TUESDAY, 19 JANUARY 1965 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAfF. V4VVl:V TUESDAY, 19 JANUARY 1965 TUE MICHIGAN DAILY KA.-t g17uz A S.L.v ai e; Win Over Wildcats Puts M' On Top Iowa Surprises Indiana, 74-68 i I By RICK STERN tum." The Wildcats battled the Wol- First place-the only team Un- verines evenly on the boards, net- 3 defeated in conference play. ting only two fewer rebounds for1 It is in this enviable position the evening, but were consistent- that Michigan finds itself follow- ly forced to take 20- to 25-foot+ ing a 90-68 win over Northwestern shots which went awry more ofteni Saturday night. than not. Their final shooting per-1 Coach Dave Strack pointed out centage was a meager 32.4, while yesterday that "it's still a little the victors hit for a 47.4 rate. early to say who is in the driver's Cazzie Russell, playing in front! seat." Strack did appear quite of his home town fans as well: pleased about his team's play as as his family, led all scorers with well as the circumstances which 36 points. Strack called Russell's have seen all of the major con- performance'"a tremendous effort tenders except for the Wolverines . .. certainly one of his greatest."+ lose at least once in the first two The coach pointed out that Cazzie weeks of play. had a lot of help from his team- Wolverines Trail mates, whose smart passing on; Against Northwestern, a small several fast break maneuvers moreE but hustling ball club, the Wol- than once gave the 6'5" junior an+ verines actually found themselves easy layup. Once Cazzie was even trailing by as much as seven points far enough ahead of his defensive at two separate moments during man to put through one of his the first half. terrific dunk shots. But, as Strack pointed out, "We Buntin Gets 17 switched defenses (into a 3-1-11 Bill Buntin ended up with 17 half court press) and from that ' points to give him a total of 47 in+ point on we picked up momen- the Wolverines first two Big Ten+ games. Russell has 66. Larry Tre- goning added 15 points and 16 re- bounds while George Pomey to- taled 11. But it was 6'10" sopho- more Craig Dill who won the hon- ors for the strangest shot of the night. Dill hit on an over-the-head two-handed hook shot in the wan- ing moments of the contest for the first basket of his Big Ten career. Northwestern was led by be- spectacled Don Jackson who had 20 points. Center Jim Pitts, 6'8", was held to five points and Strack gave Buntin credit for "a splendid defensive job in containing Pitts," although pointing out euphemis- tically that "Pitts is not a high, scoring center." Strack watched Iowa play In- diana yesterday and assistant coach Jim Skala took charge of practice. Before leaving, Strack said that he was also planning to scout the Purdue-Notre Dame game Tuesday night and would "not be working on anything spe- cific" in preparation for the Boil- ermakers until Wednesday. -Daily-Dave Good AGGRESSIVE LARRY TREGONING snares a rebound in the Wolverines' 89-83 victory over Illinois this season. Illini forward Don Freeman (1Y5) and Bill Buntin watch the Michigan captain dominate play. COLLEGE FOOTBALL: NCAA Finally Accepts Free Substitution Ruling By The Associated Presst "The only restriction on pla- FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla - , tooning is that you can't get in a College football was returned Sun- kicking team on fourth down. Our day to an honest, two-platoon offensive will have to go down system that will eliminate the under punts. But this might give freakish innovation of last sea- us even better punt coverage be- son-the deliberate, stop-the-clock cause we've got more speed on {foul. our offensive teams."3 Michigan Athletic Director H. Curtice Comments 0. (Fritz) Crisler, who is a life- JIckurtrcecsidhmormanoachehej time member of the NCAA Rules thought last year's rule was pret- Committee, was one of the foot- ty good, except for the disgrace- ball dignitaries present at the ful gimmicks they were forced meeting. to use to get in defensive pla- Three-Day Debate toons on fourth down. After three days of debate, the Football Rules Committee of the :- National Collegiate Athletic As- :-,..;. sociation adopted a substitution rule that will permit platooning1 after the ball changes hands, be tween periods and after any scoi e Two substitutes may enter the game at any time under the new s p rule which comes very close to re- storing the free and unlimited substitution in effect prior to 1953. Jack Curtice, chairman of the American Football Coaches Rulesf Committee, said the vote was "as close as pressed ham" between the rule that passed and anothert proposal to remove all bars to free substitution. "I believe I can speak for coach- es in general in saying that the rule adopted is a fine one," Cur- tice said. "This comes so near to free substitution that I don't see how anyone could kick about it. H. 0. CRISLER Stager Views Sophs ! In One-Sided Victoryi That rule allowed platoon sub- ed for a 15-yard penalty only for stitution only when the clock was deliberate ramming of the head, stopped. Rather than squander a face or neck with the helmet. time out, most teams took five- The higher tees will enable the yard penalties for delay, offsides kickers to get more elevation on or some other infractions to switch the ball and "will help the field units before punting. goal and extra point kickers," Cur- Except for this, committee tice said. Chairman Ivy Williamson said the record attendance at college games ra vy lastryersatentgd to e pulhandr-ras assJ~J i stan a NaVy la t y a t e t d t h o u a - po n t f t e r l . A t n a c o eto 23.3 m illio n - a five p e r cen t: F ~o o t bii a l l C o a c ht gain over 1963 and the greatest rise ever recorded in a single f ANNAPOLIS a - Navy an- hyear. nounced appointment yesterday of The committee did less tinker- Bill Elias, football coach at Vir- ing with football rules than at ginia the past two seasons, as new any time since 1953, when two- head a of-t4 Midies. platoonfootball wasoutlawed in a head coachill su ieege revolutionary move. ylasin1, Uiersity.n eate Hardin, who resigned last month Long ebateunder pressure in a contract dis- But the substitution debate was pute after six years as head coach controversial enough to keep the and four as an assistant at Navy. members in session three days and Capt. William S. Busik, director took up 90 per cent of their time. of athletics announced the ap- The only other noteworthyI pointment of Elias which becomes changes were a revision of the bru- effective immediately. tality rule to make ramming of Last year the Cavaliers won five any part of the body with a hel- including a 35-14 victory over met a personal foul and eleva- Amy, lost three and tied one. tion of kicking tees from one to He went to Virginia from a two inches. head coaching job at George The previous brutality rule call- Washington University. ICE SKATING PARTIES i Heated Hall with a Fireplace i ICE SKATE & SLEIGH RIDE t ; SUSTERKA'S INC. Call HUnter 3-5010 TRY OUTS --NOW- for the ACU Intercollegiate MEN'S BOWLING & BILLIARD TOURNAMENT To be held Feb. 1-27 jTo qualify apply at Michigan Union Bowling Alley and Billiard Room, 1 -5 p.m. SEE GEORGE. Also qualifying for Big Ten Union Bawling Team Big Ten Standingsj Conference All1 Wv L Pct. WV MICHIGAN 2 0 1.000 10 Iowa 4 1 .800 9 Illinois 3 1 .750 10 Indiana 3 2 .600 12 Minnesota 1 1 .500 9 Purdue 1 1 .500 7 Wisconsin 1 3 .250 6 Ohio State 0 2 .000 6 Michigan St. 0 2 .000 4 Northwestern 0 2 .000 4 Games L Pet. 2 .833 5 .642 3 .769 2 .757 3 .750 4 .636 7 .462 6 .500 7 .364 8 .333 BLOOMINGTON UP) - Iowa's half and pulled within two points Hawkeyes caught Indiana cold in at 42-40 but never caught up. the first half, built up a lead that Iowa's Gary Olson hit five field survived their own frigid spell in goals without a miss and dropped the second half and upset the 10 of 13 free throws for 20 points. Hoosiers 74-68 last night. Chris Pervall also scored 20 for Iowa, beaten 85-76 by Indiana Iowa on 6 of 12 and 8 of 9. I at Iowa City a week ago, raised its The Hawkeyes won on free Big Ten basketball record to 4-1 throws, dropping 28 of 35 to In- and took sole possession of second diana's 18 of 22. Iowa hit 23 of place behind Michigan. 46 shots from the field, Indiana Indiana, ranked fifth in the na- 25 of 68. tion, dropped to fourth place in The Hoosiers had to play with- the conference at 3-2. out Jon McGlocklin, who tore a The Hawkeyes shot .536 from ligament at Ohio State Saturday the field in the first half to and was on crutches. Iowa's Indiana's .276 and had a 34-20 George Peeples missed most of the halftime lead. The Hoosiers got first half after injuring his nose back in the game by scoring the in a fall, but came back for the first nine points of the second second half. .. ................. . . .. .: ... .... STRONG SILENT TYPE all kinds of people go for fire-br Whatmakes Stroh'.s so opular? t' flavor ... a dif ferent flavor you can wrap your thirst around. 'Whether you're a big man. on the campus, a belle of the ball, or just one of the boys, you'll enjoy I that fire-brewed flavor. Have a Stroh's! The Hawkeyes, practically dis- counted by the experts at the start of the season, began their upsurg"s this year in the Los Angeles Clas- sic when they finished in third place, dropping Minnesota in the consolation game. Peeples, along with Pervall, has been the mainstay of the Hawkeye attack this season and was miiss- ed by the Hawks following his in- jury in the first half. Peeples, a junior center from Ecorse, Mich., was the third-high- est scorer on the Iowa squad last season. His improved play this year was recognized in the Los An- geles Classic where he was named to the All-Tournament team. SCORES Iowa 74, Indiana 68 Butler 80, Bradley 74 Nebraska 88, Iowa State 77 Ohio University 106, Florida Southern 71 Houston 108, Texas Christian 87 NBA Philadelphia 109, Detroit 95 -finest quality Pants Skirts (plain) Sweaters (plain) Sets.. Coats& Dresses,. (plain) laundry- 55 $115 $140 ewed flavor .. ......y n ...f.... I RAINCOATS, Cleaned & waterproofed... $2.00 I1 A & P CLEANERS 312 E. Huron across from City Hol 668-9500 -9 By LYNN METZGER "I was able to see what some of the new sophomores could do," commented Coach Gus Stager yes- terday about last Saturday's meet a with Purdue. Michigan's tankers outswam the Boilermakers 76-29 in a very one- sided affair. The Wolverines fin- ished first in 10 of 11 events. In the event that they did not fin- ish first, a Michigan swimmer, swimming exhibition, paced the other entrees. Stager was especially pleased with. the times posted by back- stroker Rees Orland and freestyl- er Tom Williams. Orland set a personal backstroke record in win- ning the 200-yard race. Williams swam the 500-yard freestyle, a new event for him, as he set a personal record. Kingery Wins Russ Kingery, who finished first in the 200-yard individual med- ley, was not in excellent physical health but still came out on top. Stager was also quite satisfied in the way Bill Spann swam in winning the 200-yard butterfly. Purdue star Harry Wickens did not participate in the meet. At this time he is academically ineligible. Wickens holds almost all of the individual Purdue records and his competing might have altered the score. Stager was not completely sat- isfied with the times of all the swimmers, but he said, "It's hard to get good times with little com- petition. The first real test will come this Saturday when we will be matched against a really tough Michigan State team." Show Depth Saturday's meet did prove one thing: the Michigan tankers have more depth then Stager anticipat- ed early in the season. This depth might play an important factor in the Wolverine quest to win the Big Ten championship. Sickness is still hovering over Matt Mann Pool as several of the swimmers are suffering from mi- nor throat ailments and flu. The physical shape of the team will, of course, play an important part in the performances of the swim- mers against the Spartans. Since the captain of the team, Ed Bartsch, did not go on the trip, senior Lanny Reppert was made acting captain. Reppert was not officially entered in any of the events but he swam in exhibition and finished first in the 200-yard breaststroke, the one event Michi- gan did not- take an official first in. Ice Rink Tuesday, Jan. 19-10 a.m.-12 noon. Wednesday, Jan. 20-8-10 a.m.; 8- 10 p.m. (adults only). Thursday, Jan. 21-10 a.m.-12 noon. Saturday, Jan. 23-10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 24-3-5 p.m. Career Opportunity UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE VENEREAL DISEASE BRANCH-COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER We are going to eradicate syphilis in the United States. We need people who want immediate job involvement, interesting work, an outlet for creative ideas, and on excellent opportunity for advancement. We want to talk with above average senior students who are majoring in the following academic fields; 3~- § § § Mt VAN BOVEN'S § Ea N 17 Nickels Arcade § §S Winter Clearance of- 5 Shoes-Boots--& Slippers § § from our regular stocks of Johnston& Murphy, French-Shriner, English I mports and even a few § § pairs of plain vamp Bass Weejuns in both black * and brown. § § See our windows for both prices and styles; Re- member that all shoes are from our regular stocks and all at substantial reductions. § All ;nlpq FindNl-Kn R~tt irnrz nr Fxrhnnn~s BIOLOGY ENGLISH JOURNALISM ECONOMICS HISTORY HUMANITIES LANGUAGES PHILOSOPHY PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCES PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY MATHEMATICS I i i