PAGE wGBT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1968 ?AGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY. JANUARY 19, 1968 WINTER FUN Steh man: Pre-1IMIedMa-tman Tankers Face MSU Tonight; Freshmen Duel Tomorrow OUTSID INSIDE E Hockey Sticks, Skates, Sleds, Saucers ..., Chess Sets, Jig Saw Pu.zzles, Games-Sheakspeare, Aquire, Boat Kits, Models, D-Day, Perquackey, Monopoly Many others CAMPUS BIKE & TOY 514 EAST WILLIAMS (by Cottage Inn) NO 2-0035 I 7 m P g I By BOB LEES Michigan, believe it or not, has its own version of Alabama's Bear Bryant Dormitory. Well, almost. There's this house on Packard, see. It's kind of a big, old place right nearby Friendly Ralph's, and it's close enough to the Ath- letic Campus that all a guy has to do is get up, fall out of the door and roll down State Street to his practice session. . For as far back as its present denizens can remember, the es- tablishment has been inhabited by athletes. Two sets of room- mates ago, a bunch of swimmers had the lease. Last year, it was wrestlers, with NCAA champ Jim Kamman and Big Ten runnerup Burt Merical among them. This year, it's wrestlers again. And the guy with the season's top billing is Fred Stehman, who has started off this, his senior year, by pinning two of his first three opponents at 152-pounds. Med School Next But when Stehman sits in the living room, doing some steady booking, he looks to all the world like the. studious type who's al- ready been accepted into Med School and wants to make sure he graduates. And that, too, is Stehman. "Last October I was admitted to the University's M e d i c a l School," he admits, a little em- barrassed ."I guess I never out- grew the kid's dream of wanting to be a doctor." His father was a doctor, too, back home around Okemos, out- side of Lansing, but of a differ- ent sort. "Dad went into psychia- try, and never actually practiced medicine," he recalls. "Somehow I never got inclined towards that angle." But he did get inclined towards lots of other things, as his history major and Russian ( - RUS- SIAN?) cognate indicate. "Our high school had all these kids whose parents were faculty mem- bers at State," he says, "so every- thing was pretty academically or- iented. I ended up in the same clubs and all that I suppose ev- eryone else here at the University was in." Three-Sport Man Yet, unlike most of the others here, he was also a three-sport man in his highsschool days - wrestling, of course, football, and track. "My brother was a big man at the school in basketball," remem- bers Stehman, "so I decided it wasn't for me. I wasn't heavy enough to excel in football, and our school had no swimming or gymnasitcs, so I sort of gravitat- ed to wrestling." Just because he wasn't heavy enough for the gridiron, though, doesn't mean he didn't go all out. .I M.E.'s CHEM. E's Columbia Gas Energy Engineering has opportunities for you in * Research Studies * Device Development " Systems Optimization Consulting on Industrial Processes, Structures,'Materials, and Heavy Equipment + Engineering Economic Analyses There's excitement waiting for you in energy engineering, on a range of projects which press the limits of your chosen specialty. For ex- ample, prototype development of thermal systems and devices, fully automated com- pressor stations, fuel cells, corrosion studies, and analyses of community and regional energy use patterns. Columbia's engineering in breadth offers you immediate challenge in improving radiation characteristics of ceramics, miniaturized resi- dential furnaces, massive ultra-high-tempera- ture industrial units, welding processes, and optimized total energy systems for large fa- cilities ... and further challenge in consulting to appliance manufacturers, high temperature processing industries, and to 'the far-flung, modern technical operations of the Columbia System itself. You get the idea. It's hard to put fences around the engineering excitement waiting for you at our Columbia laboratories. Natural gas provides about one-fourth of the U.S. fuel energy. It's one of the nation's fastest growing industries and Columbia is a leader. For in- formation on our growth opportunities for you: FRED STEHMAN "I really enjoyed it," Stehman says. "In my sophomore year I was a guard and a linebacker, and as a junior I was also on the suicide squad. But our senior year only about 20 guys were on the squad, and I played linebacker regularly as well as half the plays on of-j fense. "You see, I was one of the guards who alternated, bringing plays in from the bench, so I was in exactly half the time.'' New Coach Stehman's real interest in wrestling came in his sophomore year. "We got a new coach then," he . recalls, "and he was really good. Unfortunately, we didn't do too well at first, but by our senior year we were third in the state. "You know," he continues, "it's really frustrating not to be on a championship team. You hear a lot about how wrestling is such an individual sport, and it is, in a By DOUG HELLER way. But everybody contributes Last year the Wolverine swim- to the team effort, and you don't ming team traveled to East Lan- feel good unless your team is :lng temtreto r Ln- wining Ofcouse wat t wi, sing complete with overwhelming; wming. Of course I ant t win' confidence for the annual dual but as long as the team wis I meet destruction of the impotent don't feel so bad. Spartans. "Here's another frustrating "It. won't be much to win, but it thing. Our high school finished would be awfully bad to lose" first in the state the three years noted one swimmer. AFTER I graduated. My fresh- Michigan went up there and lost. man year up here, Michigan was "It wouldn't have been much tops in the Big Ten, but these to win, but it was awfully bad to past two years we've been run- lose," noted the same swimmer. ners-up - and to State, yet. All After falling to MSU for the of us, and especially the seniors, fourth time in 44 years, Michigan would love to come out on top was despondent over their one- this year.". meet losing streak. Of course, the Desire to 11Win Wolverines finished the traditional According to the coaches, this second in the conference ahead of desire to win has always been a State and behind Indiana, but part of Stehman. Coach Cliff Overconfidence had died. Keen declares that "the most sig- For this year, coach Gus Stager nificant thing about Fred is his says the contest tonight at 7:30: competitive ability, and his ten- "will be a damned good meet." dency to rise to the occasion, like We're Scared he did last week at Northwest- "Hell, yes, they've got us scared," ern." continued Stager. "With Mike3 Against the Wildcats, Stehman Kalmbach and Don Rauch, they entered the ring with the meet could sweep the sprints . . . Petet tied 6-6. Seven minutes and 43 Williams should be favored in thec seconds later, his opponent was backstroke and could also win the on his back and the Wolverines IM . . .Bob Burke will also be were ahead to stay, 11-6. . Assistant coach Rick Bay, who WASHINGTON UP) - Sen. Rob- often works out with Stehman A says, "He has the most fluid style ert P. Griffin, R-Mich., says thet of anyone - there's nothing time has come for a bill of rights jerky about him. He's also clever, for amateur athletes to protect jerk aout him e's a hl cleve, them from the feuding of rival and moves well from one thing to sports federations.t another. You get to the point He announced he was introduc- where you don't think he can ing yesterday, a bill that wouldI execute, when suddenly he's in ban the disqualification fromK there, really quick. He's a tough competition of any amateur ath-1 man to wrestle." A pre-1968 rec- lete because he had engaged inI ord of 20-4-1 attests to that, a prior meet staged by a rival After ' graduation, of course, organization comes medical school, but the.......... prospect of more wrestling is still i M open. "Several clubs have invited rough in the backstroke . . . Bruce me to represent them in the Na- Richards could easily win the tional AAU's this year," he con- breast-stroke . . . The diving ist fides, "and I'd like to go if they anybody's . . . We're in trouble in don't interfere with finals. Other- the relays .. ." wise, the NCAA's will end it." Going against this should be a With a fourth place in last problem since Stager has saidt year's NCAA's already to his "they're strong where we're strong, credit, that kind of ending this and not as weak as we are where year just might be the best kind, we're weak." This Weekend in Sports f PETE WILLIAMS 10 i CH 1 NA 1 N CR ISIS: AN EYEWITNESS REPORT a public lecture by HARALD MUNTHE-KAAS, Recently Peking correspondent for the Scandinavian News Agency Monday, Jan. 29, 8:30 P.M. Architecture Auditorium Sponsored by The National Committee on U.S.-China Relations- - EL 1%./ AL -ML- '%-41F AL AL AL '%-JF AL AL An exception to this may be Gary Kinkead in the 500 and 1000 yard freestyles, where his times out him in good shape. "But Mike O'Connor still isn't well, so we don't have much chance to sweep either race." "Overall," said Stager, "every race will be extremely close. This won't be like those other meets with State here in the past, when they always fell apart at the end." Lone Dual Meet Saturday at 1:30, (also at home) the Wolverine freshmen go up against the Spartan cubs in their only dual meet of the season in preparation for' the February 24 Big Ten freshman contest at East Lansing. "We're going into this one blind" )aid the Michigan mentor. "We've got almost no idea who they have. All we'll do is put our guys in their best spots and pray." Stager thinks highly of Mike Al- len, the California state champion last year in the 200 and 400 yard freesetyle. Allen is from the Santa Clara Swim Club. He is also a but- terflyer. The coach also rates breast- stroker Bill Mahoney (fourth in the Pan-American games) as one of his top newcomers. If the Big Ten decides to allow freshmen to compete in varsity competition, following the NCAA ruling, these two have been rated as the best bets to help the team, along with Bob and Greg Zann, twin brothers and sprinters. SCORES C4JLLEGE BASKETBALL Miami, Ohio, 72, Xavier, Ohio 65 Miami Fia. 76, Jacksonville 75 'l1oronto 4, B~ostonl G rtinadelphia 4, Minnesota 2 NBA fit. Louis 119, Baltimore 116 cincinnati 19, San Diego 126 SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: BILL McFALL I vi Meet on Campus with Our Representative Friday, January 26 or write to Mr. Stanley A. Rogers Director of Placement GAS 27%" SERVICE CORPORATION 1600 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43212 an equal opportunity employer 1968 Graduates: Business Administration & Liberal Arts RESERVE Friday, January 26 for an in-depth question and answer session with Xerox That's the date when you can "brainstorm" with our representative on your campus. Use this inter- view to plumb the depths of our involvement with the entire spectrum of graphic communications and our major commitment to the creation of in- expensive and more potent educational techniques. At Xerox, this constant drive to overcome the in- formation gap between peoples by use of com- munications techniques has had the welcome effect of making us a profitable company. From 1960 through 1966 total operating revenues in- creased. from $40 million to $528 million. This financial success permits us to reward our people in tangible as well as intangible forms. Few com- panies recognize innovative talents in Accounting, Finance, Statistics or Marketing/Sales as we do. Our widely heralded employee programs such as profit-sharing and incentive bonus arrangements are but two examples. We're looking forward to meeting you and answer- ing your questions. As well as posing some of our own. TODAY Swimming-Michigan State at Matt Mann Pool, 7:30 p.m. H-ockey-Western Ontario at Coliseum, 8 p.m. TOMORROW Basketball-Michigan at Ohio State, 7:30 p.m. (EST) Hockey-Western Ontario at Coliseum, 8 p.m. Swimming-Frosh-Michigan State at Vlatt Mann Pool, 1:30 p.m. Wrestling-Iowa at Events Building, 1 p.m. Gymnastics-Iowa at Iowa. City MONDAY Wrestling-Oklahoma at Events Building, 4 p.m. Basketball-Ball State at Events Building, 8 p.m. t k ;] i r - G i i I E i G t India Students Association University of Michigan presents INDIAN CLASSICAL DANCES by Mrs. Sudha Chandrasekhar (A widely acclaimed Indian Dancer) Saturday, 20th Jain. '68 at 7:00 P.M. LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE I U 6D " 't a m e s O " F T' .o .,_ a =- 0 Admission Charges: Members: No Charge Non-members: $1.00 ......... ; .n.: ... -:.;.TICKETS AT BOX OFFICE ECONOC A R STUDENTS-19 years of age and older ASK FOR WEEKEND SPECIALS SHORT ON WHEELS' FOR THAT SKI PARTY? ALL BRAND NEW 1968 CARS Only ECONO-CAR of ANN ARBOR Can Rent to 19 year olds and older 438 W. HURON NO 3-2019 4 i, ' i II(I E I ', 'i III COLLEGE LIFE featuring GUS YEA GER i i ill