TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1967 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1967 'tilE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN _____.___ __. .____ ., _ .,.......... ....... ...___ .._t... Tankers Forcast Hoosier Trouble _. _ __.. _ .. -_ . _. . __ _M__-- _ _. _._ _ _ . A 0OF CHICAGO T it E JEW 11 I S It (' 4 IIM 1N I T C E N T E Ri S By KIM KENDALL and CLARK NORTON The P.A. system was so bad at Saturday's Big Ten Swimming Re- lays that swimming coach Gus Stager had a hard time telling who was winning until the meet was almost over. But a mechanical device can not long rob the pleasure a coach derives from watching his team perform well. If you can call finishing second performing well. Accordingly, Coach Stager had niixed emotions about the results. "Basically," he explained, "our 4' performance was spotty - some were good, some were bad. We could have done better in the re- lays; when one boy falls behind, he pulls the others down with him. The biggest disappointment was the freestyle. relays-all of them. One or two performances in each event were not quite up to snuff." Indications Certainly, however, there were encouraging moments. "Everything else," Stager continued, "was more than good. Generally, I was very pleased." One of the bright spots was the showing of senior Russ Kingery in the backstroke. Bettering his personal record time by a second and a half, the two-time NCAA finalist was one of the meet's big surprises. The meet served a two-fold pur- pose for Coach' Stager and his results for the first time, and size two acute advantages may stop sophomores are an unknown up what the future may hold in the Wolverines from upsetting quality; I don't know how they terms of the team's chances. this tradition next Saturday when can do yet. However, our divers The Minnesota affair also af- dove well and consistently." forded Stager and his Big Ten they haad to Bloomington. "First The score said 125-1121, a sur- counterparts the opportunity to of all, it is their pool, and second, prisingly narrow Hoosier victory scrutinize each other's strengthshey have an advantage oveir us margin. Actually the numbers and weaknesses for use in forth- in strength. Diving is their strong camaflouged the real story. Mich- coming encounters. "I had a poit. Hoosier Olympian Ken igan returned first in the 300-yard chance to see what I had." com- Sitzburger is the personification butterfly relay, yet had it not mented Stager, "and how the of the thin margin Indiana holds been for a disqualification, In- otherperformed; but so did In- o ct.the Wolverines in this r e diana would have grabbed the diana."~sec. event. "The starter Jumped the Never Been Beaten Still, Stager is confident. "It's gun," Stager smiled, "and it cost The Hoosiers have yet to lose going to be a good season. 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(AR) - Paul F. basketba1 player, wno was fir Dietzel, once the coach of na- declared ineligible for competiti tional championship caliber foot- by the Atlantic Coast Conferen ball teams, faced severe National last year. Collegiate Athletic Association re- Grosso was admitted to the un strictions today in rebuilding the versity, although he reported University of South Carolina's ath- failed to meet the regular pu letic program. lished entrance requirements The NCAA Council Sunday put South Carolina. This was one South Carolina on probation for the citations brought forth by tl two years, banned its football and NCAA Committee on Infractions. basketball teams from post-season The NCAA also reprimand competition and denied its parti- and censured Texas Western Co cipation rights in the collegiate lege, last year's national colleg body's lucrative television program, ate basketball champions, and r The Council alleged the school moved Texas A & M Universi violated NCAA principles govern- from probation. Ing academic standards and fi- nancial aid. It said four basketball ---- players and three football players SPRSNGTEIT : were involved.SPRSNGTEIO One of the principals involved in GRETCHEN TWIETMEYER the NCAA sanctions was believed, to be Mike Grosso, outstanding - rst ion ce ni- dly b- of of the ed a1- gi-_ e- ty li interviewed for Scholarship Awards of $2,100 per year for each of the two years of study. 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