Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, February 28, 1968 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, February 28, 1968 E 11 Big Ten Swim Starts Tomorrow By DOUG HELLER Associate Sports Editor Charlie Hickcox of Indiana has could also win the 200-individual Kinkead could medley, in the 400-yard That's just an example of the ley along with also be a factor individual med- Williams. Utley, i the best qualifying time for an type of competition that will pre- and Hickcox. At 200-yards. Bello, unbelievable six swimming events vail in the Big Ten swimming Williams, Marty Knight of Min- going into the Big Ten champion- championships Thursday, Friday, nesota (the defending champion), ships, according to his coach Doc and Saturday. Indiana's Utley, Ron Jacks, Steve Councilman. The same nationally-ranked Ware, and Dave Usrey could all Fortunately for the rest of the swimmers will face each ote, conference, Hickcox is linmited to not just in one shot efforts, not Kinkead might even be a fac- three individual events, so he will only for a high placement for tor in the backstroke along with probably be "stuck" with swim-' their teams. but to improve their Hickcox, Williams, and Utley. ming the 100 and 200-yard back- own performances in this pre- The breaststroke finds five In- strokes, where he is national Olympic season. diana swimmers: Dave Perkowski, champion, and possibly one indi- In the 50 and 100-yard free- Ware, Usrey, Don McKenzie, and vidual medley. styles, Purdue's Dan Milne, Mich- Utley all ready to insure Hoosier igan's Ken Wiebeck and possibly domination. But Illinois' Kip Pope Bob Kircher, Wisconsin's Pete could cause trouble. Tickets for the preliminaries ern's Rick Day, and Indiana's Bill The butterfly shows Michigan of the Big Tein Swimming Meet McOwen and Fred Hogan, Ohio in the driver's seat with Tom Aru- (1:30 p.m. Thursday and Fri- State's Jeff Jackman, Northwest- soo and Lee Bisbee pacing the day, 12 noon on Saturday) Burrell and Bryan Bateman could conference, followed by Indiana's can be purchased at the door all win in these completely un- Jacks, Kevin Berry, and Steve for $.50. predictable events. Borowski. The admission charge for the In addition, most of these A hoard of Hoosiers: Win consolations and finals (7:30 swimmers will compete in the Rivera, and Nick Carlton, are p.m. all three nights) will be 400-yard freestyle sprint relay ready for both the one and three- $1.00 for students and faculty, and many will anchor their teams meter diving. and $1.50 for general admis- in the 400-yard medley relay. Countering this for Michigan sion; tickets available at the ,Challenging Bello and Williams could be Fred Brown, Jay Meaden, door. in the 200-yard freestyle could be Bruce McManaman, Pete Emond Pe .i -' n rltjapui"IMi nuiaI, ll A '0-1a 71f!^ic r. b a lj 4 R CAPTAIN BILL UTLEY, of the nationally-top ranked Indiana swimmers, leads his team into the Big Ten championships, where the main Vompetition will come from number six Michigan. Ut- ley, plus swimmers like Charlie Hickcox and Fred Southward, add great strength to the Hoosiers through their almost unlimited versatility. James Leaves Grid Staff* Accepts Post at Colorado i THE MICHIGAN DAILY NEEDS YOU!-JOIN THE STAFF TODAY Pete Williams of Michigan state is a nationally-ranked back- stroker who 'has his sights set on Hickcox. He also is a favorite in whatever individual medley race he may enter, and also should finish high in the 200-freestyle relay. Juan Bello of Michigan, the favorite in the 200-yard freestyle, Indiana's Captain ill Utley. Ail of these could appear in the 800- yard freestyle relay, along with several of the sprinters. The 500-yard and 1650-yard distance freestyles both shape up as fights between Indiana's Fred Southward and Michigants Gary Kinkead. Southward might also appear in some shorter freestyle event. and Paul McGuire. Michigan State will have Jim Henderson, Duane Green and Doug Todd, Ohio State has Chuck Knorr and Jim Kirklin, and Ju- lian Krug could win it all for Wisconsin. Michigan Coach Gus " Stager figures the results of the after- noon preliminaries each day will determine who wins the meet: "In order to score points, a team will have to get its men into the finals or consolation finals. "The evening finals will deter- mine the points scored," he con- tinued, "and the individual win- ners." I m Coeds: "Let us style a FLATTERING HAIR CUT to your individual needs." -no appointment needed The Dascola Barbers near Michigan Theatre I DON JAMES A CAREER ..'. NOT JUST A JOB ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS. M.S. and Ph.D.' Schlumberger, the nation's undisputed leader in all oil well service technology, is seeking advanced electronic engineers. Duties will include research and development of advanced acoustics, electro- magnetics, nuclear and data handling systems. Here's your chance to work closely with many of the best scient- ists in this field. And you will live and work in booming Houston, the nation's space city. Company funds own research; does no term or sub-contract work. Facilities are outstanding. You will have individual offices and laboratories, high calibre supporting personnel and exceptional benefits. Call or write: T. E. Holmes SCHLUMBERGER WELL SERVICE P.O. Box 2175, Houston Texas 731-WA 8-251 1 ON CAMPUS for interviews on MONDAY, MARCH 4 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER By HOWARD KOHN Executive Sports Editor Don James, the man whose "Oklahoma" formation earmark- ed Michigan's defense for the past two years, has accepted a job as defense coordinator at Colorado. "This will give me a chance to gain knowledge and experience in a different setting," James explain- ed. "Every assistant coach dreams of becoming a head coach and you need exposure to get a reputation." James joined the Michigan staff in 1966 as defensive backfield coach, giving up a seven-year ten- ure at Florida State. "I've seen the Southern brand of football (he also played for Miami, Fla.) and I've coached in the Big Ten which has great aca- demic institutions and good foot- ball," James added. "Now I want to try the West and the Bud Wilkinson flavor." James, a recognized authority on Wilkinson's famed 5-4 defense, will find a compatriot at Colorado. Head football coach and athletic director Ed Crowder played under Wilkinson at Oklahoma, making headlines as an All-America quar- terback.. "It's always tough to leave .. . we've dug in pretty good here at Michigan. But moving is the only way you can advance yourself in this game," James reasoned. "There's nothing negative about my leaving Michigan." James is a native of Masselon (Football Town), Ohio, arfd coach- ed briefly at Kansas before going to Florida State. As backfield coach, he headed the Big Ten's most stringent sec- ondary in 1966 with the veteran quartet of Rick Volk, Rick Sygar, Mike Bass and John Rowser. But he had to start from scratch with unknowns in 1967. James' departure gives the Michigan staff two vacancies-the other caused by Y 'C McNease's switch to Idaho. The athletic de- partment has not yet indicated when either will be filled. 4 0 I ' GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER GREENBELT, MD. I BUY NOW!/. 0 ENGINEERS-SCIENTISTS-MATHEMATICIANS .. -. LINK YOUR COUNTRY'S FUTURE WITH YOUR OWN=-_ MAP- 1968 MICH GANENSIAN 420 MAYNARD i 1 I i