PAGE SIX

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4,1964

PAf~ ~1T THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4,1964


Duke

Poses

Threat to

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Ranking'' Seeks To Replace Cantrell

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By LAURENCE KIRSHBAUM
Michigan will gamble its top
tional rating tomorrow night as
seeks to pay off an old debt
ainst a Duke team which tra-
tionally saves its best hands for
e end of the season.
The Wolverines will have four
arters in the encounter at Dur-
am, N.C., who participated last
ar in an early season trouncing
Duke here, 83-67, but then saw
e Blue Devils rebound to take
ie rematch 91-80.

Cazzie Russell, Bill Buntin, Oli- The remaining starters con-
ver Darden and Larry Tregoning tribute to what the reports call
all participated in that semi-final a "pro-style offense" which con-
contest of the NCAA national verts into an unrelentless defense
championships in April which pre- particularly -on the backboards.
vented the Wolverines from ad- Teaming up with Ferguson at
vancing into the finals against guard is 6' Bob Verga, who led
UCLA. Duke freshmen last year with a 33
UCLA Wins point average. The forward oppo-
The national champion UC- site Marin is another 'sophomore
6'6" Bob Riedy forming a front-
LAN's made Duke settle for sec- line duo which weighs 410 pounds.
o nd place the next night while Tsnlfe egt hssrn
Michigan defeated Kansas State Tison lifted weights this spring
to take third to push near the 210 pound level.
toe-seaso takeinThis will make the -Blue Devils
Pre-season scouting reports of one of the few teams which can
the Duke team describe the suc- match Michigan in the front-court
cess of the Duke team, which has. in both height and weight.
included a trip to the NCAA tour- Their rebounding prowess in last
inament for the last five consecu- year's NCAA game was considered
tive years, as its ability to take on tear CAgmoracosideat-
the pressure of the hectic three- one of the major factors in beat-
day elimination tournament in ing Michigan.
March which determines the At- Like the Wolverines, Duke has
lantic Coast Conference chain- a powerful array of bench talent,
pion. including 6'11" Brent Kitching
But Michigan Coach Dave and two hot-handed guards, 6'1"
Strack, following the somewhat Steve Vacendak and 6'7 Ron
shoddy opening performance vic- Herbster.
tory of the Wolverines 92-70 over Happy Coach
Ball State here Tuesday, express- In evaluating his team, Coach
ed concern about Duke in the Vic Bubas, the fiery mentor who
early-season this year. plays rock 'n roll music in. the
Eight Return dressing room before games and
Its cast of eight returning let- has compiled a 1 12-30 record in
termen is minus two of the prom-
inent stars in the NCAA defeat "The key to our squad' will be
of Michigan-All-America Jeff rebounding and passing. We lack
Mullins 'and 6'10" center Jay depth in the front court but have
Buckley. However, the returnees adequate strength in the back
include another giant, 6'10" Hank court.
Tison, who moved from forward to "We'll attempt again to play
center this year. fast, exciting basketball with a
Tison, who averaged 11 points tough defense."
last year, dumped in 24 points to Bubas has had a knack of
lead Duke to a 98-63 victory over producing All-Americans and this
Virginia Tech Tuesday night, has been earmarked by scouts as
Other starters returning from the year for Tison. Overshadow-
last year's squad are the guard ed in his sophomore season by
and captain Denny Ferguson at 6' Art Heyman and last year by Mul-
and 6'7" junior forward Jack Mar- lins and Buckley, he still has prov-
in. Ferguson pumped in 10 points en himself a reliable performer..
in Duke's opener while Marin Against Michigan in the NCAA,
notched 17. he grabbed 13 rebounds, four more

By BOB'LEDERER
Although his team has been
ranked at the fore in most pre-
season basketball polls save for
yesterday's prediction by a na-
tional weekly sports magazine,
Coach Dave Strack has expressed
concern over the lack of a "take-
charge" ball-player.
Bob Cantrell, last year's cap-
tain, has graduated and finding
an adequate replacement is one of
Strack's major chores this season.
Cantrell was the team leader and
playmaker, and, although 5'10"
and 165 pounds, Strack is quick
to recognize the absence of a
sparkplug after Tuesday's Ball
State opener.
Thompson to Start
Strack considered the likes of
6'4" senior George Pomey, 6'4"
junior John Clawson, 5'11" senior
Tom Ludwig, and 6' junior John
Thompson before deciding that
the latter was to get the first
shot at the starting slot. Thomp-
son managed to score only three
points in the 92-70 Wolverine vic-

. U1nY I iisuAy, Lhi)U-U Will ha giveji UUCrlO Ima+- UvIUvUiLJ W ia l urhav

in rao*ii_

tory Tuesday, but win be given Gates to provide nelp wnsen regu-
the nod again against Duke, ac- lars Cazzie Russell, Bill Buntin,
cording to Strack. Oliver Darden, and Larry Tre-
Pomey, whom Strack referred goning are resting.
to as "too valuable not to play Dill scored eight points and
more," came off the bench Tues- grabbed the same number of re-
day to pump in six points while bounds in the short time he saw
clearing the backboard three action on Tuesday. Myers, whom
freshman Coach Tom Jorgenson
said "played his best game ever

I

Game Broadcast
Tomorrow night'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.
times. He will again be the sixth
player against Duke tomorrow. If
hP is -hift d to utard_ Pnmev'

in a Michigan uniform," hit for
six points and pulled down 12 re-
bounds, one less than team leader
Buntin.
Myers started out last season
as a first-stringer and held the
top berth until the tournament
on the West Coast when Darden
took over the forward slot for the
rest of the season.


TWO, FIVE, EVEN TEN TIMES A GAME this scene is repeated.
Here Coach Dave Strack communicates court strategy to George
Pomey and Larry Tregoning, two seniors on this year's top-
ranked Michigan basketball team.
EXPECT ROBIE TO STAR:

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Stager Rests Swimming Hopes

HACK TISON

I, ii

than Wolverine-leader Buntin.
With Tison leading the way, Bu-
bas has predicted his Blue Devils
will rise to the top of the bas-
ketball ranks. But with the exhi-
bition schedule lined "with weak
teams; Michigan will provide one
of the few stern tests until the
Atlantic Coast tournament 'early
in March-and if they win the
tourney again-the NCAA later
the same month.

By JIM LaSOVAGE
"They're the key to the whole
ueam," said swimming coach Au-
gustus P. (Gus) Stager of his cur-
rent flock of sophomores. "If they
don't come through we won't have
a thing."
Stager, the 1960 U. S. Olympic
coach, may have been underrat-
ing his upperclassmen somewhat,
but he has good reason to praise
the newcomers.
Among them are names which
will likely be repeated many times
over when the season begins.
Probably the biggest name is Carl
Robie. Robie took a silver medal
home 'from Tokyo where he fin-
ished second in the 1964 Olym-
pics in his specialty, the 200-me-
ter butterfly. In the Pan American
games, Robie won the butterfly
event beating' all 'challengers in
the Western Hemisphere.
Bright Prospects
Bill Groft is another bright
prospect. In last year's varsity-
freshman meet he gathered in a
first and a second in the 50- and
100-yard freestyle events, respec-,
tively. Another freestyle expert,
Howard Brundage, finished third
in the 200-yard race and was on
the winning 400-yard freestyle re-
lay team as was Groft.
Tom Williams and Paul Scheer-

er are breaststrokers who, accord-
ing to Stager, "are making good
progress." Against the varsity last
year Scheerer and Williams fin-
ished first and third in the 200-
yard breaststroke.
An all-around swimmer whom
Stager has high hopes for is John
Vry. Vry swam to a victory against
his upperclass teammates last

year in the 200-yard individual
medley.
Strengthening the backstroke
department will be Russ Kingery,
who was barely touched out in
last season's varsity - freshman
duel. He also swam on the win-
ning medley relay team along
with Scheerer, Robie, and Bill
Keswick.
Stager is also expecting big
things from Tom Schwarten, a
strong freestyler. Schwarten swam
on the relay team with Brundage,
Keswick, and Groft.
But to give all the credit to the
sophs would be a gross injustice
to the varsity's returning letter-
men. Captain Ed Bartsch, a sen-
ior, has been a consistent winner
for the Wolverines. He placed first
in the backstroke event in the
Pan Am games, second in both
the 100- and 200-yard backstrokes
in the Big Ten championships,
and third and fifth in the same
two events in the NCAA finals last
March.
Geoff D'Atri proved his worth
as a sophomore last year. In the
Big Ten meet, he finished fourth
in the 400-yard individual medley.
He pulled in a lot of dual meet
points for the tankers, and Stager
is hoping for a better season this
year.
Distance Man
One of the most valuable re-
turning lettermen is junior Bill
Farley. Proving his value as one
of the top distance swimmers in
the nation, Farley won two firsts
in the Big Tens (500- and 1650-
yard freestyle races) and took a
third in the 200-yard variation.
In the 1650-yard event in the
NCAA finals, Farley finished sec-
ond to Southern Cal's Roy Saari.
Racing in the freestyle sprints
will be Bob Hoag, a junior who
was ineligible last year. "With
him," Stager says, "we could have

height would make taller a squad
which already averages close
to 6-5.
Myers and Dill Bs Dallas
Sophomore Craig Dill at 6'10"
and 6'8" junior Tom Myers, on Inks . oton
the basis of their performances it,
Tuesday, seem the likeliest candi-
_ _ __eBy The Associated Press
Dick Butkus and Craig Mortoxi,
two of the top prizes of the 1964
college football crop, were signed
by National Football League
S o-p (' teams yesterday as the battle of
on Sophs
(J V the check books continued.
Butkus, the 6'3", 245-pound
come a lot closer to Indiana last Illinois linebacker, went to the
year." Chicago Bears after a battle with
Sprintersythe New York Jets of the Ameri-
Stager is full of praise for Richcan Football League. No terms
Walls, a junior who took a first were announced but it is estimated
in the 100-yard freestyle sprint Butkus got a $200,000 package
in the Big Tens and tied for first deal.
in the 200-yard race, Behind him Morton, acclaimed by many as
this year in the sprints will be Bob the perfect pro type quarterback
,alsoa junior. from the University of California,
Tanner,absojir. cast his lot with the Dallas Cow-
Steve Rabinovitch, a sixth-place boys. Oakland, which drafted
finisher in the 100-yard breast- Morton in the AFL, denied some
stroke in the Big Tens, is another time ago it had offered him a
junior who has shown improve- $200,000 package but Dallas was
ment. With these lettermen and believed to have gone that high.
sophomores, Stager figures that The NFL has signed seven of its
the loss of only seven men from 4T - N chigesevndos
lastyea's eam s mre han14 first-round choices and lost
last year's team is more than two to the AFL. Of the five un-
compensated for. signed, one is a future, Donny
Divers Help Anderson of Texas Tech and an-
Diving coach Dick Kimball is ner is Joe NamaththeA
relying mainly on two lettermen bama quairterback who can not
and a sophomore. Bruce Brown sign until afterte Orange Bowl
and John Candler both placed game with Texas
high in the Big Tens and the
NCAAs. Greg Schuff should also The others are fullback Ken
bring home a few points to help Willard of North CarolmaSan
the team. Francisco, end Jack Snow of Notre
The loss of Ed Boothman will Dame to Minnesota and defensive
hurt the divers. Boothman, a jungobanGrgnnllo
ior last year, did not enter school to San Francisco.s
thisfal, ad hs no ben hard The AFL has signed four of its
this fall, and has not been heard eight first-round draftees and lost
from by the coaches. He finished three to the NFL. Namath is the
second in both the three-meter only first round AFL pick still
and high boards in both the Big unsigned.
Ten and NCAA meets.
"Last year was indicative of
what could happen in the Big
Ten this season," Stager says. The *C O E S
team to beat again will be In- I
diana. "We could beat them,"
ei~eor +hni LuUU ilrinu nearhie I

I

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THRIFTY
DRYCLEAN
301 E. Liberty
SPECIAL
Regular
SHIRTS
25c
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with Drycleaning

GUS STAGER

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Treasurers of all living units:
ATTENTION !
A representative of the Michiganensian will stop
by your residence this Saturday Afternoon to pick
up the orders and money you have taken for 1965

$1 95_$195
Black & Brown

Mtager thought, thinkmng over izs
roster, "but it depends on what
kind of sophomores they come up,
with." Behind Indiana and Mich-
igan will be Ohio State and Mich-
igan State and possibly Minnesota.
"We're a strong team," com-
ments Stager. "Where our great-
est strength lies is in our relay
events. Then we've got an ace in
every individual event. We've got
the depth to go all the way."

COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Army 60, Lehigh 54
Michigan state 82, Northern Mich. 76
JeIaul 80, Christian Brothers 59
Boston College 104, Dartmouth 76
Georgia 64, North Carolina 61
Georgia Tech 83, SMU 75
St. Louis 79, Ohio State 70
Missouri 81, Washington (Mo) 65
Indiana State.91, Illinois State 82
NHL
Detroit 4, Boston 2
Montreal 4, Toronto 2

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