Friday, January 18, 1974

THE M LCH i GAN bA1 L.Y

THE MICHIGAN DAILY_ rage..-

rage Sep

Michigan

swimmers

look


sr upsi
By LESLIE RIEStER
If you like swimming, or
just like action, Matt Mann Pool
is where it's happening tonight.
The Midwest's most exciting
dual swim meet of 1974 takes
place tonight at 7:30 p.m. when
the Wolverines race the Stan-
ford Cardinals in Matt M a n n
Pool.
"We want a good crowd turn-
out," states Michigan C o a c h
Gus Stager. "I would say this
will be the most exciting d ui a 1
meet this year."
Michigan is ready and waiting
for the sixth-ranked Cardinals,
suffering no letdown after an un-
expected loss to Wisconsin last
Saturday. "We are taking Stan-
ford a little more seriously,"
states Stager. "We were tired
for Wisconsin; we aren't now.'
Stager refuses to predict the
outcome of tonight's contest.
"There are too many intangi-
bles," he claims. "They'll be tir-

e~t

against Stanford

ANN ARBOR'S FINEST DINING
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MONDAY EVENINGS
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sports,
NIGHT EDITORS:
BRIAN DEMING
GEORGE HASTINGS
ed and tense from traveling and
this is our home pool. B u t
they are very fast."
Led by world champion breast-
stroker John Hencken, Stanford
last week defeated a University
of Washington squad which fea-
tures Olympians Rick Demont
and Robin Backhaus. The Car-
dinals are favored to claim ano-
ther victim tonight.
Stager admits Stanford o u t-
classes Michigan in the sprints
and relays, "But after that," he

quickly adds, "every event wj'
be great head-to-head competi-
tion."
Michigan's Tom Szuba against
John Hencken in the 200-yhard
individual medley and Terry Su.-
ton in the 200-yard butterfly
should be close and exciting rac-
es.
Senior Stuart Isaac says he will
give Hencken a good race in the
200-yard breaststroke, and fresh-
man Gordon Downie will battle
Bruce Goodwin, Craig VanZandt
and Richard Cook in the 200-
yard freestyle.
Stanford's All-American back-
stroker Randy Whitchurch hasn't
posted good times lately a n d
Chris Hansen should stick with
him.
Cardinals Terry Sutton and
Steve Strong provide experience
and talent in the 500 and 1000-
yard freesyle, but Wolverine
freshman Norm Semchyshen has
improved rapidly and s h o u I d
make the distance events excit-
mng.
Michigan's fine diving corps
won't be tested as only Wayne
Wager will make the trip from

Stanfor . However, the Wolverine
divers aven't forgotten t n e i r
relatively poor showing -it Wis-
consin, so they should hit some
good dives tonight.
Win or lose, Michigan m u s t
face Michigan State tomorrow
afternoon at 4 p.m. in Matt Mann
Pool. Stager says he expects
no trouble from the Spartans,
and hopefully will be able to rest
some of the Wolverine squad.

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ATTENTION
GRAD STUDENTS AND TRANSFER STUDENTS
If you are anxious to share your experiences with
student governments at other schools, the Regents
Commission on Student Governments is anxious to
hear from you.
CALL: LINDA SILVERMAN-764-7567



Stanford's John Hen cken

MUST SHOW IMPROVEMENT:

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W isconsin

Stu Isaac

I By BRIAN DEMING to pad its hopes for a playoff
After blowing its best chance of, berth. But that will not be easy.
the season last weekend of sweep Wisconsin is an awesome and
ing a WCHA series, the Michigan powerful team and its greatness
dekers must face Wisconsin in a is magnified when it plays at
crucial two games series in Wiscon- home at Dane County Memorial
sin tonight and tomorrow. In order Coliseum before crowds of over
to move up in the standings, Mich- 8,000 enthusiastic, if not fanatic,
igan must' do the almost impos- spectators. Badger crowds, like
sible-sweep a series against Wis- the team they cheer, have a
consin in Madison. reputation for v e r y aggressive
By splitting the North Dakota and antagonistic behavior to-
series, Dan Farrell and his charges wards the visiting team.
remain in eighth place, on the The Wolverines will not go into
brink of losing hold of the final Madison ignorant of Wisconsin's
playoff spot. Michigan must pick strength. M i c h i g a n hosted the
up a victory or two this weekend Badgers late in November and
In ury-plagued track
squad in EMU Open

came out with a satisfying split of Second in the WCHA last sea ion,
a two game series. he allows an average of 3.8 goals'
In the first game of that series per game.
Michigan dominated and led after Captained by winger Stan
two periods but succumbed 8-4 Hinkley, the Badgers have just
with a fatal third period letdown. returned from Houghton where
But the following night, in- they dropped a series to Mich-
spired by the fine goaltending of igan Tech. The Huskies came up
RobbiedMoore, the Wolverines with 4-1 and 6-4 victories before
took and kept command of the sellout crowds.
:.:::::::::> ::s ;:r:<";:;<.::::::: The men from Madison will be
BULLETIN anxious to devQur the upstart Wol-
The Detroit Red Wings traded verines to re-establish their sorely
defenseman Ron Stackhouse to injured pride and to show that
t h e Pittsburgh Penguins for they have not fallen from their
goalie Jim Rutherford and de- exalted perch. Michigan, on the'
fenseman Jack Lynch last night. other hand,twill be out to prove to
.r.....the world that it is no longer a
: ::doormat for anybody. The Wolver-
contest and came out with 'a' ines can regain what they let slip.
4-1 win. through their hands last weekend
The first Michigan series is in- by showing that'they are indeed
dicative of the way the Badgers for real.
have been playing this, year. Ihe
champions, in spite of their repu-
tation and their great hometown
advantage, have a less than over-
whelming 7-7-2 record in WCHA
play.
The Wisconsin attack is led by
center Dean Talafous. Most Valu-

--- ,

1
,
,.'
'
,
i cle
Y.,
1

Bar-Restaurant
and Riding Club
Watch For Opening
Corner of Forest
and South University

WHO CAN APPLY?
Any student at the University
WHERE TO APPLY?
Room 3-X Michigan Union
WHEN TO APPLY?
Before Monday, Jan. 28, 1974 at,3 p.m.
HOW TO APPLY?
Fill out a Prospective Candidate
form and sign up for'an
interview.



By MARCIA MERKER
The Michigan track team's weak-1
nesses greatly outnumber its1
strengths in today's season-opening1
Eastern Michigan Open. The thin-
clads are without a single hurdler,
well-seasoned high-jumper, unin-'
jured distance man, or ahsuitably
prepared pole vaulter--not to men-
tion a future ace sprinter, 1973
Michigan state high,-'school 440
champion Ken Delor.
Delor was ruled academically;
ineligible this week. This means
poorer times for the Wolverines'
well-regarded mile-relay teams and
a serious loss of strength in the
middle and short distances.
THE EMU OPEN is an annual
battle royal among various Michi-
gan and Ohio college track squads.
Bowling Green. MSU' and teams
from the Mid-American Conference
comprise the field. No scores will
be kept.
Coach Divon Farmer is concen-
trating on individual rather than
relay events to test ot his new
material. Jamaican Jeff M4rrlecd.
who has rloCkad 44.8 in the 440 will
inin i'eteran' RioTen thmnion Kitn
Row- in the 440 and Bob Mills in
the 1000.
Anothpr nPwom, 1973 Ohio
bieh srhnol half-mile state cham-
Pion Andv Johnson, will run the
mile.
RTLLe POT 170will take on the
two mile althouigh he is reco-ering
from an initirv. Jst last Wednes-
day. Bolstvr ret'irned from com-
netition in Treland where he posted
his best times Poer.
Jim How" mst do it alone in the
sprints with Tialor's "nforced ah-
spne. T-owe was not a standoat
as q sonhonm-ore lvt Cnarh Far-er
believes that he will prod&ce this
sea on.
Michioan"s field e"ants men are
s'ifferinv from a lack of technical
training and nrst ce be-eaise they
are sharing facilities with Eastern
while their new building is nder
constriction. They enect to do
bptter later in the season.
Stee Adnms and Mike Lantrv
will vie for ton shot nut honors
with Adams a heavy favorite to
win. Jasse Mevers and Will Sain-
ders will attack the high irmo, and
Ed Kilda and Terry Hart will try
their hands at the pole vault.
APE RUTLER and Pete Hill have
recorded leaps of 49-5 and 49-6 in
the triple jumps, respectively. To-
day they hope'to do as well, if not
better.
This will be, the last Michigan
meet co-captain Rowe will run in
for a couple of weeks. He qualified
fQ NOTH SDE
(Y)AMIJN TY

for the Jamaican 440-yard dash
team which runs in New Zealand's!
world competition at the end of
this month.j
Even though the Maize and Blue,
track team falls short in many
events, its strong points should'
offer something worthwhile to see.
The Open begins at 5:30 at East
emn's Bowen Fieldhouse and will
Continue far into the night.

WN l I Nr

OF)

rr.

able Player in the 1973 NCAA
Tournament, the 6-4, 180, junior
has scored eight and assisted 19
goals this season.
Dick Perkins, 5-10, 190 junior, is
fifth in the WCHA in goaltending.

JA I U\A

JUlDA(

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