WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1963 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAM ASU aV tw X-Aur. 7C. V tllV v Frosh '1 By CHARLIE TOWLE Playing like they were- following a well planned script, Michigan's varsity overwhelmed the freshman squad 138-71 last night at Yost Field House. High scorer for the varsity was center Bill Buntin with 33 points. Craig Dill led the freshmen with a total of 26 points. The game started off fairly evenly, after the varsity had warmed up the crowd of around 4,000 fans by making ten dunk shots in a row in the pre-game drill. Dill made the first basket of the new basketball season, and by the 2:12 mark of the first quarter the freshmen and varsity game was only 20-20. Then the varsity got off their heels and by half time had run the score to 64- 32. Elongated The game was played in 12 minute quarters instead of the regulation 20 minute halfs ac- counting, somewhat, for the high score of the contest. However, even cutting the game off at the 40 minute time Michigan's varsity would have scored 108 points. The varsity shot at nearly 50 per cent from the floor, far better than last year's shooting percentage of only 36 per cent. Other high scorers for the var- sity in the annual warmup were Cazzie Russell with 27 points, Oli- ver Darden with 19 points and George Pomey with 13 points. Den- nis Banke was the second leading scorer for the freshmen with 16 points. Dave Strack expressed satisfac- tion in the job his varsity did and also way pleased with the showing of the freshmen. He also was hap- py with the farmly enthusiastic crowd, all of which went to make up a happy evening for Mr. Strack. Experience Needed Strack said the main idea of the game was to "give the young guys a chance to play before a crowd." To do this he sent in fresh players every six to eight minutes. Although he said he won't "platoon" the squad as much as he did last night he still "wants to play the young players as much as possible in the early games." As far as outstanding players in this first game of the new sea- son, Strack singled out Russell and Buntin as the best. "Buntin had a slow start, because of trouble with technicalities like traveling, but he played real good in the sec- ond. half," he said. Russell who was playing guard on offense and forward on defense part of the time to take advantage of his 6'5" height made ten layups before he sunk his first outside shot of the game. One of the most ignomious highs of the game was registered by Ray Kurlak of the freshman squad, who managed to squeeze eight ive' Gets 138-71 Lesson Count the Changes In the All-New Here's a start! New stylng new comfort, new power. Want more? OK go ahead... The MGB's got lots m7ore! Even wind-up windows. U fouls into one night of gasketball. season opener against Ball State1 Michigan will be practicing at Muncie, Ind, scheduled for Thanksgiving Day morning and Saturday.4 will depart Friday morning for the Russell made a brief exit in i the second half of the game, limp- ing off with an ankle injury. After a trip to the locker room he re- turned as fresh as ever. UoUIt -'e dl l t... A WCAR, 4 Models in Stock OVERSEAS IMPORTED CARS, Inc. 331 S. Fourth Ave. T"Tr Now is the TIME . g . To Order TIME for Your Holiday Gifts for Students TIM E .................... 4.00 yr. LIFE ................ .....3.50 yr. SPTS. ILLUS...............5.00 yr. NEWSWEEK ...............3.50 yr. Faculty 6.00 3.50 5.00 5.00 yr. yr. yr. yr. -Daily-Jim Lines THE BIG 'O'-Michigan's version, anyway, is 6'7" forward Ollie Darden, who has yet to win a starting spot but scored 19 points for the varsity last night. Watching Darden's layup are fresh- men Ray Kerlach (left), Craig Dill (42) and sophomore Cazzie Russell (33). STI Order UDENT PERIODICAL AGENCY Box 1161, Ann Arbor by phone-662-3061, we'll bill later -I q N-o- GUYS & GALS-MEET YOUR PALS 20 TABLES FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT AT OZY BILLIA POCKE BIILLIA I RDS T RDS F IT'S FUN IT'S EXCITING ESPECIALLY FOR THE COED SNOOKER NO 8-9729 314 S. FOURTH AVE. r.: fi , ,_ k f.:.._ I I ' ... . TAKE OUT DINNERS GERMAN AMERICAN CUISINE calRomanoffRestaurant 665-4967 300 South Thayer Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-7 p.m. in the heart of Saturday 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Campus Town Closed Sunday x.- Delicious Hamburgers 15c Hot Tasty French Fries 12c Triple Thick Shakes.. 20c 2000 W. Stadium Blvd. -Daily-Jim Greiner CAZZIE HITS-Cazzie Russell, Michigan's 65" sophomore guard from Chicago Carver, scored 27 points in the varsity's 137-71 victory over the freshmen last night. Here Russell (33) shoots over 6'10" freshman center Craig Dill (42), while center Billy Buntin (22), who hit 33 points for the var- sity, cuts toward the basket. At the left is frosh guard Odell Hancox (32); at the right is soph- omore foxward Ollie Darden. ..4A..::" .t .1"r. "{: .t r~f+ . r S.. . . . . . . . . . ..":yr"r::"":L. xc DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN . ." ...........'""4. "":% }:{{}i:p. e. .... ...4""1. ...4"-............. . . . . ... . .. ....... ..... . . . . . .... . . . . ....r. . . . . ...... ........ .4.......:.;. .;.....:."::::c v~v 4{":.:::. .......: r ..... .....a..r ........,.,...... ...... . . .......*.. ,....*... n:e. 'r'. % . . .... ":A :4 SV..A4A.4.r..":r....:.:A.r. ..........e.R....e.~ :r:.{C':N: rr . JJ^f:..... .....:.' .... (Continued from Page 5) National Program for Grad School Selection: Application blanks are avail- able for. the Grad Record Exam tests to be held during 1964. They may be picked up in Room 122 Rackham Bldg. The administration of the test will be on Sat., Jan. 18, and applications must be received in Princeton, N.J., by Jan. 3, 1964. National Teacher Exams: Application blanks are available for the National' Teacher Exams test to be held in 1964. They may be picked up in Room 122 Rackham Bldg. Administration of the test will be on Sat., Feb. 15, 1964 and applications must be received in Prince- ton, N.J., by Jan. 31. Academic Calendar: In answer to questions raised about the Academic Calendar, it should be noted that the last day of classes for the fall semester is Thurs., Dec. 12. Fri., Dec. 13, and Sat., Dec. 14, are designated as study days. No classes are scheduled for these days. Events Hockey-U-M vs. Queens, Mich. Coli- seum, 8 p.m., Nov. 29 & 30. School of Music Doctoral Recital - Robert Jones, organ: Till Aud., 8:30 p.m., Dec. 1. Placement SUMMER PLACEMENT: 212 SAB- Detroit Civil Service Commission-Ap-1 plications avail, at Summer Placement.I Applicants will be interviewed on Dec. 6 for the following jobs: Park Mainten- ance Ass't., Playleaders, Camp Counse- lors, Public Service Attendants, Swim- ming positions with W.S.I., Student Engnr. grades 1 & 2, Student Technical Ass't. (Bus. Ad., Social Science, Gen- eral Sci.) & student Medical Ass't. All applicants must be at least 18 yrs. old, citizens of the U.S. & residents of De- troit, Mich. Detroit residence waived for Student Engnr. grade No. 2. Marshall Field & Co., Chicago, Ill. - Will conduct personal interviews for positions on its 1964 College Board at the Oakbrook Center on Dec. 26, 27, 30, & 31 and Jan. 2 & 3. Appointments are necessary & may be obtained by writing Mr. E. Beaudette, Employment Office, Oakbrook store. Applicants must be Chicago area residents; fr. & soph. pref. PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS, Bureau of Appointments--Seniors & grad students, please call Ext. 3544 for appts. with the following: TUES., DEC. 3- Cleco Air Tools, Houston, Texas - (p.m. only)-Men, Dec. grads. Seeking Liberal Arts, Bus. Ad. or Engrg. ma- jors, for positions as Sales Trainees. Location: Mich. WED., DEC. 4- Gerber Products Co., Fremont, Mich -Men (women for research only), Dec. & May grads. Seeking Liberal Arts, Bus. Ad., Chem., Bacti., Biology & re- lated areas. Positions: Admin. Trainees, Production Trainees, Mktg. Trainees, Res. & Dev. Location: Fremont. THURS., DEC. 5- Michigan Civil Service Commission, Lansing, Mich.-Men & women. Seeking students interested in working for the Mich. Civil Service. Trainee programs in many areas including Admin. An- alyst, Buyer, Econ. Res., Highway Plan- ning, Institution Mgmt., Insurance Ex- aminer, Personnel Technician, Correc- tions Psychologist & many others. U.S. Information Agency-A. Carter will be on campus Dec. 5 & 6 to fur- nish information to interested students concerning the Foreign Service exami- nations to be held in March & Dec., 1964. Majors in Econ., Poli. Set., For. Lang., Hist., Anthro., Journ., Speech, Philo., & Gen. Lib. Arts are sought. Lo- cations might be any one of 106 coun- tries. Further information & brochures at Bureau of Appointments. FRI., DEC. 6- Columbia Univ., Grad. Sch, of Busi- ness, New York, N.Y.-Men & women. Dec. & May grads. Seeking students with a degree in any field of study including Bus. Ad. & Engineering. Posi- tions: Study Program for MBA & PhD in Bus. Ad. TUES., DEC. 10- Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Texas-Men & women, Dec. & May grads. General Liberal Arts majors-esp. Econ., Poll. Set., & Public Admin. Posi- tions: Management Intern Program. WED., DEC. 11- National Security Agency, Washing- ton, D.C.-Men & women. Seeking ma- jors in Math & Engrg. who are interest- ed in the NSA. These people are not subject to the Entrance Exam & may make an appointment for an interview. Non-tech. students-only those who passed the Oct. qualifying exam are eligible to interview. Students who pass the Dec. 7 exam will be interviewed on Feb. 6. Harvard Univ., Grad. Sch. of Bus. Ad., Boston, Mass.-Men & women. Dec., May & Aug. grads. Seeking degree in any area of study including engrg. Positions: the interviewer would like to talk with students planning managerial careers who might be considering grad. study in prep. for their work. ~ HAPPY THANKSGIVING TO YOU ALL FROM THE DASCOLA BARBERS (near Michigan Theatre) AND THE U of M BARBERS (North U. near Kresge's) We extend our warmest wishes to all of you for a pleasant Thanksgiving and invite you to join us for a Delicious Thanksgiving Dinner serving TURKEY, DUCK, BAKED HAM Full Course Turkey Dinner I. Ml