WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1964 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN WEDN!~SDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1964 TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN i ii41.Y i. .Y T AMi". Cagers ro By TOM WEINBERG Strack and freshman coach Tom Jorgensen were forced to split up "Let's hope this is the closest the varsity squad and play a sec- game all year" ond half of intrasquad action in That was the sentiment ex- order to give the team some pressed by a hefty crowd at Yost game-type competition. Field House last night as the var- And competition is just what sity team played a hotly contest- the Big Ten co-champions got. ed intrasquad game following a Fought Back 20-minute massacre of the fresh- Strack had the score on the man team. board changed from 56-14 in favor The frosh scrimmage against of the starting unit to 56-41 Coach Dave Strack's highly-tout- against them and the first unit ed varsity and before seven min- fought back for the entire 20 min- utes had elapsed, the rookies were utes, only to lose 91-88. behind 16-1. The frosh finally The Blue team, composed of wound up on the short end, 56-14, starters Cazzie Russell, Bill Bun- after one half had elapsed, so tin, Oliver Darden, John Thomp- 0 unce Frosh, son and Larry Tregoning knew to Brown's performance as excel- they were in for a ball game as lent. He was encouraged by the the White team, paced by Dan i'ntensity of the game and felt Brown's three quick baskets, im- that such a close game could be mediately moved ahead to a 21- helpful for the regular season point lead at 68-47. which is to begin next Tuesday Brown finished the game as against Ball State. high scorer of both teams with 12 Strack called the freshmen points, while Captain Tregoning "quite jittery," and said he led the first unit with 10 and thought it unfortunate that they Russell added 8. couldn't get going. The frosh did Narrow Gap not make a basket until almost 10 With 5:35 remaining, the Blue minutes had elapsed, and the team had narrowed the gap to score was out of hand at 33-3. seven at 82-75, with three baskets'Jorgensen shuffled players inI by Jim Myers (two on assists and out during the game, but from Russell). Then the Blue team couldn't find a player who was caught fire and Tregoning broke dable to connect on more than one basket. Jim Pitts, 6'2" guard from Detroit, and Gerry Peaks, a 5'1" guard, were the high scorers for the frosh as they each had two free throws and a basket against the varsity's entire team. The crowd was quite enthusi- astic at halftime as the varsity gymnastics team put on an exhi- bition which was monitored by Coach Newt Loken. Much to the crowd's delight, national cham- pion floor exerciser, Mike Sanders, went through his routine, as did Captain Gary Erwin and the rest of the Wolverine trampoliners. NING OLIVER DARDEN But the crowd didn't save its enthusiasm for the gym team, as loose for two hard driving fast the cheers for the Michigan's break layups and the score stood starting five were so loud that at 84-81. the voice of the public address The Whites responded strongly, announcer could not be heard as Odell Handcox connected on a when they were introduced. " UNIVERSITY FAMILIES FIRST: ten Scrimmage Rose Bowl Tickets On Sale Next Week Individual tickets for students, Dec. 30 and Dec. 31 at the South- faculty and staff for the Rose ern California Edison Co., Fifth Bowl game will go on sale all next and Grand Streets, or Jan. 1 at a week at the athletic ticket of- special booth at the Rose Bowl fice, and the ticket department Stadium in Pasadena. announced yesterday that there At the time of the exchange, a is no need to hurry for the tick- $3 refund will be given to prop- ets. erly .identified students on their CAZZIE RUSSELL BILL BUNTIN LARRY TREGO] n UCLA Still A Hazard 1 1 -Daily-Kamalakar Rao BIG BILL BUNTIN chalks up two on a tip-in last night as the varsity team completely overwhelmed the freshmen before play- ing an intrasquad second half. Looking on are George Pomey (44), Jim Myers (54) and freshman center Bob Lalonde (41). By JIM GREINER Don't look now, but UCLA, defending n a t io n a1 basketball champ, is even stronger this year. So say the "experts," anyway. And it figures. Despite the de- parture of All-American Walt Hazzard, the -Bruins have an equally experienced starting line- up and a stronger bench. Admittedly, the loss of Hazzard will hurt the squad initially as it gets used to playing without his ball-handling tactics. It might even cause the Uclans' 30-game winning streak to be snapped, since they face tough Illinois and Arizona State in opening games. Still a Hazard But, with the likes of potential All-American Gail Goodrich, sen- ior Keith Erickson, and juniors Vaughn Hoffman and Doug Mc- Intosh, UCLA won't be hurting for experience. Witl the same short average height of starters as last year, fans can continue to expect a lot of running from this season's crew. Foremost in Coach John Wooden's blitz plans will be speedy, 6'3" Kenny Washington. His 26 points against Duke in the NCAA finals last spring showed him as the un- sung hero of the championship victory. Had it not been for Hazzard, Goodrich might have emerged as an All-America candidate last year. As it was, Hazzard over- shadowed him, even though Good- rich was voted most valuable play- er in the Los Angeles Classic and took a seat on both the NCAA regional and finals all-star teams. Goodrich, a 6'l" playmaker, was the Bruins' top scorer last year with a 21.5 average. Character- istic of his season was his 27 points in the 98-83 conquest of Duke in the finals. The return of 6'1" guard Fred Goss, after a year's layoff, will help steady the other starting backcourt post. In his last season, two years ago, he was a part-time starter. Erickson is expected to resume his duties as one of Wooden's front court starters. Last year the 6'5" forward scored at a 10.7 per game clip. His 28-point effort in the NCAA semi-final contest against Kansas State helped lift the Bruins to a 90-84 win. McIntosh at Center McIntosh figures to take over the center duties, vacated by the graduation of hulky Fred Slaught- er. But if McIntosh's 6'6", 200- pound frame can't fill the va- cancy, 6'7", 230-pound Hoffman will be there to help out. After a year as well-seasoned alternates, Wooden expects the duo to have little trouble with the job. As if these men aren't enough, the Bruins have three outstanding sophomores waiting in the wings to take over. Edgar Lacey and Mike Lynn, both 6'6" and both high school All-Americans, add much height and strength to UCLA's bench. The third of the trio, Bill Winkelholtz, is even taller at 6'10", and is being touted as another top-notch performer. short one after 610" sophomore Craig Dill had fumbled an at- tempted dunk. Dill electrified the crowd that filled up all of the sideline seats and balconies and stood six-deep on the end of the court with three different moves on which he turned around, took a giant step, and put up sweeping hook shots. The Whites weren't satisfied with their lead and widened it to seven at 88-81 after Brown con- nected on a left-handed hooker. One-Point Margin But the Blue team was not to be denied and after narrowing the score to three, finally got within a point at 88-87 after Thompson stole the ball, and set up Tregoning for a driving layup. - The White team stalled for about 30 seconds and when Den- nis Bankey got loose for a layup and connected, the margin bounc- ed back to three, where it was to remain as Buntin and Dill traded fouls and the White squad failed to score despite shots by Russell, Tregoning and Buntin. In a happy and informal locker room after the game, Strack call- ed the intrasquad scrimmage "a real good game situation," ex- plaining that such hard-fought competition is usually hard to get in an intrasquad scrimmage. Encouraged by Intensity The coach was pleased with the entire performance and pointed TIMBERLAKE FO UR TH: Huarte Cops Heisman Trophy By The Associated Press finished fourth in the balloting. NEW YORK - John Huarte, Others receivingvotes were: Notre Dame's quarterback, was Jack Snow, Notre Dame; Tucker announced as the winner, of the Fredrickson, Auburn; Craig Mor- 1964 Heisman Trophy as the out- ton, California; Steve DeLong, standing college football player of Tennessee. the year yesterday. Observers feel the biggest dif- Huarte was named first on 216 ference between the Irish of a 2-7 Hothe 893walotsnam wit18 o r.ecord a year ago and 9-0 this fall of the 893 ballots, with 186 forwsHurafedgnrawh Rhome and 77 for Butkus. Four- Huarte, a field general who teen players received votes in the Ccould move his club. balloing.Coach Ara Parseghian backs the balloting. contention up by saying: "A great The Notre Dame star, who play- quarterback can make a great dif- ed only 45 minutes during the ference in a football team." 1963 season because of injuries, Past Injuries will receive the award at a ban- Bothered by injuries the pre- quet on Thursday, Dec. 3. vious two seasons, Huarte was a Past Winner questionable performer at the end Roger Staubach, ace quarter- of spring practice after he won back of the Navy, was the winner the job. He came up with a shoul- a year ago. Huarte is the first der injury but a decision was made Notre Dame player to be chosen to forego possible surgery and since Paul Hornung. hope the ailment would be cured Huarte, who has piloted the naturally. The rest is history. Irish through nine straight vic- Huarte has left a trail of team tories with one game'to play, records behind him at a school edged Tulsa quarterback Jerry where the great quarterbacks from Rhome in an extremely close vote. Gus Dorais, Harry Stuhldreher, Center-linebacker Dick Butkus Frank Carrideo, Angelo Bertelli, of Illinois was third, while Mich- Johnny Lujack through Hornung igan quarterback Bob Timberlake have made history. The first priority for tickets is to the University family, so there is nothing to be accomplished by waiting in line for a long time next Mondaynat 8:30 a.m., when the tickets go on sale. The ticket windows in the main lobby of the Athletic Administra- tion B10., 1000 S. State, will be open every day next week from 8:30 until 4:30. Students are per- mitted to purchase one ticket, while faculty and staff are eli- gible for two. Only those students, faculty and staff with identification will be eligible for the $6.50 seats which will be sold on a claim check bas- is. When a student buys a claim check for a ticket, Big Ten rules require him to exchange the ticket in California for a seat in the Michigan section. No priority on location of seats will be given to those people who are in line first, as the tickets are randomly distributed at the exchange booths in California. Only those people who are NOT a part of a sponsored University trip to Los Angeles are eligible to purchase tickets, and the two lists will be cross-checked. The exchange dates for the tick- ets in downtown Los Angeles are you're ositively dilab lical *C Wear Dated Post-Grad slacks by h.s A devilish gleam will come into your eyes when you assume the lean and lethal pose that these pants give you. They trim you up and taper you down. Post-Grads are the ne- plus-ultra of campus styles because they're absolutely authentic. Neat belt loops. Narrow-but-not-too-narrow cuffs. Shaped on-seam pock- ets. You can look satanic for a pittance since they cost but $6.98 a pair in 55% Acrilan* Acrylic, 45% Rayon. Buy'em and hissss! 'Chemstrand Registered Trademarks .. meaning that these slacks are uncondi- tionally guaranteed for one full year's nor- mal wear. own tickets and to the faculty and staff on only their own tick- ets. 'The hours of the exchange in downtown Los Angelescare from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. on the last two days in December. ee 'ins League Scoring Tile Michigan's B o b Timberlake 'captured the Big Ten all-game scoring title. The triple-threat signalcaller rolled up 80 points on eight touchdowns, kicked 20 points after touchdowns, and four field goals. This same point total was good enough for a third place in he national standings also. 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