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November 15, 1974 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1974-11-15

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

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Page Ten

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, November

Page TenTHEMIHIGN-DIL

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By ED LANGE
Depth plays an instrumental
role in the success of any swim-
ming team, and quite often,
newcomers have to fill the void
left by graduating seniors. Such
is the case at Michigan where
coach Gus Stager is hoping
that this year's frosh will ma-I

tare fast enough to help the
Wolverine tankers better their
third place Big Ten finish of
I974.
This year's frosh group was
requited largely due to the fine
reputation that Stager and div-
ing coach Dick Kimball have
built at Michigan. They come

from as far away as California
and Puerto Rico.
Tom Roos and Brian Wylie
are home town products,
prepping at Ann Arbor Pioneer
where they co-captained the
.squad their senior year. Last
year Roos was named most
valuable swimmer on the
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NEW SWIMMERS ADD DEPTH

team while Wylie set league
records in the 100 yd butter-
fly and 200 yd individual med-
ley.
Two years ago, both were
named high school All-Ameri-
cans for the 400 yard relay. In
the summer of 1973, they were
second in the 400 yard relay inI
the Junior Olympics.
Roos will swim the 200 yard
freestyle and help out in the
individual medley. Junior vet-
eran Tom Szuba calls Roos
"a great all round swimmer."
Wylie is a butterflier and ac-
cording to Coach Stager "is
coming along quite well."
Clark Kogen hails from
Mountain Lakes, New Jersey
where he was fourth in the
state in the breaststroke last
year. During the summer he
swam for the Princeton Aqua-
tic Asociation and he is noted
for being a hard worker. When
asked about Kogen, Szuba
stated simply "I can't believe
how hard he works." Stager
complimented Clark by say-
ing "he's the most improved
frosh on the squad."
Dick Brown is from Shaker
Heights, Ohio and will likely
perform in the butterfly and
the individual medley. This past
summer he swam for the AAU
affiliate, Lake Erie Silver Dol-
phins.
Stager calls him "a multi-
purpose swimmer, "basically
an IM (individual medley)
man." Brown cited that the
"very fine academics and the
campus" were some of his rea-
sons for coming to Michigan
but added that he chose Michi-
gan "because of Gus Stager."
The Wolverine swim team al-
so has a member from Puerto
Rico-John Daly. He went to
high school in San Juan and
was the island's butterfly champ
for the past two years.
Last summer, he competed in
the Central American Games in
Santo Domingo where he won
five medals, two in the butter-
fly and three in the relays. He
was also supposed to compete
in the World Games in Bel-
grade but he broke his foot.
In Belgrade he met Gus
Stager and Gus talked to him
about coming here. "My
uncle, Jack Daly, is a good

friend of Gus and he told
me what a good school it was,
but Gus really impressed me,"
commented Daly.
William "Whit" Davis is a
native of Irvine, California and
was a high school All-American
for four years as a breast-
stroker. Davis was also an All-
California water polo player and
this summer participated in an
AAU international water polo
tourney.
Freshman divers, Jim Black
and Curt Wilson, have been
impressive so far. Black is
from Grand Rapids and went
to Northview High School,
where he took the State Class
B championship the past two
years and followed up his
senior year by placing fifth
and seventh in the YMCA na-
tionals last April.
Surprisingly, Black did not
start competitive diving until
his sophomore year. in high
school.
Jim said that Michigan's aca-
demics played a big part in
his choice, especially the art
program, but he also said that
Dick Kimball also was a fac-
tor. "He pulls out Olympic
champs and I was hoping a little
of this would rub off on me,"
quipped Black.
Wilson is another fine fresh-
man diver from Palos Verdes
Peninsula, California, where he
was the California Interscholas-
tic Federation diving champion
his sophomore and junior year
and runnerup last year. This
summer, Curt was the state
AAU champion for his age
group (17-18) off the one and
three meter boards.
He liked the diving program
at Michigan and also mention-
ed that "I've lived in Cali-
fornia all my life and I wanted
to see something else, so I
choose Michigan."
According to diving coach
Dick Kimball they both "have
a lot of courage' but stressed
that they had to work on their
lineups and on consistency.
None the less, Kimball stated
that they would be battling Dave
Eddy, Kirk Donaldson and Tom
Caluory for the spots behind
returning national finalists, Don
Craine and Dick Quint.

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-1 I
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Ann Arbor.

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Thank God It's Friday

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