PAGE STX THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, NOVE1WBER 30, 1966 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1066 Versatile Swim Squad, Shows Depth 'p T JFASHINGIDE dds FOR MEN By GRETCHEN TWIETMEYER How can a coach have a more exasperating problem than too many good swimmers? "It's just one of those things," sighed Michigan swimming coach Gus Stager. "We have too -many butterfliers." What a problem. First, there is last year's NCAA winner in the 200 yard fly, and this year's cap- tain, Carl Robie. Behind him is Tom O'Malley, Michigan's dark horse of last year who wound up second in the NCAA 100 fly. Supplementing them are two promising sophomores, Tom Aru- soo from Montreal and Lee Bis- bee. Arusoo placed third in the British Empire Games and Bisbee copped sixth and seventh in the AAU's 25 yard championships. This, earned him a post on the U.S. team that toured interna- tionally last summer. Lauded Stager, "Doing that well as a freshman just out of high school is rare-usually they're washed out in their first competition." Even Mike 'Conner, another soph, is a good flier. But ... The catch comes in other events, where depth is rather hypothetical at present. Paul Scheerer returns as number one breaststroker in the country as a result of his NCAA title, aided in that event by soph- The medley really should prove have the edge on them in swim-! a good events for Michigan with ming. In any event it should beE three of four NCAA winning team close."E members (O'Malley, Scheerer, and The big question is Kevin Barry,c Groft) returning. Kingery will re- who dropped out of swimming this place Orland. summer and might not becoming{ In contrast, the 400 and 800 back this year. If he does come yard relays could prove the weak- back, there is the possibility as toc est event. Almost half the Mich- whether he will be as good. Olym- igan roster is being considered pic champ Barry was bettered with Robie and Tom Williams the only by Robie in the NCAA 200, most certain choices in the 800 butterfly. and Groft and Wiebeck in the 400. Stager sums it up this way: "We' -Arusoo and Bisbee in Scheerer in the breaststroke.King- ery in the backstroke, Robie for distance events, and Groft in the sprints. Besides that we have O'Malley. Wiebeck, and some promising sophomores to add depth to each event." 1967 SWIMMING SCHEDULE Jan. 7-Big Ten Relays, 1 p.m. Minneapolis 1:3-Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Bloomington 14-Purdue, 2:30 p.m. Lafayette 21-Michigan State, 2 p.m. East Lansing 28-Openr Feb. 4-WISCONSIN, 7:30 p.m. ANN ARBOR 11-INDIANA, 2 p.m. ANN ARBOR PAUL SCHEERER-NATION'S TOP BREASTSTROKER omore John Robertson, a distance f pion, will spearhead the sprinters. swimmer. ' Rus Kingery was the only Mich- igan backstroker left after Rees Orland graduated, and Stager in a desperation move recruited Ken Wiebeck to give him support. Wei-' beck, rated second freestyle sprint- er last year, at first had trouble readjusting to his high school. event. But he is improving and "not only are his times better, but now he's even coachable," remark- ed Stager. The freestyle events, then, arel left to be populated with an un- usual number of halfbreeds, due to the losses of three seniors. Robie will double as he did last year and so will Weibeck. O'Mal- ley followed suit by adding free- style to his repertory, and stager is very optimistic about his suc- cess. O'Conner was also been I switched from the butterfly, and Stager is impressed with his times . for so early in the season. Bill Groft, twice Big Ten chain- C . Tom Lawton, a sophomore should add ballast to the sprinting events and seniors Tom Swarten and Howard also should add depth. Tickets Michigan's w i n t e r sports ticket policy will remain the same as in past years, accord- ing to ticket manager Don Weir. Admission is charged for all sports except wrestling and gymnastics. The charge is $1 for students displaying their ID cards. Tickets for all basketball games will go on sale the Wednesday before the game, which means that tickets for next Monday's game against Houston go on sale today. Tickets for swimming meets and hockey games are also available at the ticket office on the Wednesday before the event. Two tickets can be pur- chased on each ID card. Practice is being approached from a very psychological angle' this year. Swallowing whole the theoryethat swinining mile after mile along wavy maize and blue lane markers broken only by al flip turn can get tedious, Stager is trying to very the scenery as; much as possible. Last year's inter- val training, consisting of swim- ming all-out for short distances with periodic rests in between is refined to split interval training which means even shorter dist- ances with shorter rests in be- tween. Even workouts have been staggered, with swimmers coming on alternate days. Solid Board In the diving contingent, Bruce Brown has graduatedleaving Fred Brown and Bob Walmsley, a final- ist in the national AAU champion- ship last year. The returning; Brown was All-American on both boards last year. Illinois state champion Jay Meaden, a soph will join his brother Tom, a senior and Dan Ritschof rounds out the list of divers. With no meets until January, Stager only has a rough idea of Michigan's chief competition, but once again the top contenders will' likely be Indiana and Michigan State. Regarding Indiana, Stager commented, "Their divers are probably better, but we. probably; Dodgers Tradec Davis for Hunt By The Associated Press By The Associated Press 1. Notre Dame (40) 9-0-1 2. Michigan St. (10) 9-0-1 3. Alabama (7) 9-0-0 4. Georgia 9-1-0 5. UCLA 9-1-0 6. Nebraska 9-1-0 7. Purdue 8-2-0 8. Georgia Tech 9-1-0 9. Miami, Fla. 7-2-1 505 471 427 336 286 203 194 159 62 have one good man in every event - -p 33 t 10. Southern Methodist 8-2-0 45 I' W eore washing out our a ~scrub denim deportment 3 * '1,2 off3 reg. fleece-lined jackets $8.50 C.P.O. shirts NOW hip-length, snap-front jackets $ L 0 scrub denim jeans reg. NOW $8.95 $4.50 pullover Pandora shirts dd's TI "Wh TC & S~leLv. 03 m ' p 18-OHIO STATE, 3:30 p.m. ANN ARBOR 20-MINNESOTA, 7:30 p.m. ANN ARBOR Mar. 2-3-4-Big Ten Championships East Lansing 23-24-25-NCAA Championships East Lansing Apr. 6-7-8-NAAU Indoor Championships and Pan Am Selections-Dallas, Texas * 0 (Society of Automotive Engineer) presents FORD'S INDY ENGINE technical presentation with slides and films of Indy and Le Mans 7:30 P.M.... Wed., Nov. 30 Multipurpose Room of UGLI Everyone Welcome e. Have you been putting off A blidfold test for beer. If anybody ever says you can't pick Budweiser with your eyes shut, you can call his bluff. First, stick your nose close to the foam of each glass of beer and take a sniff. Notice a difference? The one with the clean, fresh aroma is Budweiser. Now taste. This gets a bit tricky. But the one beer that tastes like beer without any one flavor jumping out at you (like hops, or an extra sweetness, or some- times a sour or sharp taste) is Budweiser. That's because Budweiser is blended- by our Beechwood Ageing. We want you to taste the beer, not the recipe. If anybody pulls a beer-tasting test on you, now you know how to win. Just follow your nose. Budweiser KING OF BEERS + ANHEUJSER-BUSCH, INC. " ST. LOUIS NEWARK " LOS ANGELES . TAMPA . HOUSTON 0 FRED BROWN FACE TOP TEAM your cycle REPAIRS? s "' ' f Tests on Tap for Dill, Cagers By RICK STERN cagers are anxious to get under- ing five would be on the co Though final exams haven't way "We're ready to play. We against Tennessee as against 1 officially started yet, Craig Dill need to play. There may be times freshmen. This means Den faces three mighty rugged tests in in these first three games when Bankey and Jim Pitts at 1 the next six days. we don't look too good, but I think guards, Bob Sullivan and Den Dill is a center and Michigan's that we have to learn from our Stewart at forward and Dill in t first three opponents of the sea- mistakes," Strack said. middle. son have among them two of the Match Lights Candles Concerning the role of Stewa three outstanding post men in the Asked what he thought the who scored 29 in the freshn country and a third who is per- freshman game of a week ago had game and was voted Sunday o haps the 'most massive, taught the Wolverines, Strack of the four best sophomores The former two are Elvin Hayes said "I think that it pinpointed the Big Ten, Strack said "He d( of Houston and Mike Lewis of our big problem which is to play have the knack of scoring eas Duke, both of whom are frequently as a team, not just as five roman and we'd like to think that h mentioned in the same breath as candles." keep it up.' Lew Alcindor of UCLA. The third, Strack said that the same start- Busy Future who is the first chronologically, The Wolverines will really is 7-0, 250-pound Tom Boerwinkle kept on the ball in the next t of Tennessee. f weeks. After Houston on Mond Scrutinizing the tests will be they breathe for a day and th basketball professor Dave Strack, journey to Bowling Green (9 who sends his charges through last year) for a Wednesday nig their final preseason workout this - encounter. Davidson (21-7) mo afternoon, before leaving early in for a Saturday afternoon mat Thursday for balmy Tennessee and Butler (16-10) which lost and a three day swing through the xtthe Wolverines last year folio south. on Monday. Exam break leaves t Dill Will Do schedule free until Dec. 22 wh "Don't be concerned about Dill," rough Ohio University (13-10) u said Strack. "I think he's going provide a tuneup for the Los A to do a fine job. Of course you geles Classic tournament. can't expect too much of him First opponent in the Clas either. He doesn't have the physi- r is Georgia Tech (13-13), follow cal equipment of a Darden or a = ,4 r by either the winner or loser Buntin. He'll certainly be facing the UCLA-Wisconsin tussle; th three of the .roughest big men in < Dill may yet get to face th the country this week; there's no fourth outstanding center. doubt about that." Boerwinkle, red-shirted as a SCORES sophomore, is a fourth year jun- NBA icr who hails from Independence Detroit 104, Boston 100 Ohio, whom coach Ray Mears feels ELVIN HAYES New York 118, Los Angeles 114 is ready to step into big time com - petition. Tennessee's deliberate of- fense though is geared around football standout Ron Widby who- averaged 17 points a game lastSKI R ENTA L season and is picked by many as the outstanding player in the RENT your skis, wood bindings, garnish Southeast conference. boots, and poles for the entire ski season Hayes, no shrimp at 6-8, 235, for only $25. Now thru March 1-limited is listed on everybody's All- number available. Come in now! America team. As a sophomore he r was the 11th leading scorer in the nation last year, averaging 27.2: points per game and unless Dill faces Alcindor in Los Angeles over 2450 S. State-one mile south of campus. Ph. 662-7307 Christmas, Hayes will -be the Open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9 toughest test of his career. -_ Blue Devil Lewis -_______ Lewis and the Duke Blue Devils, whom the Wolverines face Satur- day night on the hostile Durham Aeicau Culure Student's Association court are rated third or fourth in Ini'l ut ttet' lsett most preseason polls. As a sopho-I more last season Lewis averaged 14 points and 10 rebounds a game on a team that won 26 out of 30 THURSDAY NOON LUNCHEON games and finished third in the: NCAA. His .594 shooting percent-' age was fourth best in the nation. Dr. Robert Skiar 'Thus in their first three games the Wolverines are up against of the History Dept. three squads that won 67 games last season and lost only 18 and who are all supposed to be strong- : will s.e$ . e on er this season than last. The Los Angeles Dodgers traded two-time batting champion Tom- my Davis and outfielder-infielder Derrell Griffith to the New York Mets yesterday for second base- man Ron Hunt and outfielder Jim Hickman in the first major deal urt of the annual baseball meetings. the The multi-player transaction nis was completed soon after Buzzie the Bavasi, the Dodgers' general man- nis ager, indicated the National the League champions were running into difficulty completing a trade art, because of the retirement of Sandy an Koufax and a decision to put one shortstop Maury Wills in the trade in 'mart. oes -~-~--. ---- -- sily SPORTS NIGHT EDITOR: e'll DAVE WEIR Put your cycle back into GOOD RUNNING ORDER FOR THE WINTER Now a t- NICHOLSON MOTORS Corner of Ashley & Liberty 662-7407 1 i ....._ Fo F - be wo day hen -15 ght ves tch to Iws the hen will n- sic Ned of hus hat OWL \\ 0 Don't you think student demon I " L 4 "--.. we're carrying this stration a little too far? ID .ro- Floater Boots / *-- :T ..dcY .. ap~voa0' fa Spare Follett's. They've always given us a good deal on our used texts. ( wIJ 0 I S 0 .. r Follett's pays you more cash for your used books One of the most pleasant memories you'll have of your college days is the warm glow you get when you've sold your used textbooks to Follett's. There's something about cold cash in a hot little hand that get's you right here-in the pocket book. After months of cramming things into your head,/ there's a definite relief in cramming something into your pocket. Follett's does this not only because they dearly love and understand students, but also because they're in the book business-buying and selling -in a big way. We need lots of books, and the best way -to get them is to offer the students more money for them. We recondition used texts, but if you want the most for your books, keep them in:. frn~tn S;dlllahn t lilLs' assuref(2voltX dal'21tliand (dry! IIC s s 1 a i l a ll y w e a t h eu r .1 7 9 Our book bargains are a real blast, too. 9 .AdikL .ez-ml II1 .11 I