0 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, February 11, 1969 THE CENTER FOR RESEARCH ON CONFLICT RESOLUTION announces Conflict Studies Brown Bags: Series B Graduate Research Reports and Critiques 0. 1-WED., FEB.12 (12-1:15 P.M.) SOL JACOBSON-"Jacobson's Iron Law of Social Policy" (or "Advocate Planning in the Model Cities Project") (dissertation design) 113 Winchell Hall, W.Q., 764-7482 heets every Wednesday-Presentations to bt announced TusaFbuay1,16 Swimmers blow cool In Dallas heat By ROD ROBERT As soon as Michigan's Swim Coach Gus Stager got off the plane in Dallas Friday morning, he was worried. The temperature was 77 degrees, later to go as high as 83. It re- minded him of three years ago, when a powerful Michigan swim team came to Dallas with a good chance of taking the NCAA's. Those swimmers weA4 also greeted with summer-like weather,rand soon forgot that they were in "Big D" for a swim meet. They only thought of sun ana fun, and con- sequently they blew the national title. Last Friday wasn't that much different. The weather was beau- tiful and Michigan lost to SMU I61-52., Stager was somewhat appre- hensive before the meet, tegrful of another Dallas fiasco. So that afternoon, he held a meeting with his team, reminding them of what happened three years earlier. He told his swimners, "When you get your job done, the one that you came down here for, then you can look at the pretty girls. but not until after." The team seemed to comprehend the coach's fears, and slept for a couple of hours before the meet. But what they didn't compre- hend was that SMU was a lot bet- ter than they looked. Mustang CoachFRed Barr, also known as ~"The Fox," had done a good job bettered his top time of the seaand second in the event,, giving son. SMU some totally unexpected Stager said after the coi1t'st, points. "I expected that everyone of them would be a second and a half fast- er than they had ever done before. SMU had shaved down (removed hair from the arms and legs), and this always lowers the times. But some of them swam thre2 sec- onds faster." A lot of Wolverines swam faster than they hadever done before, too. In fact, the competition was so fierce, that members of both teams achieved the fastest tiries in the nation this ;rear in six events. Undoubtedly, the wild cheers from a partisan crowd also helped to push the MUstanges to their record times. There had been signs all over Dallas telling of the Wol- verine invasion, and the town re- sponded with an enthusiastic capacity crowd of 2,500. SMU's Coach Barr defended the scoring after Rydze's outburst, "I thik the judges were right in pun- ishing him (Rydze). The boy got out of place and he had to be put back in it. One of the judges did come up to Rydze after the meet and -aid, "I'm sorry if you think I was pre- judiced against you in scoring. But you have to realize that I am at home base." Michigan's Diving Coach D ek Kimball refused to call the judges' scoring biased in any way. Kimball said of victor Pyle, "He didn't miss one of his dives." After the low. board, Kimball talked to Rydze and later recapi- tulated his advice. "I told him that even if he thought that the judg- ing was bad, getting mad won't do any good. He just has to show 0c U] of M Ski Club day trip SATURIAY, FEB. 15 SIGN UP, (also get refunds from cencelled trip) 7:30 T.esday Feb. 11 UNION BALLROOM MIKE ALLEN for the ieet-the main reason being coach Barr. Stager had nothing but praise for the Mus- tang mentor. "Red Barr is not only a tre- mendous coach, but one of the finest gentlemen I've ever raet. He's so capable of getting his swimmers "up" for the meet, that they will do ractically anythina If a reason had to be found for them that he's better than they the Michigan loss, it would have think, and hit the rest of his to be mental mistakes. Wolverine dives." tankers just "blew their cool" too Rydze heeded his coaches words many times to leave Dallas with in the three meter board, and a win. consequently took first by a wide The first mental lapse came in margin. He dove so well, that upon the 1000 yard freestyle SMU's Bob announcement of Rydze's victory, Lamoreaux went out unusually many SMU fans stood up and ap- fast so he could lose the rest of plaiuded in appreciation of the the field. His strategy worked, as Wolverine's diving talent. Michigan's Mike O'Connor gave Unfortunately, the meet was up after 300 yards. But Lamoreux's just about over at this juncture. time was only 10:21, which is just Right before, Michigan's Mike about what O'Connor did ihe week Allen lost the 500 yard freestyle before. because \he thought that the race But it was the results of the one was over two laps too sopn. Allen meter diving which really astound- stopped just a little too long before ed the Michigan team. realizing that he wasn't done, so Several Wolverine swimmers that his desperation sprintof the claimed that the judging whs final fifty yards was in vain. biased toward SMU, and Michi- Allen was visibly upset after the gan's own entry in the event, Dick race, because he had blown what Rydze, blew up at the judges after would have been his best time of. the third round of dives. But such the year. Ed Bartsh, Michigan's an outburst could do little to 1965 swim team captain who drove change the result. down from Oklahoma for the Mustang divers Scott Pyle and meet, commented, "If Allen hadn't Cal 1,,oock went on to take first stopped, he would have easily I McGraw-Edison of sheding his swimmers fromg U him." any scouting. So neither thej coaches nor the swimmers had an But during the meet, the SMU idea who they were going to face swimmers didn't do practically that night. anything for their coach, they did Coach Stager knew that South- practicaly everything. Nearly every ern Methodist would be "high" Mustang swimmer appreciably -Daily-Jay Caassiy MICHIGAN DIVER DICK RYDZE performs from the three meter board in layout position. Rydze- was upset with'the judges scoring in the one meter board at Southern Methodist University, and consequently finished last. He controlled his emotions (as above), in the-three meter board enough to win the event easily. swum a 4:53, which is fojur sec- l3ut Heidenreich kept his lead, onds better than he's ever done,' sprinting home ahead of Kinkead. One other event-the 200 yard The SMU freshman also holds individual medley-really hurt the the third fastest time in the coun.- Wolverines. Junior star Gary Kink- try for the -500 yard freestyle. So ead was touched out by Mustang he wasn't about to die in this 200 freshman sensation Jerry Heiden- yard race, as Kinkead had plan- reich, because, according to Coach ned. Stager, Kinkead's breaststroke leg Actually, it was Michigan who Was much too slow. Kinkead ex- died in Dallas. And' unless the plained, "I held back a little so I team really makes up its mind to could blast him in the last length." swim, they could die again. Power System Division A national manufacturer of electrical distribution and transmission products will be on campus $I Friday, February 14, 1969 To interview degree candidates in: Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering 11 1969 SPRING RECRUITMENT VISIT FEBRUARY 13, 1969 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Accounting, Finance, Economics, Mathematics majors and others interested in exploring career opportunities with Wisconsin's largest bank be sure to arrange for an interview. Please refer to the literature available in the Placement Office. If unable to arrange an interview, send resume to: Personnel Director HIGH HOPES FALL: Icers fail to conquer tough Tech team 4. For positions in FIELD SALES, DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT, AND PRODUCTION ENGINEERING Openings are for Canonsburg, Pa. The power systems division is an autonomous member of the McGraw-Edison Company, with headquarters located in Canonsburg, Pa., eighteen miles southwest of Pittsburgh, By DAVID FAUMAN Huskie defensive ace Brian Watts Last weekend the Michigan slugged it out in a wild free for Lat!eked!h all. The game was hard hitting Icers won the battle and lost two .s games. In an uninspiring contest, and penalty filled but poor which. ended in a third period hoey. brawl, the Wolverines dropped a Saturday afternoon the Icers 4 to 1 decision to Michigan Tech. redeemed themselves in a fine dis- In a fiercely fought afternoon play of skating and defense. The clash, the Icers were narrowly de- game was hard Fought and the feated by the Huskies 3 to 2. Icers kept pace with the Huskies Commenting on Friday's loss, until the third period. Tech's win- Coach Al Renfrew said, "Neither ning goal came on a screen shot team played up to its potential." deflected off of goalie Jim The ice was somewhat choppy Keough's stick. However Coach since it had been used during the Renfrew had only the highest {Michigan Tech Winter Carnival praise for his netminder. "It was and had not been properly resur- a lucky break. I felt that we could faced. have beaten them," he com- The quality of the ice was un- mented. even and so was the hockey. Mich- Despite a losing record against igan had hoped to out hustle Tech Michigan Tech, the Icers have an but the skating was not up to the e task. The only hustle was in the xcellent chance in the upcoming fight in the third period. Wolver- WCHA .play-offs. The team is ine defenseman Tom Marra and practicing hours to finish the sea- sop ir the peak of mental and physical condition. With six games remaining, the Wolverines must out skate, out shoot and out hustle their op- ponents. Morale is high for this weekend's games in Minnesota. With a few lucky breaks and some rough hard playing the Wol- verines could take some well de- served revenge in the play-offs. I WCHA Standings Contact your placement office to arrange an intervew FIRST AWISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK OF MILWAUKEE W L T Pct. North Dakota 12 4 0 .754 Denver 13 5 0 .722 Michigan Tech 9 4 1 .692 MICHIGAN 7 7 0 .500 Minnesota 7 7 2 .500 Mich., State 5 6 1 .458 Colorado College 3 11 0 .214 Minn.-Duluth 2 14 0 .125 4 p Mcngan State at Denver MIichigan Tech at North Dakota JIM KEOUGH GRADUATE AND POSTDOCTORAL OPPORTUNITIES 3 # , ' Ifi Department of Pathoogical Chemittry Banting Institute, University of Toronto Support available for limited number of graduate students to work toward an M.Sc. or Ph.D. degree with research on the basic biochemistry and physiology of metabolic disorders. Postdoctoral opportunities are also available leading either to academic research, or to a 'professional career as a clin- ical chemist or medical biochemist. Interested persons with a sound education in the chemical, biological or biophysical sciences, or in medicine, should write immediately for a brochure. Please note that final date for application to the School of Graduate Studies is MARCH 15, 1969. * w I STUDY IN ISRAEL Tel Aviv University - 1969-70 An accredited program open to students interested in ex- ploring the various aspects of life in Israel while earning- Academic credits. American students who wish to study their JUNIOR, SOPHOMORE or FRESHMAN YEAR at Tel Aviv Univer- sity are invited to apply for admission. Studies are in Eng- lish. A summer UOlpan, in the Hebrew language, is required for students who are not fluent in Hebrew. Scholarships are available For additional information complete and mail coupon below. American Friends of the Tel'Aviv University, Inc. 41 East 42nd Street Wm Y. Wrk Va L nr1n 0 A17MU 7..61