FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEJ s nAJVJ ar. v rlv 1 Hollway Lauds Staunch M' De fense Here's Basketball Ticket Policy The Athletic Department dis- of the University staff may pur- ( order two. They are pricedi closed plans for the distribution chase tickets for $1 as long as they $27.50 each, $2.50 each for- and sale of basketball tickets yes- last. No checks will be accepted. games, and will be offered by m terday. only. Checks should be made Dal at 11 ail yv By TOM WEINBERG first job we have to do is to stop Jim Grabowski," Holway sur- Just after Michigan's power- mised, referring to the big Illini ful offensive machine had bowled ' j over his team, Northwestern "u Fdbk, CoachAlex But Fred Custardo's a fine Coach Alex Agase returned to the quarterback and we'll have to stop locker room and praised the Wol- his passing and beware of his verines' defensive potency. scrambling, too. The halfbacks "Michigan's defense is tremen- (Ron Acks and Sam Price) are dously underrated," Ag*ase said. both fine runners and will give ";Those kids are strong and fast. anybody trouble." And so it goes. 'Going After Them' The Wolverines' defensive unit "But we're going after them," is the leader in the Big Ten, hav- he says. "That's all we can do." ing allowed a total of 206' yards Hollway has the material to go per game, compared with 229 for after the Illini, starting with the the next closest team, Illinois. spearhead of the defense, junior Only Ohio State has allowed few- signalcaller, Tom Cecchini. At 6' er points in the conference-7.9 and 200 pounds, Cecchini is one per game and 10.8-and only the of the smaller Big Ten lineback- Bucks have relented less on the ers, but his coach says he's one ground. The Michigan pass de- of the best. fense is second only to Minnesota. "Tom's leadership qualities on Elliott Praises the field and his ability to help Coach Bump Elliott has praised all the players becauses he knows the defense time and time again the patterns so well is a key during the season, saying that the to our entire success," Hollway players always seem to come says. "In addition to that, of through when the chips are course, he has a nose for the ball I down.and always seems to be at the The mastermind behind the right place at the right time." staunch defense is assistant coach 'Best Linebackers' Bob Hollway, now in his tenth Cecchini's runningmate at the season with his alma mater. Holl- linebacker spot, sophomore Frank way says that tomorrow's game Nunley, also drew praise from -Daily-Sam Haberman with Illinois will be the roughest Hollway. "The combination gives SENIOR JOHN YANZ (72) applies a crushing tackle to Purdue's test yet for the defense. us two of the finest linebackers in The Illinois line is bigger than the country," he says. high-scoring fullback Randy Minniear (42) in this year's con- we are, and they're real strong," Nunley has played the last three test. Arnie Simkus (70) and ends Bill Laskey (83) and Jim Con- he says. "From their size, they games as a starter, having re- ley (82) get set to aid their teammate in halting the Purdue back. look like the Chicago Bears. The placed Barry Dehlin who was W olverine Seniors Play Last Home Game Barry Dehlin who was forced placed Barry Dehlin who was forced out with a knee injury. "Nunley has improved every game," Hollway says, "and he'll get better, too. He has a real bright future because he's big, strong and agile. When he hits, the whole Stadium rocks." The defensive line, composed of captain Jim Conley, Bill Laskey, Bill Yearby, Arnie Simkus, John Lanz and Bill Keating are the bulwark of the league-leading de- fense. "Conley is a great leader," Holl- way said yesterday at the very moment that the captain was speaking to a meeting of the team behind closed doors and without any coaches present. "Jim's a tough, hard-going and confident player and has done a fine job," Hollway says. The pride of the Michigan fans, tackle Yearby, whose bone- crunching tackles delight the fans each week, is Conley's partner on the left side of the line. Yearby is only a junior, but Hollway calls the 6'3", 230-pounder "about the best defensive tackle I've seen since I've been coaching here." The coach calls Yearby a "re- lentless hard-workier who takes pride in playing well .in a quiet, workmanlike fashion."n Yearby's neighbor on the line is senior Yanz, whom Hollway called a question mark at the start of the season, but lauded for his performance thus far. "John has done a tremendous job. He had really great days against Navy and Michigan State." Hollway, like Elliott, his for- mer teammate on the 1947 Rose Bowl team, is quick to point to the defensive unit's value this sea- son. There's an old expression that the best defense is a strong offense, but Hollway and Elliott are both thankful that the Wol- verines' -defense. has proven such a fine complement to the nation's third best offensive attack. The plan, which was developed at last Friday's meeting of the Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics, is in effect for the cur- rent basketball season and until such time as the University Events Building is available. A limited number of season tickets will bej available to students and mem- bers of the University family. Each Wednesday preceding a home game, the Ticket Office will; be open from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Michigan students and members; PRO HOCKEY: IRed Wings Wu in Sixth DETROIT (;P)-The Detroit Red Wings extended their unbeaten streak to seven games and tookt over sole possession of first place in the National Hockey Leaguet with a 3-1 victory over the New York Rangers last night. A power-play goal by Norm Ull- man in the second period put the1 Red Wings ahead to stay. Floyd Smith opened the scoring for De- troit with a goal late in the first period and Bruce MacGregor got the insurance g o a 1 midway1 through the final period. It was the fourth goal in the last three games for MacGregor, who did not score a point in the Red Wings' first six games.nDick Duff scored New York's goal in the second period, tying the score 1-1. He beat goalie Roger Crozier, who had 22 saves, after the De- troit goalie stopped Bob Nevin's backhand shot. The Red Wings, who droppedE their first two games, have come back with six victories and a tie in their last seven outings. Must Show ID It will be necessary for a stu- dent to show his ID card at the time of purchase. He may secure a second ticket with another ID card. If a student is married, he must show the Athletic Card pur- chased prior to football season for his spouse in order to acquire a second ticket. It will be necessary for mem- Scrimmage The varsity basketball team will hold an open intrasquad scrimmage this afternoon at 4:30 in Yost Field House. The balconies will be open to the public. bers of the University staff to show their University ID cards or Athletic Cards, for the purchase. The Athletic Card from football must be presented if a spouse or family tickets are desired. Applications are being mailed to the holders of last year's sea- son tickets. They are being offered the opportunity of acquiring the same number for this season. There will be a very limited num- ber of additional season reserve bleacher seats for sale to stu- dents and members of the Univer- sity family. A student may order one and a faculty member may . 'U - able to the Michigan Ticket De- partment and mailed to the Ath.- letic Administration Bldg. Admittance to Field House .Both students and members of the University staff will be re- quired to show their ID card or Athletic Cards at times of enter- ing Yost Field House. Further information relative to time of opening the Field House and availability of tickets will be announced in The Daily. Of the seven conference home games, the five played on Satur- day afternoons will be televised in this locale. The 1964-65 basketball schedule is as follows: Nov. 24-Freshmen-Varsity, 8:00 H Dec. 1-Bail State, 8:00 Home 5-Duke Away 7-Missouri, 8:00 Home 9-Indiana State, 8:00 Home 12-Nebraska Away 14-Wichita Detroit (Cobo Hall) 23-Butler, 8:00 . Home Dec. 28-Jan. 2-Houday Festival-- Madison Square Garden Jan. 9-Illinois (TV), 2:00 Home 16-Northwestern Away 23-Purdue (TV), 4:30 Home 26-Michigan State Away 30-Purdue Away Feb. 8-Iowa, 8:30 Home 13-Mich. State (TV), 2:00 Home 15-Indiana Away 20-Ohio ,State (TV), 2:00 Home 23-Minnesota Away 27-Illinois Away Mar. 2-Wisconsin, 8:00 Home 6-Minnesota (TV), 4:30 Home 8-Ohio State Away fir= - .. By RICH GOODMAN Seventeen Michigan seniors will play their last home game against Illinois this Saturday, and they have done more than their share for the Maize and Blue. Head Coach Bump Elliott is profuse with praise for his sen- iors: "They've shown their leader- ship in connection with other players . . . and just on their own. Their individual spirit and playing ability has been a tremendous help." There are many facets to this year's group of departing backs and linemen. As sophomores they played on a team that won only two games, and last year their team won only three. But so far this season the Wolverines have won five games and lost only one with many starting seniors who did not play much last year- much less start. John Yanz was injured for most of last season, but he is starting now at de- fensive tackle and will leave a sustaining memory of an inspired game against Navy. Standout Linemen Brian Patchen took over for in- jured Tom Cecchini last year and now starts at offensive center. El- liott praises Patchen for doing "an outstanding job." Dave Butler saw only brief ac- tion last year but now starts of- fensively at guard, and his 225 pounds and hard play have boosted Michigan's line. Ben Farabee played only 46 minutes last season, but has been alternating at tight end with Steve Smith. He has caught three passes for 46 yards. Arnold Simkus commands a defensive tackle spot, but how many remember him from last year? Elliott comments on this: "It takes time for a lineman to de- velop . . . they do have to fight their way up, and progress for them is difficult." Captain Conley Captain James Conley has prov- himself a workhorse for this year's winning team. The memories that ie leaves will not only include his ardent defensive play at end, but also that familiar scene of the entire team crowding around him shouting and pushing, just before the start of each game. In the locker room before yes- terday's practice, Conley, show- ing the wide gap where his front teeth once were, sat with his sweat clothes in his lap and talked about his senior teammates. He was calm and serious and for a few minutes did not seem to know what to say. But he began. "You know, we've just got to keep go- ing . . . We just keep thinking that Rich Hahn won't get to play again unless we go to Pasadena" And it was difficult to ask him anything else. His statement seem- ed to perfectly express his respect for the men he has been playing with for the last three years. Timberlake Speaks Bob Timberlake was a few feet away getting dressed for the com- ing practice. He spoke as he went into the training room to get taped: "Leadership is shared by the whole team . . ." He talked about the seniors as being an intergral part of the whole. He started to elaborate on a few individuals but stopped: "If we make it this year, some- one should make All-America. I think he should Te our captain, Jim Conley. He's one of the fin- est leaders I've ever seen." What about Michigan's full- back Mel Anthony who was in- jured his sophomore year? Last year Anthony came back to score five touchdowns and compile a 3.82 rushing average. Timberlake responded quickly: "I think he does some things better than any other player in the country . . . like what we call 'making a great move in the hole'." Timberlake, like the rest of the seniors, doesn't want to leave, "I'll be very sad when it's all over. It's really been great here . . Another outstanding senior is end John Henderson who has caught 18 passes for 286 yards and two touchdowns this season. Timberlake himself leads Michi- gan in scoring this year and is second in rushing. Rich Hahn was starting as a defensive guard un- til his knee injury took him off the player roster. John Marcumj played 228 minutes last year and starts at offensive right guard. What about Frosty? Frosty Eva- shevski's name has been repeated- ly mentioned with football for the I last five years. He started for a while last year, and he usually comes through with several im- portant plays a year. Of course there's Dick Rindfuss who played more than any other Wolverine last year. Rindfuss played both{ defensively and offensively last year, and this year has done the same, concentrating mostly at his familiar defensive halfback spot. Bill Laskey is considered by many to be one of the toughest defensive ends in the Big Ten, and this year has proven this statement to be more than just a consideration. Gerry Mader, the B'3", 220-pound tackle from Chi- cago has played quite often on lefense this year. William Muir and Nick Frontczak complete this impressive list of seniors. Bump Elliott does not like to think about the graduation of these men: "You can't lose men like these and not feel it. A big gap in our team will have to be filled . .." K THE WOLVERINE CLUB HOLIDAY FLIGHTS to 50""Round NEW YORK I.Trip THANKSGIVING... XMAS ... Leave Nov. 25 Leave Dec. 22 Return Nov. 29 Return Jan. 3 CALL 663-6412-includes bus from Union and return YOUR YEARBOOK $5.50 NOW (BUT THE PRICE WILL GO UP THE BEGINNING OF 2nd SEMESTER) 0 Order it from the treasurer of your living unit or send this coupon to our offices in the Student Publications Building, 420 Maynard. .....m....m......,.....m............i........ N . Enclosed find $5.50 (check or money order payable to the i MICHIGANENSIAN) for one 1965 MICHIGANENSIAN. We cannot bill you later. A receipt will be sent when your order N comes in. N I N N NAME ANN ARBOR ADDRESS N MAILING INSTRUCTIONS: $1.00 additional charge if you wish * the book mailed anywhere in the world. j II II N mmm mm I JIM CONLEY j INTER Sunday, ASS MEETING November 8 League Ballroom 7:30 CONTRARY TO YESTERDAY'S AD Block ""M" MEMBERS, Please Sit In The Block This Week- Bring Friends. We are on NATIONAL TV- write home. 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