Page Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Thursday, September 6, 1973
5J
Get Seling Results!
TRY DAILY CLASSIFIEDS
Track:
Two seconds
. .w "
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..and some records
For Fall 3
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326 SOUTH STATE
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN
By MARCIA MERKER
Anyone who m e r e 1 y reads
headlines to keep tabs on track
news will not have heard of
Michigan track. Thesquad basic-
ally consists of very good un-
knowns who performed diligently
enough to finish second in indoor
and outdoor Big Ten '73 com-
petition.
Since the name J. Dixon Farm-
er first appeared two years ago
as mentor of the Michigan crew,
the Wolverines have jumped from
eighth to second in the Big Ten
track standings. In '74, Farmer
sees a good chance of gaining
Indiana's top Big Ten position,
despite the loss of four dedicated
Michigan seniors.
The standout field events men
will all return in '74. This past
season Steve Adams, '74, won
the Big Ten outdoor discus title
and the Big Ten indoor shot put
with a 58-6 throw, 2 under his
best '73 mark.
The high jumping combination
of sophomores Mike Nowacki and
Doug Gibbs finished 2-3 respec-
tively but failed to place in the
outdoor competition. In the in-
door meet, Nowacki cleared 6-11,
but his outdoor leaps were not
nearly as good. Gibbs crossed
over the bar when placed at 6-10
at the indoors, but has also run
into outdoor trouble.
* WNA
Coached by George Wade, pole
vaulters Terry Hart and Ed
Kulka managed 15-0, while cohort
Bill Heth's best is 14-6.
The triple jump was another
field highlight for Michigan. Dur-
ing the season Abe Butler sur-
passed Wisconsin's Pat Onyango
in the triple jump. Until that
time Onyango had not been beat-
en in Big Ten competition.
Also returning to Farmer's
tutelege is Kim Rowe. Rowe,
ranked number two indoor in the
NCAA's, set a new 440 world's
Thinclads
Indoor Record: 2-0
Indoor Finish: S e c o n d (Big
Ten), Eighth (tie) (NCAA)
Outdoor Record: 1-2
Outdoor Finish: S e c o n d (Big
Ten)
New Re cruits: Ken DeLor,
sprints; Greg Meyer, long dis-
tances; Andy Johnson, middle
distances
Outlook: Steady as she goes
indoor record on a 220 flat track
with a 47.2 clocking in winning
the Big Ten championship. Rowe
also romped to the outdoor crown
with a 46.0 to match the Mich-
igan record held by Kent Ber-
nard.
But the Wolverines will be
missing some important stars
who have b e c o m e household
words to Maize and Blue track
partisans during their four year
stay.
Foremost among these will be
h i g h hurdler GodfreyMurray,
who took with him five Big Ten
titles. In last May's Big Ten
championship, Murray got off to
a bad start and tripped and fell
over the last hurdle while at-
tempting to make up the differ-
ence.
Not content with just Big Ten
laurels, M u r r a y, a Jamacian
Olympian, finished third in the
'73 NCAA indoors, clocking 7.1 for
the 60 high hurdles. Farmer is
counting on Mel Reeves to re-
place Murray in this event.
if
you
see
news
happen
call
76-DAILY
With the graduation of three
seniors, Al Cornwell and co-cap-
tains Greg Syphax and Eric
Chapman, the record setting
mile-relay team has only Rowe
remaining. The unit last year
won both the outdoor and indoor
titles.
With Chapman and Cornwell
graduating, Bob Mills and Bill
Bolster will be called upon to
take over in the half mile. In-
doors Mills clocked 1:53.9. Last
spring's Central Collegiate Cham-
pionships Bolster was timed at
a 4:04.0 mile. Coach Farmer be-
lieves Bolster will make it under
four minutes this season.
Besides Bolster,'Michigan sup-
ports two improving distance
runners, Rick Schott and Jon
Cross. During the indoor season
Schott got down to an 8:52.3 two-
mile and in the Big Ten out-
doors, he placed second in
14:00.2. Coach Farmer recruited
Greg Meyer from Grand Rapids,
who ran the fastest Michigan
high school two-mile in 9:05.0
and the mile in 4:14.0 this season.
With the returning long dis-
tance runners, Rowe, the field
events men and the new recruits,
the '74 track season just may pull
Dixon Farmer to a '74 Big Ten
Championship. The indoor season
begins in late January and will
finale with the NCAA's in Detroit.
Michigan will host the '74 Big
Ten outdoor championship in
mid-May.
Swimming
but grac
By CHUCK BLOOM
For Michigan swimming, 1972-
73 was the year of the Flying
Freshman, Tom Szuba. 1973-74
should be the year of the Sizzling
Sophomore, Tom Szuba.
The Dearborn, Mich., resident
has meant as much to Coach
Gus Stager's tankers as did Mark
Spitz to Indiana,-David Edgar to{
Tennessee, or Brian Job to Stan-
ford. Last season Szuba set five
new varsity records, won one Big
Ten individual title, and took a
pair of thirds, in the NCAA meet
in Knoxville, Tenn. He culminat-
ed his brilliant initial campaign
with a victory in the 400-yard in-
dividual medley at the AAU In-
door Short Course Nationals in
Cincinnati last April with the
second fastest time ever swam
for that event. It was the first
national champion for Michigan
swimming in four years.
On top of that Szuba is expect-
ed to go to Belgrade, Yugoslavia
for the World Aquatic Games in
early September. This would be
quite a haul for the Wolverines
since Stager is the men's coach
and diving mentor Dick Kimball
will head the United States' div-
ing delegation.
But Szuba's presence on the
team meant more than just
championships a n d individual
glory. "Tom has had a steadying
influence on this team," Stager
said last season. "Anything you
ask of Tom, he will do, whether
in practice or in a meet."
"Tom is probably the hardest
worker on this team and it paid
off. I expected him to be na-
tion champion before he left
here, but not in his freshman
year," Stager conceded.
For Szuba there is an NCAA
championship and the 1976 Olym-
pic Games. In 1972, Szuba, as a
high schooler placed sixth in the
Olympic Trials in the 400-meter
individual m e d 1 e y. But most
swimming experts say that Szuba
will have an excellent chance
for a gold medal in Montreal.
However, as Stager was quick
to point out, one swimmer doth
not a team make. Last season's
squad was one of the finest
Stager has had in recent years,
amasing a 8-1 dual meet record.
The only loss was a 65-51 setback
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Daily Photo by RANDY EDMONDS
SENIOR STEVE SCHENTHAL heads Michigan's diving contingent
for the upcoming season. Schenthal will be visiting Moscow in
early September as part of the U.S. team for the World Student
Games.
. .. Second in the pool
Ualy coming closer*
at the hands of national cham- ed Michigan's weaknesses and
pion Indiana before an overflow Stager's a t t e m p t s to bolster
Matt Mann Pool crowd of 2,400, them. Coming to Michigan will
A strong senior corp will head be backstroker Rob Helt, brother
the 1973-74 Wolverines led by Big of former Wolverine pitcher Pete
Ten champion breaststroker Stu Helt, and butterflyer Fred Yaw-
Isaac, of Amherst, N.Y. Isaac ger, both of Morris Plains, N.J.
holds all the Big Ten and Mich- Helt and Yawger are considered
igan breaststroke records includ- by Stager to be outstanding pros-
ing an outstanding. 2:06.00 for the pects and will aid the Wolverines
200-yard event turned in the almost immediately.
Knoxville meet where he placed Also secured was Gordon Dow-
fifth in the 200 and sixth in the nie of Buffalo, N.Y., who is an
100. Isaac also will be doing some outstanding freestyler and will
fill a big void in the middle dis-
Tankers tances.
Last Year's Record: 8-1 The sprints will be strengthen-
Last Year's Finish: Second (Big ed by Ann Arbor's Larry Sch-
Ten), Seventh (NCAA) roeder and Dearborn's Norm
New Recruits: Rob Helt, Fred Semchyshen.
Yawger, G o r d o n Downie, One of the reasons for Mich-
Norm Senchyshen igan strong second place showing
Outlook: With Szuba, still sec- in the Big Ten mneet and seventh
ond in the Big Ten, first in place finish in -the? NCAA cham-
Little Nine pionships was due to the vast
}_____________ improvement in the diving. All
too often the forgotten members
extra traveling in late August of the Michigan team, their per-
as he was chosen as part of the formances last season brought
U.S. contingent for the World vital dual and cliampionship
Student Games in Moscow.
Perhaps the biggest upset in meet points.
the past Big Ten meet held here The nucleus of that group re-
in Ann Arbor, was Isaac's loss turns except Joe Crawford, who
in the 200-yard breaststroke to placed third on the low board in
f e 11o w teammate Pat Bauer. the NCAA's and garnered a pair
Bauer, a junior Ann Arbor na- of seconds in the Ann Arbor
tive, is on the threshold of be- meet. Senior Steve Schenthal is
coming -a national caliber swim- on the brink of a national cham-
mer according to Stager. pidnship according to Kimball
One of the, biggest breaks Sta- and is expected to be the diving
ger received did not happen in teams leader n the upcoming
the pool but at the Big Ten meet- season. The New Orleans native
ings last May. Wit t The passing will also be joining Isaac in Mos-
of the red-shirting rule, Stager is cow for the Wo rld Student
able to keep Brazilian Olympian Games.
sprinter Jose Aranha around for His teammates will be senior
another half year. Aranha, who Pete Agnew and junior Dick
has a half season of eligibility Quint. Quint responded from a
left, placed second in the 100- poor freshman year by placing
yard freestyle at the Big Ten's 12th on the one-meter board in
and set a new varsity record for Knoxville last season.
the same event. Aranha's pres- Unfortunately, M i c h i g a n is
ence is' vital in Stager's plans doomed to finish second in the
to finish in the top five in the Big Ten because of the presence
upcoming National Collegiate of Indiana, perennial Big Ten
Championships to be held in and national .champions. But
Long Beach, Calif. placing'second to the Hoosiers is
Senior Dan Fishburn is back no disgrace and with the talent
to swim the distance events Stager has assembled plus a posi-
while senior Chris Hansen and tive team attitude, the Wolver-
sophomore Paul Foster head the ines will once again be a national
backstroking corp. swimming power as they have
Recruiting this season indicat- been for many years.
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