PAGI SIX
THE MICHIG~AN D AILYV
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52
Varsity
Downs
Freshmen
in
Pre-Season
Meeting
w
4 C.,
Second Half Surge Powers
Varsity to 80-64 Triumph
By, DAVE GOOD
Michigan, which has sported
only two winning basketball teams
since 1950, paraded no less than
32 players before some 4,500 dis-
believers at Yost Field House last
night.
And after Coach Dave Strack's
varsity had extracted an encour-
aging 80-64 victory over what is
considered the best freshman team
Big Ten
DreamTeam
With the football season prac-
tically over except for the Bowl
games, it is now the time for the
individual stars to come to the
fore.
The 1962 version of the coaches'
All-American team boasts three
Big Ten performers: Wisconsin
end Pat Richter, Minnesota tackle
Bobby Bell and Michigan State
fullback George Saimes.
The Associated Press has picked
its All-Big Ten Conference team,
and it includes, in addition to
the three above, Minnesota end
John Campbell, Purdue tackle Don
Brumm, Northwestern guard Jack
Cvereko, Minnesota guard Julian
Hook, Michigan State center Dave
Behrman.
The backfield consists of Wis-
consin quarterback Ron Vander
Kelen, and halfbacks Marv Wood-
son and Paul Warfield of Indiana
and Ohio State, respectively.
ever assembled here; the dominat-
ing personality among the 32
emerged as Billy Buntin, the soph-
omore center from Detroit.
Leader
Buntin, at 6'7" and 230 lbs.,
led both teams in scoring with 21
points on tips, jumpers and hooks,
and even m o r e impressively,
wrestled down 17 rebounds to
start the varsity's fast break.
Ahead by just one point at half-
time, 32-31, the varsity rattled off
the first ten points after the jump
to put the game out of reach.
With Buntin clearing the boards
and guards Bob Cantrell and Doug
Herner racing the ball downcourt
to set up short jump shots and lay-
ups, the varsity extended its lead
to 20 points, 66-46, before the
freshmen closed it up.
Just a Little
"We just got a little hot in the
second half," explained Strack
after the game. Then he added
that the varsity decided they'd
better win to put an end to all the
publicity the freshmen have been
getting.
"They didn't want to listen to
that all year," he grinned.
The freshmen, led by Cazzie
Russell (13 points) and Jim My-
ers, Oliver Darden and John Claw-
son (12 each), were so deep that
any of the 16 who wasn't intro-
duced as an all-stater last night
must have felt embarrassed.
Not Just BB
Despite Buntin's performance,
it wasn't a one-man show by any
means. Capt. Tom Cole, usually
a slow starter, scored 12 points
and John Harris added 13 at the
forwards.
The guards didn't shoot often,
but Cantrell hit six of eight shots
in the second half to wind up,
with 13.
The floor games turned in by
Cantrell and Herner dispelled any
qualms he may have had about'
starting two sub-six-footers.
"We might go with them (Can-
trell, Herner) until somebody
shows us we can't. If we get in
trouble I think we can put in (6'4"
guard George) Pomey withoutj
worrying. I thought he played a
good game."
Nine or Ten
In fact, Strack is planning to go
with nine or ten more most of
the way. Forwarsd John Ooster-
baan and Larry Tregoning saw
action, as did center Doug Green-
wold and guard Hiram Jackson.
The freshman played close all
the way during the first half and
led, 15-13, midway through the
period when Myers, a 6'8" center-
forward, hit a long jumper, his
third straight bastet.
But then the varsity's exper-
ience under the boards and some
good shooting from Buntin, Harris
and Tregoning gave it a lead the
freshmen were never able to over-
come.
Cole Starts String
After Cole opened the second
half with a jump shot to start the
varsity's string of points, the clos-
est the freshmen could make it
was 74-62 on a bucket by Claw-
son.
Several minutes before that,
Russell had brought the crowd to
attention with a long jump shot
and two lay-ups, the only points
scored by the freshmen over one
span.
Both teams substituted freely
throughout the game, something
Strack has not been able to do with
his material since to took over
two years ago. Next year his only
depth problem will be that he
will have too much, although he
insists that he's not worried about
it.
Wini First
-Daily-Bruce Taylor
UP FOR TIP-John Harris (33), varsity forward, is shown tipping
in two of his 13 points in last night's 80-64 victory over the fresh-
men. Varsity captain Tom Cole and the two high scorers for the'
freshmen, Cazzie Russell (33) and Oliver Darden (34) are also
leaping for the ball off the boards.
O'oiuiell Elected
196 'W'Captain
By JERRY KALISH
Sophomore center Bill Buntin
has been called a "sleeper," but the
freshmen didn't find any napping
last night when big Bill poured in
21 points and hauled down 17 re-
bounds to lead in both depart-
ments.
Buntin did not play his senior
year at Detroit Northern High
School because of a broken leg,
and as a result did not attract the
attention of college coaches that
he normally would have. But
Coach Dave Strack alertly spotted
his potential, and Big Ten coaches
took notice when they learned that
Strack had a 6'7", 230 lb. center
who moved well under the basket.
Learns Well
After a freshman season under
the tutelage of Tom Jorgensen,
frosh coach, Buntin revealed that
he was just as deadly from the
outside, too. He shot 10 for 16 from
the floor, and displayed a fine
right-handed hook shot, sliding off
the pivot.
His 11 point, six rebound perfor-
mance in the first half was nothing
to be ashamed of, but his 11 re-
bounds and 10 points keyed the
Varsity's 48 point second half
spurt that fast-breaked the Fresh-
men off the court. He controlled
the defensive boards and fired the
ball u pto junior guards Bob Can-
trell and Doug Herner, who led
the Varsity to a 56 per cent shoot-
NOT 'SLEEPING':
Buntin Ignites Victory Drive
ing performance
half.
in the secondI
Short Stuff
Cantrell, 5'10", and Herner, 5'9",
are short by Big Ten standards,
but Strack feels that lack of size
in the backcourt would not harm
the Varsity this season.
"After all," he added, "we have
three good big men up front."
Strack expects to use the fast
break more this year than he has
in his first two seasons here. "We
have very good depth at guard,
and in fact overall depth is the
best since I've been here," he said.
Pleased
The Michigan mentor was pleas-
ed with his team's performance,
and noted that the Varsity did not
look as ragged as they did last
year at this time. The 48 per cent
shooting bore out his long time
contention that "we have to shoot
at least 40 per cent to do any
good."
The Varsity's scoring balance
with four regulars in double fig-
ures, and the remainder spread
evenly, prompted him to remark
that he would be going with nine
or 10 players this year.
Two position changes he made
right in the beginning of practice,
sophomores Larry Tregoning and
George Pomey, caused him to re-
mark, "We switched Tregoning
from guard to forward and Pomey
from forward to guard, and we
are pleased with their progress."
The Varsity opens up the season
Saturday afternoon against Ball
State who they defeated last year,
and tangle with Butler and Creigh-
ton next week.
Butler has rugged Jeff Blue at
forward and little Jerry Williams,
5'8" guard, leading the attack,
while Creighton features Paul Sil-
as, the top iebounder in the na-
tion last season with 22 grabs per
game.
-1
Board of Governors
Adopts Draft in NHL
DETROIT ()P) - The National
Hockey League's Board of Gover-
nors yesterday drafted a new draft
of junior players.
The first draft of the amateur
players by the six NHL clubs will
be held in June.
Each club will be permitted to
draft four players who are 17 years.
old. Juniors who are younger or
older will not be eligible for the
draft.
The amateur club will be paid
$2,000 for each drafted player. The
player will become property of the
NHL club which will have all pro-
fessional contract rights to him.
The order of draft will be Mon-
treal, Detroit, Boston, New York,
Chicago, Toronto the first year
and will be rotated in succeeding
years.
Montreal has the right to any
French-speaking player before any
of the other teams can claim him.
The junior draft was the only
important matter discussed at the
meeting, NHL President Clarence
Campbell said.
The Board of Governors was in
Detroit to attend a testimonial
dinner for Jack Adams, who retir-
ed last spring after 35 years as
general manager of the Detroit
Red Wings.
VARSITY
Buntin
Cole
Harris
Cantrell
Herner
Tregoning
osterbaan
Jackson
Pomey
Greenwoid
Totals
FRESHMAN
Darden
Russell
Myers
Smith
Clawson
Tillotson
Rowser
Bone
Totals
VARSITY
FRESHMEN
G
10-16
5-11
5-8
7-11
1-4
2-3
1-8
1-2
2-6
0-0
34-69
F
1-4
2-2
3-3
1-1
0-0
0-0
2-2
1-1
2-2
0-0
12-15
R P T
17 4'21
3 0 12
2 0 13
1 1 15
122
1 2 2
1 1 4
114
1 1 6
0 1 0
27 12 80
R P T
10 3 12
2 0 13
8 3 12
4 0 12
1 3 5
0 3 4
26 14 64
32 48-80
31 33-64
By TOM WEINBERG
Joe O'Donnell, a 6'3", 220-lb.
tackle from Milan, was elected cap-
tain of next year's Wolverine foot-
ball team yesterday by team vote.
O'Donnell is a 21-year-old sen-
ior majoring in science education.
He did not see action in his entire
junior year as a result of a broken
arm he suffered in the first game
of the 1961 season against UCLA.
Because of his injury last season,
he has been granted an extra year
of eligibility.
Coaches Pleased
Michigan head Coach Bump El-
liott said that "the coaching staff
is pleased with the selection of
O'Donnell, and that he felt "there
is every reason to believe Joe will
be one of the finest captains Mich-
igan has had in years due to his!
fine ability as a player and his
great qualities of leadership."
This season O'Donnell was the
starting right tackle and also the
best punter Michigan has had in
ten years.
O'Donnell, who is currently thel
senior student representative toC
the Board in Control of Intercol-
legiate Athletics, began his career:
at Michigan as a guard. Although
the coaching staff was pleased
with his performance as a guard
during his sophomoie year, he was
converted to a tackle this season.n
Coach Elliott was uncertain
whether O'Donnell would remain
at tackle or return to guard, but
the head coach was quick to addj
"it may be problematical where
he'll play next year, but he'll be,
in there for sure!"
JOE O'DONNELL
squad leader
BILL BUNTIN
. . high scorer
G F
4-13 4-4
6-20 1-3
6-15 0-1
0-1 0-0
6-10 0-0
1-1 3-4
1-2 2-3
0-0 0-0
24-62 10-15;
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OREGON STATE GB:
Baker Wins Heisman Trophy
NEW YORK (R) - Phenomenalv
Terry Baker, the Oregon State
honor student who played football
by accident, was named winner
yesterday of the Heisman Trophy
as the outstanding performer in
the college game.
The T-formation quarterback
and mechanical engineering brain
won in a close race with Louisiana
State halfback Jerry Stovall.
The poll of 1,109 accredited
sportswriters and broadcasters
gave Baker 707 points to 618 for
Stovall.
Remarkable
Baker is a remarkable south-
paw passer and a deceptive run-
ner with long, loping strides who
has climbed to second place in
the all-time career total offense
leaders. His 4,980 yds. for three
years of varsity competition is top-
ped only by Johnny Bright of
Drake, a star of a dozen years
ago, who gathered 5,903.
Baker has sewed up the 1962
national total offense title with
2,276 yds. and rates third among
passers.
Best Since Dawkins
Folks in Corvallis believe Baker
is the most exceptional scholar-
athlete produced by college foot-
ball since Pete Dawkins of Army
won the Heisman Trophy in 1958.
Baker is 21, stands 6'3" and weighs
191 lbs.
Oregon State Coach Tommy
Prothro says "Baker is the type
of athlete every coach searches
for-the great athlete with excep-
tional intelligence."
Baker came to Oregon State on
a basketball scholarship after
starring in three sports at Jeffer-
son High in Portland, Ore. He did
Reader's Digest salutes
the man who made
Stanford famous
Thanks to his amazing skill
1 . . . ..
not even turn out for freshman
football.
Yen for Game
Passing by the practice field the
spring of his freshman year, Baker
got a yen for football and decided
to give the college game a try.
He shared the single wing tail-
back assignment as a sophomore
and last year Prothro switched to
the T which he felt was better
suited to Baker's many talents.
Baker was also one of the na-
tion's better punters.
Linemen Recognized
Linemen got their share of rec-
ognition in the balloting, too. Min-
nesota tackle Bobby Bell and Ala-
bama center Lee Roy Jordan were
3-4 in the voting while Wisconsin
end Pat Richter was sixth.
Quarterbacks George Mira of
Miami, Billy Lothridge of Georgia
Tech, and Ron VanderKelen of
Wisconsin finished fifth, eighth
and ninth, respectively. Michigan
State fullback George Saimes was
seventh and Brigham Young tail-
back Eldon Fortie 10th.
U.S. Atty Gen. Robert Kennedy
is scheduled to present the trophy
to Baker at the Downtown Ath-
letic Club Dec. 5.
Skilled at getting off his passes
no matter how hectic the rush,
Baker led the Beavers to an 8-2
regular season and a Liberty Bowl
berth.
Though he missed one or more
practice sessions a week due to
afternoon engineeringlabs,Baker
has been the central figure in
every game he's played.
Typical of opposition reaction
was that of Iowa Coach Jerry
Burns: "One of the great quar-
terbacks of our time-the finest
quarterback we've seen in the past
five years."
TONIGHT
DICK JOHNSON TRIO
Wed. Night 9:30-1 :00
at the
FLAME BAR
115 W. Washington
SGC
The following was adopted by Student Government
Council at its meeting of November 7, 1962
SGC takes note of the following facts concerning housing discrimination in the city of
Ann Arbor.
1. On October 9, 1962 the Ann Arbor City Council set up a committee to study fair housing
legislation.
2. There are over 1800 students, professors, medical residents, researchers, and visiting
professors from other lands in Ann Arbor for academic work at the University of Michigan.
More than 400 of these visitors are "non-white." Mr. Davies, in a. letter, to the Ann Arbor
Human Relations Commission, June 7, 1962, states that "we recognize that there is prej-
udice in Ann Arbor, but we try to 'cushion' the foreign scholar from it."
3. There are over 200 Negro students enrolled in the University of Michigan.
4. In a survey done by the SGC Human Relations Board in the Spring of 1960, it was found
that 50% of hte units tested would not accept non-whites as tenants.
5. The Human Relations Commission of the City of Ann Arbor found after a lengthy study
that serious discrimination in housing exists in the City.
Consequently, SGC, in reaffirming its beliefs in the basic tenets of democracy, and in
reaffirming that discrimination based on race, religion, color, creed, national origin or ancestry
is contrary to these tenets; and being responsible to its constituents and to the University com-
munity, recommends the following areas to be included in a fair housing ordinance:
1. Publicly assisted housing-any housing touched by city, state, or federal funds, whether
the funds support acquisition, construction, repair or maintenance.
2. Multiple rental units-Any rental unit of four or more apartments or rooms.
3. Lots and houses in developments-Sale of lots and dwellings in developments of four or
more contiguous units.
4. Lending institutions-Loans for construction, purchase, remodeling and improvements.
5. Licensed Real Estate Dealers-Any transactions by licensed real estate dealers.
6. Advertisements-Newspapers 'should be urged to print a summary of the Fair Housing
Ordinance in the classified advertising section daily.
Furthermore, since SGC feels that a weak law would do no more than use taxpayers'
money to create an illusion that public efforts are being made to solve the problem, and it
would offer no real protection to minority groups, SGC recommends that legislation include
strong and effective means of enforcement. Legislation should be enforced by a staff of paid
professionals empowered to:
a. Make immediate investigation of complaints, with a specified time limit.
b. Subpoena witnesses and records.
c. File suit if good indication of discrimination is found.
Mandate:
A copy of this resolution, along with a letter from the President, should be sent to:
1. The Ann Arbor Fair Housing Legislation Committee of the City Council
2. The Mayor of Ann Arbor
3. Each City Council member
4. Appropriate committees in the State Legislature
5. The Vice-President for Student Affairs
6. Student Government Council Human Relations Board
Furthermore, an advertisement should appear in the Michigan Daily which includes this
motion, and which urges students to write to the City Council supporting the motion. This
would not only permit students the opportunity to become informed about our activities, but
asks them to become politically involved in an issue which affects them here at the University.
The President of SGC shall send a letter along with the regularly mailed minutes about the
motion urging students to write to the Ann Arbor City Council in support of the motion.
SGIC
The following was adopted by Student Government
Council at its meeting of October 17, 1962:
SGC notes the following change in the Michiganensian for 1963. Its size is being reduced
to approximately one-half the former size with the elimination of individual group living unit
pictures. There will be a much larger proportion of pages in color and the book will emphasize
informal activities.
While SGC does not wish to make a value judgment on such a change it does want to
assert its opinion on the communication of the change. It is felt that the Michigonensian has
been sold to students without a complete understanding of the "new book" that they have
bouaht. It was only recently that the knowledae of the chance was made public to the present
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