FRIDAY, 5 FEBRUARY 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY 'nAkt'41V OIMVT"'LY FRIDAY, 5 FEBRUARY 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SE~VEN Cagers' Second String: Not Overlooked By LLOYD GRAFF What dd Hubert H. Humphrey and Craig H. Dill have in com- mon? The same middle initial, you say? Not only that. They're both hanging around in case something happens to the top dog, the man in the center. They are both re- placements, ready if ever needed. Dill exemplifies the Michigan second stringers this year. A high school All-American from Sagi- naw, he came to Michigan only to be confronted by a college All- American occupying his position, Bill Buntin. And a man who aver- aged over 20 points a game in the Big Ten usually isn't replac- ed in his senior year. Sits and Watches Dill sits on the bench during the games watching the moves of the men he'll be playing against next year, a year in which Coach Dave Strack says "he'll really be something to reckon with in the Big Ten." Such is the plight of men like Dill, John Thompson, Jim Myers, John Clawson, Dennis Bankey,' Tom Ludwig, and Dan Brown, They would be starters on many teams, but on first ranked Michi- gan they spend most games as spectators. It's an adjustment for a player who was "it" in high school. While the role of the bench- warmer is not one of the more romantically publfcized ones iu sports, it is nonetheless an im- portant one. A man has to go in cold and try to integrate himself into the action immediately so the team won't lose any momentum. Frank Ramsey, formerly of the Boston Celtics, made a career out of being the best sixth man in basketball. Red Auerbach called him the most valuable member of his championship teams except for Bill Russell and Bob Cousy. Jim Myers did what Strack calls "a really fine job at Purdue" when he came in after Larry Tregoning was injured. Myers picked up four big baskets for Michigan. He may get a starting position Monday against Iowa, depending on how Tregoning's ankle heals. Thompson had a strong, if not too long game, against Michigan State, as he pumped in two out of two from the field and four of six free throws in the overtime squeaker. But basketball isn't futility for Michigan's second string. Of Mich- igan's seven top subs, only Ludwig is a senior. All the others will have a shot at a starting position next season when Buntin, Tregon- ing and Pomey are gone. Strack gives a thumbnail sketch of the strengths of his reserves. Craig Dill-fine shooter . . . will definitely be center next season . considered best prospect to come out of Michigan two years ago . . . has fine offensive moves . . rugged practice against Bun- tin is toughening him up, but he could still use more weight for re- bounding ... probably as heavy as he'll ever get. Jim Myers - excellent shooter from outside for big man . . . has improved considerably under the boards... a junior with added weight and scrappiness . . . can play forward or center . . . left handed . . . first replacement for Darden and Tregoning . . . good speed for his size. John Thompson-fine looping jump shot from outside ... a jun- ior, small for Big Ten at 6 foot .. . first replacement at guard . .bet- ter than average defense ,... ex- cellent poise. John Clawson-a junior swing man who has been switched from forward to guard to forward since at Michigan . . . at 6'4" small for a corner man and big for a guard . strong point is shooting. Tom Ludwig-small guard whose forte is defense in the Bob Can trell tradition . . . fair shooter .. . very quick with lot of hustle .. . MANGEZ IJIEN!1 OLD IIEIIJELBERGi 21 1-213 N. Main St. 668-9753 Specializing in GERMAN FOOD, FINE BEER, WINE, LIQUOR PARKING ON ASHLEY ST. Hours: Daily 1 1 A.M.-2 A.M. Closed Mondays FRONTIER BEEF BUFFET Cafeteria Open 7. Days Sun.-Thurs. 11 :30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday until 8:30 P.M. Russell Ranked 7th In National Scoring CRAIG DILL (LEFT) AND JIM MYERS (RIGHT) represent the bench strength that Coach Dave Strack has on this year's team. Strack has had Dill, a high school All-America, working out against All-Big Ten center Bill Buntin in practice to toughen him up for Big Ten play. 2333 E. STADIUM 663-9165 By The Associated Press Michigan's Cazzie Russell is seventh in the national scoring race this week, averaging 26.7 points per game. The junior sharpshooter is 11.5 points behind Miami of Florida's Rick Barry who is currently boast- ing a 38.2 game average. Barry widened his lead in the major-college basketball scoring race to a 5.5 margin over runner- up Wayne Estes of Utah State. Barry has scored 649 points in 17 games while Estes has scored 556 points in 17 games, a per- centage of 32.7. Bill Bradley of Princeton is third with 32.0 followed by Steve Thomas, Xavier of Ohio, 28.9 and Dave Schellhase, Purdue, 28.4. Warren Isaac of Iona took over first place in rebounds with a 20.9 mark and Bob Lloyd of Rut- gers climbed into the top position in free throw accuracy. The latter has hit on 76 of 82 free throws for a .926 percentage. Dayton's Henry Finkel main- tained his lead in field goal ac- curacy. He has connected on 186 of 293 for .635. There were no changes among the team leaders. Brigham Young continues to hold first place in offense with a 96.4-point average and NewsMexico remainedathe best defensive team with an aver- age yield of 48.4 points. G FG FT Pts. Avg. 1. Rick Barry, Miami (Fia) 17 228 193 649 38.2 2. Wayne Estes, Utah State 17 218 120 556 32.7 3. Bill Bradley, Princeton 15 159 162 480 32.0 4. Steve Thomas, Xavier (Ohio) 14 166 73 405 28.9 5. Dave Schellhase, Purdue 15 151 124 426 28.4 6. Fred Hetzei, Davidson 16 172 87 431 26.9 7. CAZZIE RUSSELL, MICHIGAN 15 158 82 400 26.7 8. John Austin, Boston Colege 17 153 142 448 26.4 9. Henry Finkel, Dayton -18 186 100 472 26.2 10. Bob Lloyd, Rutgers 14 141 76 358 25.6 left hander. Dennis Bankey-sophomore with "great" potential . . . high school All-America . . . extremely fast with solid defense . . . adequate shooter ... should see considerable action next year . . . at 6'1", 170 pounds a bit small by Big Ten standards. Dan Brown - Michigan's 12th man but should see a good deal of action next year as a senior.. . very aggressive rebounder... high point man in Frosh-Varsity game . has improved dramatically since coming to Michigan without an athletic scholarship. That is the Michigan second string, the men who could step in this year if needed, but will surely help carry the team next season. ------ Sn eI FrId41 Friday Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 Monday until 8:30 "Roast Beef at its Finest" STEAK AND SHAKE HAMBURGER STEAK, 1/2 lb. Salad, Potatoes ................1.00 LIVER AND ONIONS............$1.00 1313 SOUTH UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT Barbecued Half Chikken .. . 1.35 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY SPECIAL DINNER Served with Barbecue Sauce, French Fried Potatoes, Creamy Cole Slaw, Roll and Butter, Our Own Blend of Coffee I i . r L4 A. f I, w.r I"" 10* .. " fw .i/ f Lb mr t -a E3o and Saturday's TREASURE CHEST of BARGAINS Features ALLIGATOR Manufacturer's Closeouts Discontinued Styles and Colors State Street on Campus Phone NO 3-3441 Originally up to $18.75 $23.75 to $25.95 - _ II 3 $6 12 STATE STREET AT LIBERTY Originally $29.95 $s All sales final I i i I s i Ii CAZZIE RUSSELL Pistons Offer DeBusschere New Contract DETROIT (R) -- The general manager of the Detroit Pistons. Don Wattrick, says Dave DeBus- schere can have the job as per- manent coach of the National Basketball Association club if he wants it. DeBusschere, a 'former Univer- sity of Detroit star, took over as temporary player - coach a f t e r Charley Wolf was fired Nov. 10. The Pistons' record was then 2-9. Since then, they have won 22 and lost 25 and currently are on a four-game winning streak. The club already has won more games than it did all last season. But the 24-year-old DeBus- schere isn't sure he wants the job. "I don't know yet," he said. "A lot of things enter into it." DeBusschere plays baseball in the Chicago White Sox system in the summer, missing the early spring training in baseball and then missing the early basketball training in the 'all. Wattrick said Wednesday night that owner "Fred Zollner and I are completely happy with Dave." Harper's magazine Why don'tthe students grade the teachers? Bad teaching, publish-or-perish ad- ministrations and adherence to the status quo are denying thousands of college students of the full value of their education. Some- thing can be done about it! 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