100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

February 18, 1973 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1973-02-18

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

Sunday, February 18, 1973

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page I lin;

Sunday, February 18, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Rage Min'~

UAC presents
SUNSHINE
NASSAU ACAPULCO
Det/Nas/Det DetAcapulco/Det
MARCH 2-9 MARCH 2-9
F RAM $209
FROM 5189 FRM~O
plus $20 taxes/services
ALL TRIPS INCLUDE:
" Round trip jet with meals and open bar in flight.
0 Round trip transfers and baggage handling
between airport/hotel.
0 Choice of quad, triple, or double accommodations.
0 Welcome party and farewell dinner.
* All taxes, tips, gratuities.
0 Hospitality desk in hotel lobby.
SKI STEAMBOAT SPRINGS
March 5-12
4 PACKAGES TO CHOOSE FROM
From $77
CONTACT
UAC, 2nd floor, Michigan Union
763-2147
Administrative Services by: Vacationer's International Agency
621 Church Street
Ann Arbor-761-7966
Per seat price is pro-rata share of total charter cost subject to increase
or decrease depending upon the number of participants as per CAB
regulations. Open only to students, staff, faculty and immediate fami-
lies of the University of Michigan. Nassau-air: $89.15/land $99.85.
Acapulco-air: $123/land: $106.

i

94-29 THRASHING:

VIDE TAPE REBROADCAST OF THE
MAYORAL
CANDIDATE
DEBATE
Sun., Feb. 18 3-5 p.m . M LB A ud. S osrdbyU CF E
Sponsored by UAC F RE E
".. To Establish Justice .. .IF !!
PETITIONS NOW ACCEPTED
FOR 10 VACANCIES ON
Central Student Judiciary
(ALL CAMPUS SUPREME COURT)
Inquire at room 3-l, Michigan Unior

DORMITORY
SUBMARINE
DELIVERY
FROM
PIZZA LOY'S
663-7721
333 E. Huron

Tankers dunk OSU

A BORDERS SPECIAL 0
(I .
- 4 I
0 ....'.k
f '
f {
By I'M OK-YOU'RE OK D
ByTHOMAS H ARRIS MD
List Price5.95 (
~ BODERS BOOK SHO 1
316 5. STATE
OpnMon -Sat.
8M-tOU'10 pm.

By BOB SIMON
What a joke! There is no other
word that describes as perfectly
the swim meet that took place
yesterday at Matt Mann, Michi-
gan joked its way to another
dual meet victory while Ohio
State choked its way to another
Big Ten loss. The score, 94-29,
was indicative of the meet as
Michigan splashed out their most
one-sided win of the year.
"We planned on having a fun
meet," said Michigan coach Gus
Stager. "But it turned out even
more fun than we had expected."
The tankers took first in every
race and allowed the Buckeyes
second place only five times in
swimming events.
It could have been worse
though, believe it or not. The
tankers and Coach Stager tried to
be generous with the slightly
overweight and out of shape
Ohio Staters as almost nobody
swam -in their best events for
Michigan. Sprinters went in dis-
tance events, and freestylers
swam breaststroke and vice ver-
sa. Probably the biggest joke of
the day came when diver Pete
Agnew came from the three
meter board and into the pool
to become a part of the 400 yard
freestyle relay team. Though the

team came in third behind Michi-
gan's number one team and Ohio
State's only entry, Agnew, the
anchorman, lost little ground to
the Ohio State final finisher.
Meanwhile, on Michigan's first
place team in the race breast-
stroker Stu Isaac took part along
with third string freestyler Paul
Fairman. It was one or the few
times that Fairman has finished
anywhere but last.
Last year Ohio State was a
swimming power in the Big Ten.
In the Big Ten Championships
Michigan was just able to nip
the Buckeyes for second place
behind Indiana. Now they seem
destined for a place near the
cellar of the league and they have
only Iowa to contend with for
that honor. The reason, most
obviously, must be in the six or
seven top swimmers that gradu-
ated last year. In addition the
few promising young recruits
that the Buckeyes could get to
come to Columbus have not yet
reached their potential
The meet started out just as
much a joke as the 400 freestyle
ended it. After the announcement
of the graduating seniors was
made before the national anthem
it was announced that Coach
Stager was celebrating his 50th

Petitioning closes Monday, Feb.

19

EMU-MAJOR EVENTS COMMITTEE
PRESENTS:
J. G IELSALM.D.nd.F.CU
MARK ALMOND and FOCUS

birthday today. The team then all
stood up and gave their coach a
fill chorus of "Happy Birthday
to You." Quite undistinguished
for a college swimming team.
In between all the joviality in
the pool was sandwiched a couple
of excellent diving contests. The
leaps off the low board were
especially enthralling as Michi-
gan's Joe Crawford continued his
diving excellence to surpass a
strong Buckeye diving team.
Crawford topped Big Ten champ
Tim Moore, who finished third,
and second place man Dick
Matheny of Ohio State.
Though the diving was less
spectacular off the high board
Michigan once again was the vic-
tor, thanks to Crawford. Though
the rest of the Michigan divers
were not having a good day,
their lack of a spot among the
top three was due primarily to
the strength and depth of the
Ohio State leapers.
The fine exhibitions were only
a small interlude in the festive
occasion, on Stager's birthday.
Bucks of fed
400 YARD MEDLEY RELAY-
Michigan, 3:42.34
ONE METER DIVING-
Joe Crawford (M), 303.30
1000 YARD FREESTYLE-
Mark Anderson (M), 10:13.62
200 YARD FREESTYLE-
Paul Foster (M), 1:48.73
50 YARD FREESTYLE-
Pat Stevens (M), 22.62
200 WARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY-
Pat Barer(M), 2:03.65
THREE METER DIVING-
Joe Crawford (M), 307.25
200 YARD BUTTERFLY-
Agusto Gonzales (M), 2:00.09
100 YARD FREESTYLE-
Mark Anderson (M), 49.23
200 YARD BACKSTROKE-
Tom Szuba (M), 1:58.08
500 YARD FREESTYLE-
Dan Fishburn (M), 4:50.48
200 YARD BREASTSTROKE--
Mike Whittaker (M), 2:18.14
400 YARD FREESTYLE RELAY-
Michigan, 3:18.83
FINAL SCORE:
MICHIGAN-94
Ohio State-29
Hoosiers
sk in Cats
BLOOMINGTON (A) - Indiana
blasted Northwestern 95-24 yester-
day and set three Royer Pool re-
cords, where the Hoosiers h a v e
never been beaten.
Bruce Dickson swam the 1,650-
yard freestyle in 15:48.6, chopping
5.5 seconds off the former record
set by Long Beach State's H a n s
Fassnacht in the NCAA tourney
in 1969.
IJohn Kinsella, who set a new
pool record and national season
best with a 4:30.9 in, the 500-free-
style during Friday night's 72-24
vicfory over Alabama, topped that
yesterday with a 4:30.5 clocking.
AndcMike Stamm covered the
100-backstroke in 52.2, breaking his
own record of 52.39 in 1971.

MEN, WOMEN, AND ALL MINORITIES
OF ALL COLLEGES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY

Subscribe to The Michigan Daily

TICKETS ON SALE: $2.50, $3.50, $4.50
McKenny Union
Ann Arbor Music Mart
Huckleberry Party Stone
MAIL ORDERS: E M U
Major Events Committee.
McKenny Union
Ypsilanti, Mich. 48197

Salvation Records
is having a special
on, J. Geils, Mark
Almond, and Focus
albums for $3.29 each.
330 Maynard St.
Ann Arbor-9-8:00 p.m.
"ANN ARBOR'S OWN SALVATION"

WiththeArmyROiC Two-Year Program.
Army ROTC usually takes four years of college. But
you can do it in two.
If, for example, you couldn't take Army ROTC
during your first two years of college.
Or if you just didn't want to take Army ROTC before.
But now you recognize the benefits.
You start the Two-Year Program by going to our
six-week Basic Camp the summer following your sophomore year.
Camp-a little classroom work; some challenging
physical training-replaces the Basic Course you would have
taken during your first two years of college. You're well-paid for
this six-week catch-up.
Then, after camp, you complete your Advanced
Course during your junior and senior years.
Maybe you'll decide that the chance to get real
management experience earlier than most people will be worth
a lot later on.
Maybe you can use the $100 per month subsistence
allowance you will get for up to 10 months of each school year.
Maybe qualifying for two careers simultaneously-
military or civilian-is insurance against job uncertainties.
Or, maybe the opportunity for an Army ROTC scholar-
ship is exciting.
The Army ROTC Two-Year Program is another7,
chance for a better career, through Army ROTC.
Talk over the Two-Year Program with 7

L EVI'S
N EW
BIGGEI
dBELLS
i/MAL

}

'7
d

the Professor of Military Science at your school.

'Armyv ROTC
P.O. Box 12703
.-,'Philadelphia, PA 191341

I

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan