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PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY: 25 FEBRUTARY 1965


+R 11. {1 iV ..l1./il i.}NV i'iJiJ 14 f L114 j. 1JVil

Cagers Near
By SCOTT BLECH necessitate a change." ver
Balanced scoring, an able bench, With the bench delivering the T
alaedy soing, an sag bec, necessary punch, Strack admitted Mi
deadly shooting, and strong sec- the game went much easier. "We in1
and-half rebounding were the key were very happy to have Buntin int
factors in Tuesday night's 91-78 back in the second half," Strack tea
win over second-place Minnesota. pointed out. "He played less than I1.
"With George (Pomey) and Oli- any other starter but still was S
ver (Darden) delivering some ex- the leading rebounder. There's nc ver
cellent outside shooting, we were question about it-he's a much the
able to hold our own while Bill better center than Northway." Illi
(Buntin) had to sit on the bench Big Bill out-rebounded Gophei Illi
because of his first-half foul trou- Mel Northway 11-10 and led the we.
ble," Coach Dave Strack explained Wolverines to their 23-15 sec- wit
yesterday. .nd-half rebounding edge. The "

Title

DOUBLE THREAT:
Fuller Twins

Brush Of f Gymnast Foes

ines again picked up the slack.
The win was the 10th straight;
khigan's longest winning streak
the history of its competition
the Big Ten. Only the 1918-19
im won more games in a row-
Saturday afternoon, the Wol-
ines will try for .number 11 ir
regionally-televised game at
nois. "We're just looking for
nois-they're tough-but so ar(
" The Illini are tied for second
th Minnesota at 8-2.
I don't see who's going t,
at them now," Kundle exclaim-
"Maybe Illinois can do it."
The Gophers journey to Ann
bor on March 6. Michigan alsc
st face Wisconsin at home
esday and Ohio State away on
rch 8. Minnesota also plays
wa twice and Indiana once. The
ni must face Northwestern
wa, and Michigan state in addi-
n to Michigan.

Pomey hit a career high of 20
points and forced Minnesota to
commit offensive errors because
of his defensive tactics. .'He shot
exceptionally well, taking good
shots. In critical situations, his
quick moves forced Minnesota t
commit offensive fouls," Strack
added.
Buntin missed 18 minutes an
10 seconds of the game, getting
his third personal at 14:40 of the
first half. Craig Dill, 6'10" sopho-
more, got the nod as Buntin's
replacement.
On the Spot
"Dill did a good job in a tough
situation," Strack commented. "He
came in cold and scored a basket
right away. It's not easy to come
in and replace such a great cen-
ter as Buntin, and do a good
fob. I've always had confidence
in Craig and now he's proving me
correct."
' Buntin was selected yesterday t
the UPI second All-America team
while his teammate Cazzie Russell
paced the first team selections.
Cazzie and Princeton Rhodes
scholar Bill Bradley led in the
voting.
The top junior in the country
smashed all Minnesota hopet
Tuesday night by hitting a coo
60 per cent from the floor to helr
the Wolverines to their 50 per cent
game shooting averaage.,
Few Replacements
"The game was the type of con-
test where you don't substitute
much," Strack continued. "In
place of Buntin I used Dill and
when Larry ,(Tregoning's) ankle
was hurting I replaced him with
(Jim) Myers. I would have liked
to use John Thompson but Pom-
ey and Russell definitely did not
IM Exhibitions,
Playoffs Top
Big Schedule
Intramural championships anc
exhibitions in 16 sports begin
at 6:30 p.m. in this evenings Open
House program at the IM Build
ing.
The fencing exhibition at 8:3f
will feature staff, students, and
some guests from the Detroi
Fencers Club. There will be sev-
eral duels and explanations of the
essentials of foil, epee, and saber.
BADMINTON: Faculty exhibition
matches 6:30-7:30-main gymnasium.
BASKETBALL: Main gym-6:30,
Residence Hals "B" Michigan
House vs. Huber, court 3; frater-
nity "B," Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Beta Theta PI, court 4. 7:45, In-
dependent Championship, U.D.'s vs.
Falcons, court 3; Fraternity "A,"
Delta Tau Delta vs. Lambda Chi
Alpha, court 4. 9, Graduate Divi-
sion Champ., Law Club vs. Nu Sig-
ma Nu, court 3; Residence Halls
"A," Taylor vs. Gom berg, court 4.
BOXING: 7:30-9:30, Boxing Room
U.M. Boxing Club exhibitions. j
CODEBALL: 7:30-10, Handball
court 14-exhibitions.
DIVING: 8:15-9, IM pool; 7:30, All
campus championships, exhibition,
and clown diving.
FENCING: 8:30-10, main gym, ex-
hibitions by Ann Arbor Fencers
Club.
GYMNASTICS: 7-10,.Auxiliary Gym
-All campus championships in floor
exercise, side horse, tramp, high
bar, parallel bars, rings, vaulting.
HANDBALL: 7:30-10, on handball
courts: exhibition matches.
JUDO: 3:30-10, Wrestling room
and main gym by UM Jun doClub.
KARATE: 8-8:30, exhibition by
UM Karate Club, main gym.
PADDLEALL: 7-10, nandball
courts. All campus tournament (8
matches), also res. house matches
7 matches.
SQUASH: 7-10, Squash courts,
student faculty squash matches,
Lawyers Club Squash Tournament.
SWIMMING: 7:30-10, 7:0, resi-
dence halls meet, championships 11
houses-Wenley, Gomberg, Adams,
Frost, Williams, Van Tyne, Cooley,
Huber, Taylor, Michigan, Tyler-
Prescott; 8:45, frat. swim, meet
championships, 12 teams: PGD,
DTD, Chi Psi, SPE, ADP, TDC, Sig
Chi, PDT, Sig. Phi, ATO, SAE, Aca-
ca.

TJ.ENNIS: 6:30-7:30, main gym,
student faculty matches.
WATER POLO: 9:30-10, IM Pool,
residence hall champ. Gomberg vs.
Van Tyne.
WEIGHT LIFTING: 7:30-8:30,
main gym.

-.-. -Wj l~N l..-11. L --e l.---I

two teams ended up with 39 re-
bounds each. When Buntin foul-
ed out with 3:59 left, Michigan
held a 77-67 lead.
Board Stiff
"It was over when Michigan
started getting the boards," saiC
Minnesota Coach John Kundle
after the game. "When Buntin
fouled out, I had hope." Kundle'.
hope soon disappeared as the Wol-

bea
ed.
Ar
mu
Tu
Ma
Iow
Illi
Io
tio:

NCAA, NIT Tourneys
Extend, First Invitations

By JIM LaSOVAGE
Chip finished his performance.
The judges held up their point
cards. Phil then wound up his
exhibition, and again the judges
evaluated.
Both scores came out the same,
another tie for the Fullers, this
time behind teammate and na-
tional champion Mike Henderson.
This particular meet was against
Iowa, Michigan's biggest chal-
lenger for the Big Ten title, and
the victory just about wrapped up
the team championship for the
Wolverines. But to Phillip and
Charles Fuller, it was no new ex-
perience. They've been raking in
firsts, seconds, and thirds all sea-
son long, with remarkably iden-
tical scores and performances.
"I wish they weren't such iden-
tical twins," says head gymnastics
mentor Newt Loken. "It's rather
difficult to separate them."
See Double
In fact, some observers refuse
to believe that they are two sep-
arate persons, and think that
Loken is just trying to add more
team points by using the same
man twice.
Sometimes this works to their
disadvantage. "Someone will pass
us on the street and say 'Hi, Chip,'
and I'll turn around and see a
total stranger," Phil claims. When
the stranger is not recognized,
the twin who isn'tthere finds a
friend mad at him for no apparent
reason.
At times when they are to-
gether, incidents such as this oc-
cur, Phil remarks. "Somebody says,
'You got your hair cut short,' and
we'll look at each other rather
than in a mirror."
Other times someone will ask a
question in general, and the sopho-
more twins will find themselves
answering at the same time with
matching words.
How are they different? "I'm the
good looking one," kids Phil, while
his look-alike is not around.
Differences Academic
What distinctions there are be-
tween them are most apparent in
the academic aspect of their life.
Chip is in engineering school, and
plans to enter the field of chemi-
cal engineering-perhaps in metal-
lurgy.

Phil, enrolled in lit school, isn't
sure of his major yet- "maybe
speech," he says.
Both feel that the transition
from the high school in Pensacola,
Florida, to Michigan was hard.
Chip had the harder time because
few of his high school courses had
prepared him for engine school.
The twins had decided while in
high school that they wanted to
go to a northern college. And it
was a Michigan grad who was
largely responsible for directing
them to Ann Arbor.
Why Gymnastics
As freshmen in high school,
Chip and Phil had lost their
father. To keep them busy and
help keep their minds off their
father, their mother sent them to
a trampoline course at the Pen-
sacola Naval Base, where their
father had been an officer. It was
there that they learned the fun-
damentals of gymnastics.
"The cadets at the base helped
us a lot," says Phil, "and every
now and then we'd meet someone
who had gone to Michigan."
Two of these were Phil Noggle
and Lew Fenner, a couple of ex-
Wolverine gymnastics performers.
Noggle coached them-along for
some time, and then turned them
over to Loken.
"I got a call from Phil Noggle
one day," says Loken, "and he
recommended them to me." The
following fall they were on the
Wolverines" frosh gym team.
"Like Cliff Chilvers," Loken
goes on, "they both started out
as all-around men, but they found
the going too tough. So we settled
them for the two events they now
work in-floor ex and vaulting."
Brrrr Cold
Loken is very obviously pleased
with this dual addition to his
team, and the Fullers have found
Ann Arbor to their liking, too,
despite the academic pressure.
"The winter weather is the only
thing we don't like," they com-
ment.
Chip and Phil consider their
biggest thrill just being on Mich-
igan's team, "working under a

trademark.
"We each sort of keep the other
in the straight and narrow," ex-
plains Phil. "We can't afford to
'fluff off.' If one of us does better
in one meet, the other has to put
out in the next one. If it weren't
for my brother, I'd probably sluff
off a little."
Point Producers
But there has been little or no
sluffing off by the touted two-
some. In seven dual meets this
season, Chip and Phil have rack-
ed up two firsts, eight seconds,

PHIL AND CHIP FULLER, Michigan's daily double in floor
exercise and vaulting, have cashed in valuable points in helping
the Michigan gymnastics team to all but clinch a Big Ten cham-
pionship this year. Identical scores as well as faces are their

NEW YORK (zP) - The spirited
early bidding between major post-
season college basketball tourna-
ments for leading independent
teams resulted yesterday in the
corraling of the coveted Villanova
Wildcats by the National Invita-
tion Tournament.
Announcement of Villanova's
Bills Swap
Gilchrist for
broncos' Joe
BUFFALO, N.Y. (A') - Cookie
Gilchrist, stormy fullback of the
Buffalo Bills, was traded yester-
day to the American Football
League's Denver Broncos for full-
back Billy Joe, the AFL's Rookie
of the Year in 1963.
Gilchrist, 30, and with the Bills
for three seasons, was fired, tem-
porarily, Nov. 17 for what Coach
Lou Saban said was "the good of
the team."
He was let go, Saban said, be-
cause he refused to reenter the
Boston game just before halftime
and complained in the dressing
room at intermission that quarter-
back Jack Kemp had not given
him the ball often enough.
Thirty-six hours later, Gil-
christ was reinstated after he ask-
ed his teammates for another
chance. He also apologized to Sa-
ban for his actions off and on the
field.
Gilchrist twice won the AFL
rushing title and in 1962 was
voted by the Associated Press as
the league's Most Valuable Player.
Joe, 24, a Villanova graduate,
is a 250-pounder who gained 415
yards in 111 carries last year, de-
spite foot trouble. In 1963, he
gained 649 yards, seventh best in
the league.
SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Penn State 68, Bucknell 52
NYU 60, Notre Dame 54
!Dayton 75, Louisville 70
Pittsburgh 101, Westminster 71
Cincinnati 69, St. Louis 60
Temple 79, Lafayette 54
NBA
Baltimore 111, New York 100
Detroit 106, Philadelphia 104
NHL
Chicago 3, Detroit 2
Boston 3, Toronto 1
Montreal 6, New York 1
i e

willingness to play in the 14-team
New York tourney, plus accept-
ances from Boston College and
Detroit, came shortly after the
Wildcats had rejected a bid ex-
tended by National Collegiate Ath-
letic. Association tournament offi-
cials.
The NCAA, however; received
acceptances from six teams. They
were Providence, 19-1; Dayton,
17-6; DePaul, 16-6; Penn State,
17-3; Houston, 18-7; and Colorado
State, 13-6. Detroit, 16-7, also was
invited as a replacement for Vil-
lanova, but the Titans already
had accepted the NIT offer.
The NCAA, with two at-large
berths to fill in the East and eight
more in other sections, had a one-
hour head start on the NIT under
an agreement effective this year.
Villanova, which ended Provi-
dence's unbeaten streak at 19
games Tuesday night, declined the
NCAA invitation because it was
asked to play in the Mid-East re-
gionals at Western Kentucky
starting March 9.
Art Mahan, Villanova's athletic
director, pointed out that six
school days for 'the tournament
would be too much for the players
to lose. In the NIT, the players
will be able to commute between
classes and competition.
"We would have taken the
NCAA bid if we had been assigned
to the regionals in Philadelphia,"
said Jack Kraft, the Wildcats'
coach. "We're very pleased with
the NIT invitation and I feel this
is a reward for our record."
The Wildcats' victory over Pro-
vidence, ranked fourth in the
latest Associated Press poll, was
their 18th in 22 games. They are
led by Bill Melchionni, a 6-foot
junior who is averaging 19 points
a game.

and four thirds in floor exercise,
as well as three first places and
a variety of other point producing
spots in vaulting.
They have a common goal in
their sights-they are aiming for
a national championship by the
time they graduate. And'the way
things have looked so far, a double
entry may be necessary in the
record books in the not too dis-
tant future, denoting that Charles
and Phillip Fuller share that
coveted number one spot-together.

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w

great coach like Loken."I
There is, however, a spirited
element of friendly rivalry be-
tween the two, which helps them
work even harder.



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