Page Six THE MICHIGAN DAISY Thursday, January 22, 1970 Page Six THE MICHGAN DAILY Thursday, January 22, 1970 The U-M Tae Kwon DoAssociation CO-EDUCATIOINAL The ultimate in self-defense and physical fitness WEST-SOUTH QUAD CLUB TIME: Tues. and Thurs., 7-9 P.M., Sun., 2-4 P.M. PLACE: West Quad 2nd Floor Dining Room MASTER INSTRUCTOR: Robert B.C. You, 5th Dan{ Korean Black Belt' i i - EAST-SIDE CLUB-EVERY DAY TIME: Mon. through Fri,, 7-9 P.M., Sat., 10-12 Noon PLACE: Angell School on S. University at Oxford HEAD INSTRUCTOR:1ames B.C Yu INFORMATION: Coll 769-4619 j' a Swim showdown: Michigan vs. SMU's Fox By ROD ROBERTS gan scouting efforts, so that the When Swimming Coach Gus' Wolverines, in effect, went South Stager and Diving Coach D ic k blind. Michigan tankers, once Kimball were asked how they were they arrived, witnessed Barr's approaching t omorrow night's flair for public relations, as all tci t h Southwest ower' across Dallas signs screamed of Southern Methodist, the two Wol- the showdown with a northern in- verine mentors answered with the: vader. same word, "Scared!" Not surprisingly, one of the most They have good reason to be. partisan crowds ever to witness a The Mustangs of SMU h a v e swimming meet showed up to three NCAA All-Americans re- cheer the Mustangs to their 69th Sturning for this year in Captain .straight victory. But Barr's un- Fred Schlichersbutterflier Charlie expected move of having his tank- . I . ers"tve....n ior. mnneb Minder, and super-soph Jerry Heidenreich whom Stager has la- beled "the best all-around swim- mer SMU has had in years." Ad- ding to the Mustang muscle will be a strong contingent of fresh- men tankers highlight ed by three High-School All-Americans: back- stroker Ronnie Mills, sprint free- styler Paul Tietze, a n d breast- stroker Larry Driver. But the most important ingre- dient to SMtU's winning formula could well be their Coach "Red" Barr, who has masterminded 77 straight dual meet wins for South-, ern Methodist. Michigan Coach Stager respectfully refers to Barr as "The Fox." Last year the crafty SMU coach manuevered his Mustangs into the right events to shock visiting Michigan 61-52. He shielded the talents of his team from Michi- Try Daily Classifieds er s "shave dawn" for the meet, was probably the deciding blow. f In comparing this year's Mus- tangs to last year's squad, Barr 'benignly commented, "In s o m e events we have more depth, but ir others we're a little weaker." "Heindenreich, Tietze, and Sch- licher are good freestylers, Mind- er and Schlicher are strong in the butterfly, a n d Mills, of course, will swim the backstroke. We have been backing off a little this week in training to rest up for the meet. But what events we are strong in depends on what races our besb swimmers are in." He declined to reveal what events t h e y would most likely enter. Barr admitted being "scared" of Michigan, too. "On paper, I don't see us winning the meet. However , the boys are excited about the meet, and aren't about to walk away from the competi- tion." The Fox made a similar statement last y e a r before his team thrashed the Wolverines. Michigan Coaches Kimball and Stager worked out tenative re- suIts to the meet, and SMU end- ed up on top by five points. Kim- ball admitted, "We gave Southern Methodist a lot of breaks, giving them sweeps in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle, and letting them take b o t h relays." Wolverine weaknesses in the sprints and re- lays will have to be offset, and most likely will be made up in the diving and distance events. Back- stroke may turn up as another weak spot for Michigan, if cap- I O \4'.\ IE at'" ua ' H ° t Gbe I - tain Gary Kinkead doesn't swim the event. ,.,. While Barr complimented the progress of his own divers Scott Pyle a n d Cal Loock, he called Michigan's "among the best in the nation." Michigan's Diving Coach Dick Kimball admitted, "We don't have to sweep both boards to win the meet, but if we don't I'll be awful mad. Southern Methodist will be hampered in the distance events because freshman ace Jim Rubot- tom was in a car accident and, ac- cording to Coach Barr, "has only - been in the water for five days, al- - though he's swimming alright. I.- might have to put one of my good freestylers in the distance events." But Michigan Coach Gus Stager feels that "If Barr tries to protect , himself in all events he'll spread .. ... himself too thin, and Michigan .. can pick up points." The points earned in the breast- stroke and butterfly events will be split pretty evently between the ', two teams - Michigan given an advantage in the breast with jun- " ';' ior Bill Mahoney, while SMU holds the trump card in the fly with senior Charlie Minder. SENIORS JUAN BELLO AND GARY KINKEAD (right) will put their reputations on the line when The two events that may well they splash into Matt Mann Pool tomorrow night against Southern Methodist. The Mustangs decide the outcome of the meet have the horses to challenge the two Wolverine aces in their specialties-the 20 yard individual are the 200 yard freestyle and the medley, the 200 -yard freestyle, and the 200 yard backstroke. 200 yard individual medley. Thew __ _____ __ _ _ __ results in these t w o races willH R probably not only be the closest HE TRIES HA RDER but also the fastest. Stager is al- most sure to put his two senior standouts Kinkead and Juan Bel- 1o, possibly with freshman hope- S fuls Tim Norlen and Ray McCul- lough. Barr will most likely coon-, ter with his best in Jerry Heiden- By JERRY CLARKE to do with a full time schedule. one just seems to fit really well reich, Fred Schlicher, and Ronnie To be the Big Ten all-around His uncertain position in the we all get along." He finds thi Mills. champion in gymnastics and draft lottery makes any plans rare in a sport as individualistic Diving Coach Dick Kimball still be thought of as number indefinite at best. as gymnastics, w h e r e a per concluded, "We should be able to two on your own team might former is always working to do beat them. When we went down bother a lot of people, but has RICK FIRMLY believes that his best, without a concrete op to Dallas last year we didn't have little effect on Michigan's Rick athletics can play a large part ponent to beat. the right attitude. But this year McCurdy. McCurdy, who felt in developing a competitor's He feels that his best event i we're better prepared. A n d be- sorry for teammate Sid Jensen character. He feels that it can definitely the high bar, which sides, we have something to when he had a bad day in the be especially beneficial* for a he "loves to work." His worst i prove." conference meet last year, takes freshman, who could feel lost at the parallel bars, where he can * a1 li, is is Lacrosse club eXhlib1t10ii toi The Michigan Lacrosse club an- nounced preparations for the 1970 season yesterday noting a spring break exhibition tour as a feature on their schedule. Head Coach "S k i p" Flanagan expressed optimism in the upcom- ing season. "By including the tour, Michigan Lacrosse should really explode this year." For Michigan this is the first time such a tour has been devised a n d it should help the squad's chances in the upcoming season considerably. The trip will include two games at Virginia Polytechnic Institute The Wolverine stickmen will bat. tie Roanoke College in one contest and will scrap with Virginia Poly in the other. Formal practice will begin Feb- ruary 3 at the Ferry Field Tartan turf and all interested future par- ticipants are invited to attend. pride in the consistency of per- formance that enabled him to emerge with the title. Again last week, in a triang- ular meet in Kalamazoo, Mc- Curdy came through with his best e v e r showing by scoring 53.45 and winning the all- around as Jensen missed a sup- erb score in the last event, when he fell off the high bar. Rick, who feels he is still improving, fully expects to top that score before the season's end. ALREADY excited about the possibility of the team repre- , senting the conference in the national meet in Philadelphia, Rick knows from experience what such expectations can lead to. "We were really down when the whole team didn't get to Seattle last season," he says. "It took away from our enjoy- s ment of the trip." But he doesn't really think he has to worry about making y the trip this time, as he feels that this year's team is "much better" than lastk year's while the competition in the Big Ten is not as strong. Also, Rick con- siders this team the closest he has ever been on, and feels that this, coupled with the fantastic depth it possesses, should make them hard to beat. McCurdy's start in gymnastics came about when a Canadian family moved in to his New Jersey home town and got the sport started there. Gymnastics caught on throughout the Gar- den State and Rick, who began working out in the eighth grade, captured the state all-around title in his senior year. He has a younger brother who is cur- rently competing in high school, but doesn't expect that he will want to go to the same school as Rick. A physical education major, he hopes to coach after gradu- ation, still a year and a half away. He would like, however, to stay in top condition for a cOu- pie of years, which can be hard a school as large as Michigan without something which he could be part of. McCurdy attributes much of the aforementioned closeness of the team to the personalities of the performers as well as that of coach Newt Loken. "Every- show much improvement. How much he needs to show is .de- batable. After all, when you're a junior with one conference championship already u n d e r your belt, even being number two can't be all bad. 1 Bears deal first draft pick Secattle threatens lawsuit a) e AUSTI1 DIAMOfI 11 i L209 S. University .. . CAMPUS BOOTERY'S SEMI-ANNUAL N ' N D 663-7151 * UIIIA - a 761-0001 * 3 I. off 50c off : # Large one item (or more) E pizza. One coupon per pizza I Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Only JAN. 19-22 ---:* ------ I------ " SAVE Drastic Reductions on Men's and WOMEN'S SHOES 1GROUP 9 an Reg. 14.95 Reg. to 19.95 Outstanding savings on Dress Styles; Pant Boots, Mon- ster Styles, Loafers by Citations, Mandarins, Sbicca, Dappers, Viner, Lady Bostonian, Cover Girl 0, ~I By The Associated Press * CHICAGO - The Chicago Bears traded their No. 1 draft choice to the Green Bay Packers Wednesday for running back Elijah Pitts, linebacker Lee Roy Caffey and center Bob Hyland. Earlier, the Bears traded offensive tackle Rufus Mayes to the Cincinnati Bengals for defensive tackle Bill Staley and defensive end Harry Gunner. Caffey, 28, 250 pounds, has been a starting right linebacker for the Packers. Hyland, 24, 250, played center, guard and tackle on offense. Pitts, 30, is a top running back and kick return specialist. Mayes, Ohio State All-American, was the Bears' No. 1 !draft pick last year. Staley is 22 years old and 250 pounds. Gunner is 24 and 250 pounds. * * .* * O SEATTLE - Seattle Mayor Wes Uhlman said Wednesday that if the American League Pilots are moved from this city, the league and the club's former owners "will be defendants in a multi- million dollar lawsuit." Washington Gov. Dan Evans sent a telegram Wednesday to league president Joe Cronin with a copy to Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and presidents of'American League teams. Evans asked the league to recognize the established interests of Washington state citizens before moving the team. * * * * * HOUSTON - An exchange of quarterbacks Pete Beathard and Charlie Johnson was included in a four-player trade announced Wednesday by the Houston Oilers and the St. Louis Cardinals. In addition to Beathard, the Cardinals received Miller Farr, five- year cornerback from Wichita State. In addition to Johnson, the Oilers received Robert Atkins, a second year cornerback and wide receiver from Grambling College. * * * * 0 BALTIMORE -- Fred Miller, defensive tackle of the Baltimore Colts, was expected to be hospitalized about two weeks after under- going an operation Wednesday to reattach the retina of his right eye. Ed Block, trainer of the Colts, said Miller's eye would remain band- aged several days until final results of the "routine operation" were known. Block said there were no complications during the 11/2-hour operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital Miller's injury was discovered Sunday, shortly before he was scheduled to play in the Pro Bowl game in Los Angeles. ~Foreigni Study . 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