PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

WEDNESDAY, 10 MARCH 1965

PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, 10 MARCH 1965


Caz Responding Well To

'Treatment"
center of soph Bob Dove for senior sary. The two referees appeared
Jim Shaffer as the turning point |more than willing to declare in-
in this unusual Ohio State sea- I fractions throughout the game
son. "Dove can create the lead. without any prompting.
He moves more. So we began to l Taylor had been holding his
start him against Michigan State own one way call-by-call debate
. . . the game after we lost to , with the officials for almost ten

By GIL SAMBERG
Dave Strack laid his five play-
ing cards openly on the table in
January against Illinois and wait-
ed for the rest of the league to
call.
Michigan, top ranked national-
ly, had the hand to take the Big
Ten.
When they landed in Columbus
the Blue had already clinched the
conference championship, b u t
could not quite pick up that four-
teenth and final chip, as a fired-
up and revamped Ohio State squad
ran its way to a 93-85 win.
Thus the Buckeyes, playing be-
fore a crowd of over 12,000 which
included Ohio's Gov. J a m e s
Rhodes, prevented Michigan from
following the path of its own un-
defeated 1960-61 team with Hav-
licek and Lucas. But then again,
maybe that isn't so bad, since that
Ohio State squad went on to be
defeated in the NCAA finals in
overtime by Cincinnati.
No Question
Strack had made it clear before
the game that, although his ace,-
Cazzie Russell, wanted to play, he
would not see action under any
conditions. "There was absolutely
no decision to make," said the
c o a c h. yesterday. "We never
thought about putting him in. It
just wasn't that, important to us."
Russell became sick Monday and
didn't work out. After eating din-
ner with the team he got dressed
on his own. "He went to the hos-
pital immediately after returning
to Ann Arbor," said a hospital
physician yesterday. "He has a
throat infection and is responding
well to treatment."
"I expect he'll be ready to work
out a little Wednesday," indicated
Strack, "and he'll be perfectly
okay to play this weekend."
In spite of Russell's illness, the
Blue, in the emphatic pre-game

words of Assistant Coach Jim
Skala, "came to win!"
Ricketts' Day
But the name of the game was
Dick Ricketts - with a capital
Great. The Buckeye captain blew
the game open in the second half,
scoring 19 of his 32 points, as his}
teammates connected on 23 of 34
field goal attempts in that period
while the Wolverines could make
only 15 of 41.
Ohio State Coach Fred Taylor
was carried off to the showers
after the game by his jubilant
players amidst a scene of locker
room pandemonium. He came out
wet but not as happy as one might
expect, saying that "showers are
only for winning the champion-
ship." Of course Taylor's teams
have nearly drowned him in the
past few years.
After the victory Taylor explain-
ed that "Dick's (Ricketts) knee
was bothering him all year. He
couldn't jump on it. He hurt it
in some phys ed class last spring
and he's just been coming back
strong in the past month." In the
three games before meeting Mich-
igan Ricketts scored 32, 29 and 32
points.
Taylor cited the replacement at

Michigan."
Ironically, the key to the win
on Monday was when Shaffer
went back in, replacing the Bucks'
red-headed soph guard, Al Rowley.
Ron Sepic was then switched to
the back court position, leaving
Dove, Andy Ahijevych, and Shaf-
fer up front. In the final ten min-
utes of play Shaffer was six for
seven from the field, picking up
15 points in all, and topped the
cake by pulling down 7 rebounds.
"We played pretty well," said
Strack. "They just outshot us. Of
course the pressure was off against
Ohio State but there's no doubt
that we feel it again now. We're
not running scared for the Re-
gionals, but we know we'll have
to be at our best."
Official Debate
Although a few acting debuts
were made in the first half by
players of both teams in the at-
tempt to pick up a few extra free
throws, they weren't really neces-

minutes in the first half. Finally
one of them was well enough con-
vinced by the coach's arguments
to award him a technical foul. It
is likely that the referee did not
hear exactly what Taylor said, for
if he had been aware of some of
those choice comments, things
might not have ended there.
Taylor's monologue was rivalled
only by Michigan Captain Larry,
Tregoning's undetected thoughts
on an offensive foul called on him
some time later.
Because of Dayton's 66-65 win
over Ohio University last night in
elimination competition, they will
face the Wolverines on Friday.
night in the first round of the
Mideast Regionals. Vanderbilt will
take on DePaul, which beat East-
ern Kentucky last night also, in
the game before Michigan's. Both
Dayton and Eastern Kentucky had
scouts at the Ohio State game.
As of now WKBD Ch. 50 plans
to televise the Regionals.

ARIZONA TRIP:
Nine Gets Tanned
By Sun, Battlers
Special To The Daily game going for the Wolverines
TUCSON - Michigan lost its with a triple. Dan DiNunzio fol-
fourth straight baseball game at lowed with a single scoring Size-
more. Arizona tied the score in the
the hands of Arizona, 12-5, yes- second on a triple and a single.
This puts the Wolverines 1-4 The Wolverines came back in the
for the season and raises Arizona third making the score 3-1 on a
to -1. Thisnwandhirseson walk to Bob Gilhooley and a home
to -1 Ths as her scod lssrun by Sizemore over the 370-
in as many games to Arizona, but right field fee.
Michigan will. have two more foot right field fence.
chances, today and tomorrow, to Arizona made it 3-2 in their
even things up. half of the third on a triple and a
The game had been asee-saw sacrifice, and then went ahead 4-3
battle going into theeArizona half in the fourth on a walk, a triple,
of the seventh. At that point the and a single. Michigan tied it
Wildcats exploded, sending ten again in the fifth on a triple by
men to bat and scoring seven runs. Sizemore and an infield out by
Their runs came on a walk, three Dick Schryer.
singles, two doubles, and a two Arizona went ahead again in the
run homer by Jim Foust, the win- fifth when. Bill Wahl walked four
ning pitcher. consecutive batters. Michigan tied
Bill Zepp picked up the loss for it for the last time in the sixth
the Wolverines. This is the second when Leslie Tanona singled and
straight for the sophomore from came home to score on successive
Detroit. singles: by Rick Sygar and Oil-
Captain Ted Sizemore got the hooley.
Uo f M Faculty, Staff& Student
GROUP FLIGHTS. TO. EUROPE
Round Trip Jets (not charter) New York-London
June 1st Flight (11 week stay) $333.20
July 14th Flight (5 week stay).$341.40
Both flights return Aug. 17th and include
112 dray in Bermuda.
nformation from Les Thurston, 663-571 &

r
.;

S

Weather Freezes Football Drill

-Daily-Jim Lines
BILL BUNTIN UNLOADS a. windmill hook shot that has be-
come his trademark. He moves fluidly through the stretch, the
release, and the follow through floating the ball to the bucket.
Buntin is a consensus second team All-America choice.
Full Time & Evening Employment
18-35
If you are free from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. four evenings each week end
occasionally on Saturday, you can maintain your studies and still enjoy
a part-time job doing special interview work that will bring an average
weekly income of $67.
If you are neat appearing and.a hard worker call Mr. Jones at 761-
1488 from 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. Monday-Friday. No other times,
We are also interested in full-time employment.

By CHUCK VETZNER
Although neither rain nor snow
nor any of that stuff prevents the
mailmen from their rounds, a typ-
ical dose of Ann Arbor weather
has postponed the start of spring
football to next Monday.
The drills were originally sup-
posed to begin today, but the
snow and cold made head coach
Bump Elliott decide that Ferry
Field was still unfit trodding
ground for his ball carriers.


FINAL POLL:
Even After the'Defeat
Michigan Tops AP Poll

I

fCOMPLETE 'RENTAL
SERVICE
FORMAL WEAR
TICE'S MEN'S SHOP
1607 South University-across from the AA Bank
9:00-5:30 Mon. & Fri. till 8:30

By The Associated Press
Michigan, Big Ten champion,
emerged Tuesday as the nation's
first ranked major-college basket-
ball team in the final AP poll of
the 1964-65 season.
The Wolverines, despite a 93-
85 loss to OSU in their final reg-
ular season game Monday night,
finished first handily in the bal-
loting by a special panel of 44
regional experts.
UCLA, last year's top team, fin-
ished second gathering in 10 first
place votes, while St. Joseph's
picked up 11 top-spot ballots yet
still finished third behind the Bru-
ins. Providence finished fourth,
sporting a 23-1 record.
Vanderbilt, Davidson, Minneso-
ta, Villanova, Brigham Young and
Duke rounded out the first 10
in that order.
The Wolverines, who finished
- U

the regular season with a 21-3 rec-
ord, were runners-up to UCLA in
last year's poll. Michigan is the
fourth Big Ten team to wind up
on the top in the AP poll since it
was started in 1949. The others
were the Ohio State Buckeyes in
1961 and 1962 and Indiana in
1953.
There were no changes among
the top five teams in the last
1964-65 poll. UCLA held second
place after beating Southern Cali-
fornia twice, 77-71 and 52-50, for
a 24-2 mark.
St. Joseph's downed St. Bona-
venture last week and beat Con-
necticut 67-61 in the first round
of the NCAA tournament Monday
night. The Hawks are 26-1.
Providence, beaten only by St,
Joseph's In the regular season,
picked up its 23rd victory by de-
feating West Virginia 91-67 in the
opening round of the NCAA. Van-
derbilt whipped Auburn and Tu-
lane last week, plus Louisian,'
State Monday night, for a 23-3
mark.
Davidson and Minnesota switch-
ed positions.' The Wildcats, idle
last week, advanced to, sixth place
while the Gophers, losers to
Michigan, fell back a notch to
seventh.
Villanova, 21-4, won twice last,
week and climbed one place to

The choice was -not one that he
made willingly. The trimester has
moved the end of school up to
April making it hard to fit in the
20 alloted practice sessions. "We
still hope, to get them all in,"
Elliott said yesterday, "but we'll
have trouble if we have any more
delays."
The basketball team is still us-
ing the center of Yost Field House
in preparation for the NCAA tour-
ney and the track team runs on
the edges of-the ancient structure.
That means the practice must be
held outdoors, and that the name,
winter football might be more de-
scriptive of the conditions the
gridders will have to endure.
Great Escape
When and if drills do get start-
ed, Elliott will find that many of
his 22 returning lettermen and 11
returning offensive and defensive
starters from last year's Rose Bowl
squad have escaped to warmer
habitats.
All-American defensive tackle
Bill Yearby and Carl Ward will be
inside Yost performing for the
track team. Even better situated
will be defensive backs Rick Sygar
and Rick Volk and linebacker
Frank Nunley. All three are mem-
bers of the baseball team, cur-
rently basking under a warm Ari-
zona sun.
Backs John Rowser, Jack Clancy
and Mike Bass might also be ab-
sent because they are still re-
covering from injuries.
When the rest of the varsity
reports, they will be joined by last
fall's freshman team which will
be getting its first real taste of
competition. Elliott hesitates to
point out any individuals this
early, but among the newcomers
he has high regard for are backs
Rocky Rosema and Ernie 'Sharpe
and linemen Dave Byers, Paul
Johnson and Dave Porter.
Vidmer Storyt
In a different category will be
Dick Vidmer, the man who lastI
spring appeared to be the eventual
successor to Bob Timberlake. In
the fall, however, he broke his leg
and missed the entire season.
He was granted an extra year of
eligibility and won't be a sopho-
more until next season. Although
Elliott follows a policy of giving

varsity, Vidmer will get careful
consideration at the now vacant
quarterback spot.
Although he feels that the sig-
nal calling position is a tough one
to fill, he considers defensive end
and offensive guard and tackle the
most critical spots. Among the
graduated are ends Bill Laskey
and captain Jim Conley and in-
terior linemen Brian Patchen,
Dave Butler and John Marcum.
Will Be Changes
Elliott also indicated that some
players might be moved to other
positions to fill the gaps. Last
spring, a reserve end named Tom
Mack was tried at tackle and
wound up winning the Meyer W.
Morton award as the most im-
proved player in spring ball. Dur-
ing the season he lettered as the
starting offensive tackle.
But the end result of any
changes this spring won't be
known until next fall, and as
Elliott pointed out, "Spring foot-
ball isn't a time for formalities.
We're out to inspect our personnel
and be fundamentaflly prepared for
next fall."
That's the goal even if it might
sound rather general. But Elliott
is facing the extra problem of the
trimester this year and the
weather bureau isn't very specific
in their 30 day forecast calling for
"moderate precipitation."
SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Illinois 121, Michigan state 89
Minnesota 85, Iowa 84 (ovt)
NCAA ELIMINATION
DePaul 99, Eastern Kentucky 52
Dayton 66, Ohio U. 65
NHL
Detroit 3, Montreal 2
NBA
New York 124, Philadelphia 122 (ovt)
Welcome
Students
It's a Michigan tradition to have
your hair styled by our
Yotonsorial experts.
Headquarters for B.M.O.C.'s
"HAIRCUTTERS"
I U-M BARBERS

for Kellogg's
(By the Author of Dobie Gillis,
Rally Round the Flag, Boys, etc.)
WEIGHT TILL THE SUN SHINES, NELLIE

-

The hounds of Spring are on
winter's traces. Soon buds the
crocus, soon trills the giant con-
dor, soon come the new spring
fashions to lift our winterbound
hearts.
What does Dame Fashion de-
cree for spring? Incidentally,
Dame Fashion is not, as many
O
RO

ECONO-CARS
LEXINGTON SPECIAL
STUDENTS ONLY
3 DAYS FREE...9c PER MILE
600-MILE MINIMUM
WE FURNISH GAS, OIL AND INSURANCE
CALL 663-2033

11

I-

-I

NCAA REGIONA L PLAYOFFS.
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
COST $40
TOUR INCLUDES:
* ROUND TRIP Transportation by Greyhound Bus-
Leave March 12, Return March 14
* TWO NIGHTS Accommodations at the Holiday Inn
* TICKETS to both Basketball Doubleheaders

eighth, while Brigham Young, 21 the starting shots to lettermen Near Kresge's
5, also moved up one notch to and other men returning from the J
ninth after defeating Wyoming j-m mm mm-m mm mm.m mm mm mmm
and New Mexico. n......................................
The final Top Ten:'
1. Michigan (21) 21-3 408 FREE DELIVERY
2. UCLA (10) 24-2 378 1
3. St. Joseph's (Pa) (11) 26-1 349 11
4. Providence (2) 23-1 329R
5. Vanderbilt 23-3 201 UI
-22 = TOMPSON'S RESTAURANT
6. Davidson 24-2 185 1 /Y( 1u
7. Minnesota 18-5 141 I -y n
5. Villanova 21-4 128 1P n e 11 76 -0001
9. Brigham Young 21-5 98 P e-
10. Duke 20-5 78 on*large
Other teams receiving votes, listed 1 "
alphabetically: Connecticut, Day- 5 one item pizza
ton, Illinois, Miami of Florida, Mi-
ami of Ohio, New Mexico, NYU, GT r
North Carolina State, Notre Dame, Coupon oodMonday thru Tsda;
Ohio University, Oklahoma State, 1*1
Penn State, Princeton, San Fran- 1 MARCH 8-MARCH 11 1
cisco, Tennessee, Wichita. -------------- ----------s. ----------- .
THERE IS STILL TIME...
to sign up for
MICHIGAN UNION
AIRFLIGHTS TO EUROPE
Flight 1 .. May 6-June 6
Detroit-London-Amsterdam-Detroit
Swissair B707 Jet ..... . .......... ......$245


*1

But I digress. Back to spring
fashions. The new look this
spring, both in men's and
women's clothes, is the Slim
Look. Bulges and billows are out;
the lean line is in. Come spring,
we are all going to look trim as
gazelles, lithe as panthers.
Of course, slim clothes alone
will not give us the Slim Look.
We also need slim figures to put
inside the slim clothes. And some
of us-let's face it-have ac-
quired just a touch of chub here
and there, just a smidgen of port-
liness fore, a whisper of ampli-
tude aft.
And how will we lose these un-
wanted pounds? Well sir, there
are several methods. We can go
on one of those frantic crash
diets: for example, 10 days of
nothing but aster petals. Or 12
days of nothing but shaved ice.
Or 14 days of nothing but bay
leaves. Or 18 days of nothing but
drumsticks (not chicken drum-
sticks; real ones).
Or we can do it the pleasant,
relaxed, natural way. I refer,
of course, to the Special K
breakfast.
The big K stands for Kellogg's
and Special means that Kellogg's
has made this cereal specially for
those of us who are counting
calories. If you start your day
with 4 ounces of orange juice
or tomato juice, plus 1% cups
of Special K with a teaspoon of
sugar, plus 4 ounces of skim milk,
plus all you want of black coffee
or tea, four wonderful things
will happen to you!
First, you will take in only 240
calories.
Second, Special K will give you
the nourishment you need to be-
gin the day properly.
Third, you'll find that you've
had not only a slenderizing break-
fast, but a delicious one too, be-
cause when Kellogg's makes any
cereal-including Special K-
their first rule is: it's got to be
good to eat.
And fourth, a Special K break-
fast will prove to you that diet-
ing doesn't have to be an ordeal.
After all, if a diet breakfast can
be a pleasure, why can't a diet
lunch and dinner?
So don't despair, pudgy bud-
dies. "Youtoo can be a style leader
this spring. Get with Special K and
sylph down while you stoke up.

believe, a fictitious character. The
lady was a real human person
who lived in Elizabethan times.
During the invasion of the Span-
ish Armada, Dame Fashion-not
yet a Dame but a mere unlettered
country lass named Moll Flanders
-during the invasion, I say, of
the Spanish Armada, this country
girl stood dauntless on the white
cliffs of Dover and rallied the
English fleet by reciting this
stirring poem of her own comn-
position: ,
Don't be gutless,
Men ofBritain.
Swing 'your cutlass,
We ain't quittin'.
Smash the Spanish!
Sink their boats!
Mlake 'em vanish

m

I'

II