PAGE SIX

U

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

THURSDAY, DECEMBER3, 1961


__ _ _, _. . T

Strack Eyes Improvement Against Duke

Elliott Announces Team Roster

-Daily--Jim Lines
MICHIGAN STAR CAZZIE RUSSELL puts up a layup in last
night's game with the Ball State Cardinals.'Russell tallied 23
points including seven free throws in a row. The Wolverines
dumped the Cards92-70.
DETHRONE SAES
mpS i DEps
For FotlCr0own

Delta Upsilon captured the
social fraternity "A football
crown yesterday by beating Sigma
Phi Epsilon 20-8.,
DU dethroned Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, the defenditg champion
for the past five years.SAE plays
in the finals o' the second place
playoffs against|Kappa Sigma. to-
day at Ferry Field.
Sig Eps' drew first blood after
an exchange of intercepted. passes
Tiini B111kus
To Signwih
NFL Bears
By The Associated Press
The NFL locked up one of its
major prizes whenIlinois line-
backer Dick Butkus agreed to sign
with the Chicago Bears.
Butkus, a first round pick of
the Bears taken on the second
round .by Denver in the AFL, said
yesterday, "I definitely have de-
cided to .play for the Chicago
Bears and will sign a contract
with them."
Butkus will formally sign at a
press conference today.
While Butkus was making his
announcement, Denver President
Cal Kunz revealed that the Bron-
cos had given their draft rights
to the llinois standout to the New
York Jets. Kunz explained he
made the transaction after But-
kus told him he wanted to play
in a big city.
"I really don't know anything
about that," said Butkus. "I have,
not talked with anyone from the
Jets."
Butkus was in New York for
several days and returned yester-
day. He was among a group of
collegiate stars honored in the
empire city.
Welcome
Students!*
" DISTINCTIVE
COLLEGIATE
HAIRSTYLING'
For MEN--
And Women-
" 7 Hairstylists
THE DASCOLA BARBELS
Near Michigan Theatre

which ended on the DU 20-yard
line. Larry Randolph then threw
a pass to flankerback Phil David-
son who caught the ball just be-
fore he stepped out of the end
zone for a touchdown.
The Sig Eps missed the con-
version but scored two points to
make up for it when Tom Frain
caught the DU quarterback, Mike
Shirley, in the end zone for a
safety.'
Delta Upsilon came alive on the
last play of the first half when
Shirley connected with center
Tom Robertson for a touchdown.
Sig Eps held an 8-6 lead at half-
time.
Sigma Phi Epsilon kicked off to
DU to open the second half, and
DU missed the conversion, and
the Yellow and Black scored im-
mediately on a bomb from Shir-
Lifting Tourney
The University of Michigan
Weightlifting Club is holding
a weightlifting meet this Fri-
day, Dec. 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the
I.M. building. This is the first
all-campus event of its type
here at the University in a
number of years. For further
information contact Ted Gold-
en at 665-0386.
ley to flanker Phipps for the TD.
This time the conversion was
good on a short buttonhook to
Phipps from Shirley.
In the fourth quarter the same
combination clicked again on the
exact same play, Shirley to
Phipps, making the finalyscore
20-8 as the conversion failed.
The staunch defense of DU was
an integral part of their cham-
pionship drive allowing only 14
points:for the entire season.
--Jim Tindall

By CARL ROBINSON
"They'll play much b e t t e rs
against Duke," said Coach Dave
Strack about the Michigan basket-
ball team yesterday.
Strack said that he was dis-
appointed at the top-ranked
team's play in the first half of
Tuesday's opening game against
Ball State, saying "All the players
had bad moments, but each had
Ticket Sale
Tickets for next week's bas-
ketball games with Indiana
State and Missouri are on sale
to students, faculty and staff
for $1 all this week at the Ath-
letic Ticket window. The Mis-
souri game is on Monday and1
the Indiana State game is on
Wednesday.
his moments when he played up
to form."
The team played well enough to
beat a scrappy Ball State team
92-70, pulling away midway in the
second half.
PullAway
Leading by only seven points,
48-41, in the second half the Wol-
verines suddenly pulled away to a
16-point lead in three minutes,
59-43. Ball State tried to close the
gap, only to see Michigan put the;
game out of reach, mostly on
Cazzie Russell's sharp shooting.
Michigan, which held the lead
almosteall the game, despite turn-
ing the ball over 19 times, will
have to play better against this
Saturday's opponent, Duke, ac-
cording to Strack.
Strack described Duke as a "real
good team." He said also that
with 6'10" Hack Tison and several
others from last year's team re-
turning they spould be tough. He
added that the game will be very
important to both teams, per-
haps serving to test the presea-
son rankings.
"I'm sure it will be a tough
game," he said, and pointed out
the certainty of a hostile crowd
in Durham, N.C.
Two Encounters
Michigan and Duke have met
only twice in the past, both last
year. The first game, played at
Yost Field House, was won by the
Wolverines, 83-67. The two teams
met again at the end of the season
in the NCAA semi-finals, and
Duke, still smarting from the first
encounter, reversed the outcome,
91-80. The defeat eliminated
Michigan from the finals and sent
the Blue Devils into the cham-
pionship game with UCLA.
M Officials Set
For Trip West
Four Michigan officials have
begun making preparations in Los
Angeles for the University's par-
ticipation in the Rose Bowl fes-
tivities.
Having arrived in Los Angeles
Tuesday the officials will confer
with Tournament of Roses per-
sonnel on setting up ticket-distri-
bution facilities and schedule non-
athletic appearances of members
of the team and the marching
band.
The four officials in charge of
planning the arrangements are
Michael Radock, vice-president of
university relations; H. O. (Fritz)
Crisler, athletic director; James
Short Jr., faculty advisor, and
Harold Wilson, Alumni Association
representative.

In both Michigan-Duke games,
rebounding was the key. Mich-
igan owned the backboards in the
Ann Arbor game while Duke con-
trolled them in the playoffs.
Michigan, who has all the key
reboundersrreturning, had some
rebound trouble with a much
smaller Ball State squad on Tues-
day. Although the Wolverines out-
rebounded the Cardinals, 65-45,
6'3" Stan Neal led all rebounders
with 15, while Bill Buntin and
Jim Meyers had 13 and 12 re-,
spectively for Michigan.
Bad Moments
Strack attributed the many
Wolverine miscues both in ball
handling and rebounding to the
fact that several players were
having a bad moment at the same
time and to opening game nerv-
ousness.
The game started on a bad note
for Michigan, as Ball State drew

first blood, on Stan Neal's jump
shot. Neal, who compiled 23 points
for the evening, scored the Card-
inals' second basket after baskets
by Oliver Darden, Buntin and
Russell had given Michigan a 6-2
margin.
Ball State, determined not to
be put down, closed the gaps
opened by Michigan several times
in the first half. The Cards tal-
lied six points in a row to make
the score 40-33 at the half.
Ice Game
With 9:03 left in the second
half the Wolverines showed their
championship form as Russell hit
two jumpers, Darden smashed in
a driving tip-in, and George
Pomey made a three-point play.
Russell then hit two more long
jumpers, giving Michigan a 19-!
point lead to ice the game.

By LYNN METZGER
Yesterday, Coach Bump Elliott
released the tentative Rose Bowl
roster and announced the Wolver-
ines' practice schedules.
Forty-four men will be on the
Pasadena squad, six more than the
usually traveling squad of 38. Two
players who had. been injured and
missed several of the last games,
Rick Hahn and Barry Dehlin, were
tentatively placed on the squad..
A final decision will be made
on them after they have practiced
with the team. John Yanz, who
was also injured earlier in the
season, will be unable to make
the trip.
Twelve Sophs
As the squad stands now it will
be composed of 12 sophomores, 17
juniors and 15 seniors. The most
heavily populated position is end,
at present there are 10 of them
listed on the roster.

INCREASE HOCKEY PRESTIGE:
Spirited Dekers Back Icemen

The entire squad is subject to'
revision depending on the pro-
gress made in practices. As it
stands at present, the ends are:
Ben Farabee, Captain Jim Con-
ley, Steve Smith, John Hender-
son, Bill Laskey, Jeff Hoyne,
Craig Kirby, Stan Kemp, Clayt
Wilhite, Tom Parkhill.
Tackles: Charles Kines, Jerry
Mader, Dan Bailey, Chuck Ruzi-
cka, Tom Mack, Bill Yearby, Tom
Haverstock. Guards: Dave Butler,
John Marcum, Bill Keating, Arnie
Simkus, Bob Mielke, Rich Hahn,
Ken Wright, Dennis Flanagan.
Centers: Brian Patchen, Tom Cec-f
chini (linebacker), Frank Nunley
(linebacker), Bill Muir.
'M' Backfield
Quarterbacks: Bob Timberlake,
Forest Evashevski, Wally Gabler.
Left halfbacks: Jim Detwiler, Rick
Volk, Louis Lee, Rick Sygar. Right

By JIM TINDALL j 40 active members, most of whom+
"Th chrte oftheDekrs are local people. We have ex-
"The charter of the Dekers Michigan hockey players, ex-ama-
states that we are interested in, teur players, and people who have
and we encourage support of probably never played hockey be-
hockey on all levels," said Deker fore but are ardent boosters of
secretary Walter MacArthur yes- the local teams," MacArthur ex-
terday. plained.
This little publicized organiza- "We hold three events every
tion has been working for hockey year which form the basis for
in general, as well as for the Uni- our program. During the week
versity team, for the past four after school begins, we hold our
years. High praise of this club fall outing where we introduce
has come from such ex-Michigan the players-the returning players
greats as Gordie Wilke and Red and the freshmen, not only to
Berenson, MacArthur related. each other,- but to the club. The
Forty Members Dekers members are anxious to
"Our group is composed of about meet them since they will be
among their most ardent boosters
during the entire season.
Opening Banquet
"Before the Michigan, season
opens we hold our faceoff ban-
quet. The varsity, freshmen, and
Ann Arbor High lettermen were
all invited to the buffet this year.
We had Gordie Howe as a speaker
and more than 350 people were in
attendance.
"Finally, we hold a meeting at#
the end of the season where we
make various awards such as the
most valuable player, most im-
proved player, and one of our,
own, Deker of the Year. This meal,
where the players come as the
individual guests of the Dekers,
brings the players together for
one final time off the ice," said

chartered a bus for last week's
opener at Chatham, Ontario. The
club will run buses to the two
games played at East Lansing this
season.
Air Flight
In addition, the Dekers are con-
sidering a charter air flight to
Houghton for the two-game Mich-
igan Tech series late in January.
The Dekers also have a Hall of
Fame which is on display in the
Coliseum. Four players are added
every year on the basis of their
play and sportsmanship.
Michigan Coach Al Renfrew, a
strong booster of the Dekers, com-
mented that "the club certainly
developed the interest in hockey
in Ann Arbor. Their support has
also made the out-of-town players
feel at home in a strange town."
MacArthur also cited the in-
crease in prestige of hockey as a
sport as a major accomplishment
of the Dekers. He added, "It lets
the boys know that there are fans
who are behind them one hun-
dred per cent the year around.
'Better Spirit'
"We bring the boys together as a
team off the ice, and we believe
that this leads to better team,
spirit.
"In general, from the reports
that we have had, our attempts to
develop spirit and interest and in
sport of hockey have been success-
ful and have increased the stat-
ure of the sport in Ann Arbor."

BARRY DEHLIN

halfbacks: Carl Ward, Dick Rind-
fuss, Dick Wells, Mike Bass. Full-
backs: Mel Anthony, Dave Fisher,
G a r y Schlick, Barry Dehlin
(linebacker).
Practice plans include daily ses-
sions beginning Dec. 14, at the
Field House or, if weather per-
mits, outdoors. The team will fly
to Pasadena on Sunday, Dec. 20,
and begin twice daily practices on
the next day. Practise will end
either on Dec. 29 or 30.
Game Broadcast
This Saturday's basketball
game at Duke will be broadcast
in Ann Arbor on station
WAAM, 1600, starting at 8:15
p.m. The broadcast will be on
a feed from a local station in
Durham, N.C.

{.

RICHARD HAHN
DEPEN DABLE
IMPORT SERVICE
We have the MECHANICS
and the PARTS.
NEW CAR DEALER
Triumph-Volvo-
Fiat-Checker
HERB ESTES
AUTOMART
319 W. Huron
665-3688

g9

Surprise value of the Year...
CONCORD 440
rrnsistorized Stereo Tape
Recorder! Now...,from
Concord'
m. AMAOR PRICE!
*RE~kHROUGHI.
TOP QUALITY FEATURES:
- 3 Speeds,1s, 3, 7 /
*all pushbutton operation
- separate, transistorized
preamps
* exclusive Trans-ATrack and
sound-with-sound
. separate 6"ull frequency
range speakers

MacArthur yesteray.
He further noted that under the r--- _- _------_-_-_-_--_-- --- -----_ .
leadership of the current presi-
AL RENFREW dent, Howard Wikel, that the club
PETITIONING IS NOW OPEN
FOR VACANT SEAT ON SGC
Platforms and interview forms
are due in SGC office
Friday, 500 m Dec 4
OFOR ORMATIONCALL663-0553
Michigan Tour to the
ROSE B L
AND FABULOUS LAS VEGAS
..&.. TOUR INCLUDES:
Round Trip Air from Detroit Complimentary Hot Meals and Liquor
''"Aloft * Deluxe Rooms at Luxurious New INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
{. x>}.Reserved Grandstand Seats for Parade of Roses - Rose Bowl Game
Tickets Box Lunch at Game . Transfers to All Included Events
Tour Is Fully Insured
}} y ALSO INCLUDED IN TOUR AT NO EXTRA COST:
Deluxe Rooms at STARDUST HOTEL in LAS VEGAS
"""}::. Midnight LIDO de PARIS show at STARDUST with
Complimentary Liquor
Famous "HUNT BREAKFAST"
Round Trip transfers to all included events
9 These charter fliahts depart Detroit Dec. 26 and Dec. 29

4

S,

6aeg . opts'
.4

For Connoisseurs Of Sound
CONCORD 440
See it demonstrated today at


I

Major Brands
Pre-Recorded Stereo Tapes

i

15-40%

OFF !!

; ,

I

II

1 i

U. M

I

I