Page . Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, March 1, 1972 Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, March 1, 1972 A Isaac seeks By CHUCK BLOOM "Stu Isaac is, without a doubt,. e the best swimmer Michigan has." This testimonial is from In- SWIMMING-Big T diana coach "Doc" Counsilman, a man -with considerable knowl- edge of swimming talent. The HOCKEY-Minnesot tanker in question is sophomore TRACK-Big Ten M Stu Isaac, star breaststroker for SWIMMING-Big T the Wolverines. GYMNASTICS-Big Isaac, a psychology major from Amherst, New York, is the BASKETBALL-at 1 established favorite in the HOCKEY-Minnesot 1breaststroke in this weekend's TRC-iTeM Big Ten Championships in East TRACK-Big Ten Lansing. SWIMMING-Big T After finishing fifth in last GYMNASTICS-Big year's meet, Isaac is confident that he can win it all this time. our breaststroke probl "Of course, I want to win," sure," states the Indiana says Isaac. "I will be disappoint- Despite being onlya ed if I don't and so will Coach more, Isaac has gained (Gus) Stager." recognition. But it is Stager voiced these same sen- national recognition h timents. "Stu is swimming much for, but instead, a better at this point in the sea- championship. son than he did last year. His "It won't be easy to w main area of improvement has swimming aaginst Br been that he is more consistent. of USC, the world rec His attitude is better than it ers, and Tom Bruce o was." the American record ho Counsilman tried hard to re- I'm swimming better rn cruit Isaac. In fact, he started last year and my conf after Stu in his sophomore year increased." in high school. But Isaac had Of course, the drean other ideas. swimmers is to go to t "I wanted to go to either Yale mer Olympic Games, V or Michigan. I wanted a school to be held in Munich, C with a good reputation, especial- "I'd really like to go, b ly in the field of psychology. many others," says Isa Besides, I liked Coach Stager a advantage for me ist lot better than the Yale coach." USA coach (Don Gan Counsilman himself regrets Harvard) was my coa the loss.."He would have solved this past summer." national Week in Sports TOMORROW en Championships at Michigan State FRIDAY ta at Coliseum, 8 p.m. feet at Ohio State en Championships at Michigan State Ten Championships at Illinois SATURDAY Michigan State ta at Coliseum, 8 p.m. eet at Ohio State en Championships at Michigan State Ten Championships at Illinois 1 fame yourself up in the long lengths. Also, turns, which I'm good at, don't count that much." Stager, unfortunately, doesn't quite share Isaac's optimism concerning his chances of win- ning the NCAA. "Stu could win but I don't think he's mentally tough enough right now." Isaac started competitive swimming at the age of nine, and as a backstroker. "As a youngster, swimming helped me a lot. I guess it helped my ego somewhat. Through swimming, I've met a lot of great people and have gone to places I never would've gone to." Isaac is constantly improving, so when he becomes a senior he should be one of the best, if not the finest, breaststroker in the country. But unlike some other big-name swimmers, Isaac will not take a blase attitude toward swimming. "It's fun. Anyway, it saves on deqdorant bills." 41 This *little slipstIck could increase your typing eed two or tee das. Students will be elated over a completely new way to correct typing errors: Liquid Paper'sO new dispenser, slipstick. When you're typing the big one, the 30-page paper you've been sweating for weeks, that's when mistakes bug you the most. So you ;slow down. And the closer you get to the bottom of the page, the more you clutch up. Mess up now and you've got a wh~ole page to retype. When you've got a slipstick handy, you don't worry about mistakes. One easy touch releases a special fluid that buries the mistake and leaves a clean new surface like the paper itself. So you type relaxed. And make fewer mistakes. On the big assignments, Liquid Paper's new slip- stick could put you days ahead. ASK FOR LIQUID PAPER SLIPSTICK AT YOUR BOOKSTORE OR ORDER DIRECT WITH THIS COUPON. -.------------------------------ Liquid Paper Corporation i I Dept. CS 9130 Markvile Drive S Dallas.Texas 75231 I Please send me. Liquid Paper slipsticks @ $1.25 ea N ~ame4 MM Address I City/State/Zip_____________________ Total amt. enclosed: $_ (Texas residents, add 4/2 % state and local sales 104 1 I L------- --------------------.. .--3 J ems, for .a mentor. a sopho- national not the e shoots national in. I'll be ian Job prd hold- f UCLA, lder. But ow than idence is m for all he Sum- this year Germany. but so do ac. "One that the rmbril of ach over The National trials, which in essence are Olympic qualifica- tions, will be held in Chicago on August 2-6. The breaststroke trial will be held as one race only and is expected to be the .closest event of the meet., Isaac explained the problem in training for that type of race. "The main difference between that and collegiate swimming is the course. In the Olympics, the long course (25 meters) has less turns. So you have to build WCHA Standings Breaststroke ace Isaac Experienced Wolverine netters hope for record setting season Wisconsin Denver North Dakota Michigan State Duluth Michigan Tech Colorado College Notre Dame' MICHIGAN Minnesota W 20. 17 15 14 14 11 10 9 10 7 L 6 9 10 12 12 13 16 15 16 19 Applications Are Being Accepted For RESIDENT DIRECTOR or RESIDENT ADVISOR POSITIONS in the Afro-American &African Cultural Houses of South Quadrangle (regential action pending) Anyone interested in this cultural situation may apply. Pick up application blanks at the University Housing Office, 3011 SAB. Deadline for applica- tions-March 13, 1972. { Today's Game Colorado at Duluth Friday's Games. Colorado at Duluth Michigan State at Notre Dame Minnesota at MICHIGAN (four pts.) Denver at Wisconsin (four pts.) North Dakota at Michigan Tech Saturday's Games Michigan State at Notre Dame Minnesota at MICHIGAN (four pts.) North Dakota at Michigan Tech ts By GEORGE HASTINGS 46 What dd you do for an encore 40 when you've won four straight Big 40 Ten tennis championships, have 38 been the leading Midwest tennis 30 power for several years, and yet 26 still can't seem to draw very many 26 students to watch the meets? 24 Wolverine tennis coach Brian 14 Eisner has an answer: "Improve." "There's no question that this year's team is better than last year's," Eisner says. "It's the best I've had in my three years here as coach." He feels that if the Wolverines have ever had a team which should draw fans, this one should be it. The Michigan squad has five of its top six men back from last year's winning crew, including its top three, and also sports two of the top freshmen in the midwest. The Wolverines' big names that return are Joel Ross, Tim Ott, and Dick Ravreby, who held down the] first three singles posts in 1971. Ross is the reigning Big Ten sin- gles champion, while he and Ravreby also combined for run- nerup spot in the number three doubles. Perhaps the most improved of the returnees is last year's number five singles man, Kevin Senich. Senich was the Wolverines' top performer in the recent Western Indoor Tournament in Cleveland, reaching the singles finals, and also teamed with freshman Jerry Karzen to take the doubles cham- pionship. Karzen and Jeff Miller repre- sent an excellent freshman addi- tion to the talent-laden Michigan squad. Karzen has taken over the number six singles spot and has demonstrated his doubles ability. But Miller's early success is even more amazing. Following an outstanding prep career in Scotch Plains, New Jer- sey (where he was a member of the U.S. junior Davis Cup team), Miller is threatening to take away the first ,singles position from the defending conference champ, Ross. The pair will play a match tonight to decide who will start the season as first sin- gles. The success of Miller has dlrop- ped Ott from second to third singles in the Wolverine line-up, with Senich now fourth, Ravreby fifth, and Karzen sixth. Losing out in the shuffle was last year's number six singles man, Mike Ware, despite the fact that he had a fine season in 1971 and is playing even'better tennis this year. Although he won the Big Ten number six singles last year, and also teamed with Ott to win the number two doubles, he still finds himself as seventh man on this year's team, illustrating the Wolverine's improvement. Filling out the twelve man squad are seniors Andy Geller and Randy Toig, junior Rick Turet- sky, and freshmen Steve Mont- ross and Ed Johnson.- The Wolverines are the. favor- ites again in the Big Ten, but Eisner expects tough competition from 1971 runnerup Indiana, Illi- nois, and Iowa. Michigan's highest goal this year, though, beyond winning the Big Ten, is to crash into the top ten in the NCAA meet. Despite their four straight Big Ten wins, the best the Wol- verines have been able. to do in recent years was 13th in the coun- try in 1970. The netmen have their chance to earn a little national pres- tige immediately, as they start their season with a spring tour of Texas. Three of their opponents are teams which finished in the top ten last year. The first Michigan foe will be Trinity, second in 1971 and this year's NCAA favorite. Next will be Corpus Christi and Southern Methodist, who were- fifth and tenth, respectively, and then Texas A & M. The Big Ten sea- son does 'not start until April. r Applicants should phone 764-0166 between March 14-17 for an interview appointment. Please call between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. 11 WORLD WEEK i I To Buyers of rILL WORLD'S WARRIORS SWOON: Blue captures 16th 1972 Rose Bowl Tours SGC, UAC, and SACUA are soliciting your comments, both compliments and criticisms, about your trip to the 1972 Rose Bowl. We are particularly interested in your remarks con- cerning transportation, hotel accommodations, and administrative services of travel agents so that we may have a good basis upon which to make arrangements for future, Univer- sity-sponsored, Rose Bowl Tours. Please fill out the form below and drop it off at the Office of Student Services, on the third floor of the Union, or mail it to the following address: FAIR MARCH 319 "The World Is What We Make It" Sponsored by the Foreign Student Board, U of M Student-Faculty Rose Bowl Committee c,/o Mr. Thomas G. Easthope Office of Student Services 3rd Floor, Michigan Union Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 r"" ONLY ONCE A WINTER CLEAN-UP YOUR CHOICE By The Associated Press After defeating Minnesota last Saturday to take the Big Ten lead, Michigan became a newcom- er to the Associated Press Top Twenty basketball poll, placing 16th.] UCLA, who remained on top again in this week's poll, is the only remaining undefeated col- lege basketball team in the na- tion after Marquette's stunning 70-49 defeat at the hands of De- troit over the weekend. The Warriors, who received one first place vote a week ago, drop- Billboard There will be a volleyball of- ficials clinic tonight at 8:00 in the wrestling room of the I.M. Building. Anyone interested is urged to attend. SAVE $200 on any new TOYOTA with FACTORY AR ' pre-season SALE or SAVE a $100 ped from the second spot in the poll to fifth. Louisville, 20-2, edged North Carolina, 20-3, for the runner-up spot, but both were well behind UCLA. The Cardinals, who whip- ped Cinncinati 93-73 in their only outing last week, received, 637 votes while the Tar Heels, victors over Georgia Tech and Virginia last week, had 620. Detroit, whose post - season hopes were brightened by the up- set of Marquette, received sev- eral votes, but not ..enough to crack the Top Twenty. Pennsylvania holds the fourth spot with Long Beach State, Brig- ham Young, South Carolina, Mar- shall, and Florida State following Marquette to round out the Top Ten. 1. UCLA 41 23-e 820 2. Louisville 20-2 637 3. North Carolina 20-3 620 4. Pennsylvania 20-2 573 5. Marquette 22-1 442 6. Long Beach St. 23-3 405 7. Brigham Young 20-3 354 8. South Carolina 19-4 321 9. Marshall 22-2 271 10. Florida St. 22-4 235 11. SW Louisiana 22-3 149 12. Virginia 20-4 111 13. Houston 19-5 108 14. Ohio State 16-5 90 15. Hawaii 24-2 83 16. MICHIGAN 13-7. 49 17. Oral Roberts 22-1 48 18. Maryland 19-4 46 19. Missouri 19-4 39 20. Memphis St. 19-5 36 1 S --r- r s rr Ormum rmm r r rr rr rr r r r rr--- r- r- rr rr r--r--r- r rr rr r r r--r-rr-rr-r --r --r - r rr rr r - r - r r rr rr r m r r- CHECK ONE: $25.00 (Values to $150.00) D STUDENT F] FACULTY -i STAFF 7 OTHER Al TOUR AGENT Place your comments below and attach an additional sheet if necessary. Please be as specific as possible, using names of airlines, hotels, etc. 2 3 3 3 4' 1 5; 2 3; 1 1 1 3 4; 1' Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suit Suits Suits Suits Suit Suit Suit Suits Suits Suit Size 40 41 43, 44 46 42 Long 43 Long 44 Long 46 Long ' Transportation: 38 39 40 42 43 44 xtra xtra xtra xtra xtra xtra Long Long Long Long Long Long For the student body: FLARES by Levi Farah Wright Hotel Accommodations: 2 1' Suits 39 Suit M 1 42 Short Short 'l A J....!.....L......& ....... \ C...± A.. I I® 11