manager. deal for many months. Paul said he figured the acqui- sition of Colavito would make the Indians, who finished sixth last year, a pennant contender next season. Colavito blasted 34 home runs and knocked in 102 runs with a .274 average last season for the last-place A's. "We have been trying to get Romano for two years," White Sox Manager Al Lopez reported from his home in Tampa,.Fla. Friday said the A's gave up Colavito "with a great deal of reluctance." But he said that last year, with Colavito and Jim Gen- tile in the line-up, "We tried to overpower opponents. It didn't work out too well.'We had one of our worst seasons." SCORES COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kansas State 71, Kansas 63 Dayton 96, Chattanooga 8o Florida State 72, Georgia Tech 65 Tampa 102, Rollins 85 NBA, Boston 131, Baltimore 105 Cincinnati 102, Detroit 90 NHL Montreal 2, Toronto 1 Chicago 7, Boston 1 9 to go to the Rose Bowl regardless of whether it had gone the previous year or not, is that this is a rather rare happening. l Only twice since 1947 has a Big Ten team won the conference title outright two straight years. The Big Ten is so competitive that it is almost impossible for a championship team to repeat, even.if it's just because the other teams in the league are always up to dethrone a defending champion. So when a team does repeat as a conference champion, it should be rewarded instead of punished for its accomplishment. Some people regret how important participating in the Rose Bowl hasE become but it is now a fact that can't be ignored. A prime motivating force in a team's drive to win the Big Ten championship is the hope of playing in the Rose Bowl. A Psychological Problem..., Under the present situation, the coach of a defending champion- ship team has a definite problem in trying to prepare his squad psychologically for the next season. Not only does he have to guard against swelled heads on the part of players who have played in the Rose Bowl but the incentive of going to the game again is absent. The Big Ten championship should be an important motivation to winning the title and it is. But a team which has a chance to go to the Rose Bowl has an unfair advantage in competition with a team that is ineligible for a bowl bid.- By striking this provision from the present agreement, a much fairer element in 'the Big Ten's selection process could be established. The West Coast schools don't shy away from sending the same team to the game twice in a row as it has done two times since 1947. It's time the Big Ten adopted the same policy. Ten scoring last year and current- ly is among the nation's leaders. Schellhase hit for 28 points against Notre Dame and seems the like- ly candidate to rival Cazzie Rus- Minnesota Trip Planned, A group of Ann Arbor and Uni-; versity basketball fans have or- ganized a package plan trip to the Michigan-Minnesota basket- ball game at Minneapolis Feb. 23. The tour includes a chartered plane trip to and from Minnea- polis, leaving Ann Arbor on Mon- day afternoon, Feb. 22 and re- turning right after the game on ITuesday. Included in the plan is a round- trip plane ticket, motel reserva- tions in Minneapolis, a pregame social hour, game ticket and bus transportation to and from the3 Williams Arena in Minneapolis. Jim Podell, '67L, is in charge of' the reservations and can be reach- ed by telephone at 761-1635. Although fifth-ranked nation- ally, Indiana is no better than fourth so far in the Big Ten race. The Hoosiers have a 12-2 season record, but both losses have come at the hands of conference foes. Iowa and Illinois. Indiana got back on the right track by defeating Ohio State handily last Saturday 84-72 as the, Van Arsdales contributed a total3 of 36 points. The twins have, been 1-2 insHoosier scoringand; rebounding the past two years (Dick was best in both as a junior, Tom as a sophomore). Jon Mc- Glocklin, who scored 17 points against OSU, is the other major1 scoring threat, but is currently out of action with a leg injury. Mc-I Glocklin missed the Iowa game as he was on crutches. BURLY BILL BUNTIN sneaks a pass into George Pomey again Indiana's Tom Van Arsdale and Jon McGlocklin in last year 99-87 Michigan victory. The Hoosiers, despite two early lossesi the Conference, along with Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota provid the most likely stumbling blocks to the Wolverines' championsh bid. ers in scoring and rebounding and, will probably become household PRO ROUNDUP: words in Ann Arbor after Michi gan faces them March 8 in the Wolverines' home finale. Terry Kunze, the Gopher guard who stunned Michigan twice in two years, is out for the season due to scholastic difficulties and his loss has hurt the Gophers'. depth. Wisconsin, Ohio State, Michigan State, and Northwestern fill out the Big Ten standings with thel laltter threp ev t to icek unrn .enn-1 Lucas Sets Record As Pistons Lose to Royals Minnesota Is Third luuwue.L S [,vJ U u p a cull- Rounding out the first division ference win. Jorgensen thinks that is Minnesota, a team some fig- records at this stage are relative- isea Minnetaia Temcsompfg-ly unimportant. "After all, Ohio ured as likely Big Ten champs State is 0-2 but they've defeated and possible national title claim- some pretty good teams." f ants before the season started.s The Gophers, however, fell vic- In addition, he says, "Everyone tims to Illinois to temporarily thought Wisconsin would have a prove the experts wrong. Mel terrible team with an 0-14 confer- Northway at 6'8", Lou Hudson ence record this year. But they, at 6'5" and Paul Presthus, 6'5", beat Purdue pretty convincingly, are presently leading the Goph- 76-66." I . , . SEVENTH IN POLL* All-America Hetzoe Paces Davidson By LYNN METZGER Davidson's basketball team iss currently sporting a 14-1 record,a and seventh place ranking in the AP poll. One of the main reasons for that is Fred Hetzel, leading Southern Conference scorer. SThp WildcantsCn' Corhah C G hcoter. Junior Dick Snyder, a 6'5" forward. has been averaging 21.3 points per game, and is sec- ond in the conference shooting race. He hit on 55.6 per cent of his field goal attempts in averag- ing 15 9 points per game la-t sea- son. I By The Associated Press DETROIT-Jerry Lucas set a new Cobo Arena record for re- bounds with 37 as the Cincin- nati Royals sprinted away from the Detroit Pistons in the final five minutes to score a 102-90 victory last night. In bagging 17 rebounds in the first half and 20 more in the sec- ond, Lucas erased the old mark of 34 set by Bill Russell of Bos- ton last Jan. 2. While Lucas was creating his new standard, Cincinnati star Os- car Robertson was held to only 11 points, tying his season's low. It was only the second time in the Royals' 46 encounters that Robertson had failed to hit 20 or more points. Celts Win Again BALTIMORE - The Boston Celtics romped to their 15th con- secutive National Basketball As- sociation victory last night, scor- ing 40 points in the final period for a 131-105 victory over the Baltimore Bullets. After Baltimore had battled back from a 12-point halftime def- icit to pull within 91-90 after three quarters, the Celtics blew the Bullets off the court with their fourth period assault. * * * Black Hawks Romp CHICAGO-The Chicago Black Hawks bombed goalie Eddie John- ston early -and often last night while dropping the Boston Bruins 7-1 in a sloppily played National Hockey League game. Included in the onslaught was Bobby Hull's 37th goal of the year. It came in the 42nd game of the season, so Hull still has 28 games in which to score the 14 markers he needs to break the league rec- ord of 50 goals. Canadiens Win, 2-1 TORONTO - Second - period goals by Claude Larose and Dick Duff carried the first-place Mon- treal Canadiens to a 2-1 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs last night. It was the Canadiens' third straight victory, all with Gump' Worsley in goal. Worsley, an NHL veteran, was recalled last Satur- day from Quebec of the Ameri- can League so regular Charlie Hodge could have a rest. Wors- ley has given up only five goals in the three games. DEPENDABLE IMPORT SERVICE ,We have the MECHANICS and the PARTS. NEW CAR DEALER Triumph-Volvo Fiat- Checker H ERB ESTES A UT OMART 319 W. Huron 665-3688 i V" 4. Fans Mob Field after Rose Bowl Win "Foreign Car spoken here" MIDAS has MUFFLERS and PIPES for most Foreign Cars A*MGA * MGA Miniatures Sprite MUFFLER " TR-3 *Opel SHOPS ! Fiat 1100 and 1200 (mufflers only) 1 . I E r' e. .High Hopes Driesell has said, "I think Hetzel Bhight en is the .best big man in college Basketball heights were anti- basketball today, and statistics cipated early this winter for the p Wildcats. Sports Illustrated picked prove 'my point." them to finish first in its pre- Hetzel has led the Southern season poll. The 1964 Wildcats Conference in scoring for the past had a 22-4 record, winning the two seasons. In his sophomore Southern Conference title and year he averaged 23.4 points per finishing eighth in the national game, last year 27.3 and 54.8 per polls, despite being upset aind cent from the floor and this .ear, failing to qualify for the NCAA 26:9. tournament. Not Alone This year, the Wildcats will be thiesela is not theaonly onHe trying to match last year's field AAU officials chose him as one goal percentage record of 54.6, of the 18 members of the United the best average per game in the States Olympic basketball squad. country. Several preseason basketball Davidson's sole loss this year polls picked Hetzel to be one of came at the hands of third-ranked the starting five on the All- St. Joseph. The Pennsylvania America team. Ecoring is not Het- squad played the Wildcats in the zel's only strength. Last season second game of the season and he averaged 13.5 rebounds per won, 77-64. Since that loss the game, placing among the top 30 Wildcats have been on a hot in the nation. streak, winning the next 13 Hetzel, at 6'8" and 230 pounds, straight. Davidson needs two more is not the only productive Wildcat victories to equal its 15-game win-; ning streak of last season. I Big Front Line Don Davidson starts at forward, -finest quality laundry- completing a front line that aver- ages 6'6". Last season he averaged $1 +1 513.3 points per game, hitting on Suirs 1.1 54.5 per cent of his shots from the floor. Barry Teague, Charlie 4 ':. 4 A' FRED HETZEL 3170 WASHTENAW ROAD6 Just west of Arborland 65-9169 EUROPE IN '65 UNIVERSITY CHARTER-MICHIGAN offers the finest economy flights to Europe on CA LEDONION AIRWAYS, holding Trans-Atlantic Charter licenses from the CAB of the USA, the British Air Ministry and the Air Transport Licensing Board of Great Britain. I MAY 10-AUG. 18 $238 11 MAY 26-J ULY 26 $233 III JUNE 29-AUG. 30 $245 for these low prices R'I)fn TRE IP ETPRfP CERVICEs ference, The Citadel, 100-81. Davidson takes a week's rest for exams after obliterating Pres- byterian, 130-67 last Monday. The Wildcat's next match will be, against East Carolina on January 28. But everything blocking the Wildcats' bid for a national title' will be forestalled until the South- ern Conference tournament in March, where the league's selec- tion for the NCAA tournament will be picked. MIDWEST STUDENT TOUR with Dr. Wm. Kleine-Ahlbrandt Professor of History Purdue University Sailing June 18-55 days $1199 all-inclusive Send for free itinerary Box 514, W. Lafayette,Ind. Name Address TODD'S SPECTACULAR CONTINUES All Sport CoatsI 4 q I Blazers, Slacks, Sweaters MARKE D-DOWN I A & P CLEANERS 312 E Huron across from City Hull 668 -9 t)0 SLOT CAR R and all tho in a NEW and CH COME TON Marcon andtJoel Williamson will _ f ill out the two guard slots. This past Christmas, Davidson won the Charlotte Invitational Tournament, beating Alabama 79- 62 and Ohio University, 81-63. They have also beaten their chief challenger in the Southern Con- AC ING FANS DIVE se interested RIGHT IN ALLENGING SPORT And join The Daily G H Teditorial staff _---JI-- FANTASTIC SAVINGS ! 9i a. .1 c__.6.._. TL.. V. ~/1