Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Wednesday, March Zl 1973,
Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wednesday, March 21, 1973
FINISH FOURTH:
MUich
kVERY By MARK RONAN
YE It was once stated that bless-
ed are the poor in spirit, for
DI theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
SPEC IA L Moscow, Idaho, in all probabil-
ity, would not strongly remind
the heavenly hosts of home, and
O F E R-, the Michigan Speed Swimming
Team, while actually very rich
in spirit, possesses only limited
FROM financial resources.
Nevertheless, last weekend, at
the AIAW Women's Intercol-
T jlegiate Swimming and Diving
Nationals, held in Moscow, the
Michigan swimmers earned for
themselves a very respectable
~e '
A new collection of Daumier's most famous 4 Ba
caricatures-those on the law. Perceptive Q
and timely insights into the foibles of the AP cager oQ
legal profession and the people who prac-
tice it-47 beautiful facsimiles of the or- "EWBy'The Associated Press
SNEW YORK - Bill Walton, the
b iginal lithographs. Originally published at 41 superman of UCLA's super team,f
' 20.00. Now 9.95. was named today the Associated
Press' college basketball Player of
4___the Year for the second straight
ifish
excel
w1
in
niche among the nations fore-
most women's swimming teams.
All in all, eighty teams com-
peted, and, in the end, Michigan
though just five swimmers were
able to journey to Idaho, finished
only three points behind third-
place Princeton. The top four
teams and their point totals.
were Arizona State University,
307; University of Florida, 210;
Princeton, 174; and Michigan,
171.
In marked contrast to Michi-
gan's decidely meager compli-
ment of swimmers, Arizona
State sent 18 and the University
Iton tabbed
the year
He was undoubtedly the most
dominating force on the nation's
most dominating team. Walton fig-
ured in every one of UCLA's 26
victories during the regular sea-
son, continuing a personal streak
of Florida was represented by
ten.
Coach Johanna High noted that
three Olympians were entered
in the event and that "the quali-
ty of the meet was really very
good."
Undoubtedly, the Wolverine
squads finest and most satisfy-
ing moment came in the 400-
yard medley relay. The team of
Laura Pasternak, Jennie Orr;
Maggie Stevens, and Debbie
Glassman established a national
intercollegiate record with time
of 4:09.9 as they finished ahead
of the formidable A. S. U: swim-
mers, some of whom have been
granted scholarships by the Ari-
zonaschool.
This, however, was not the
sole notable achievement on the
part of the Michigan team mem-
bers. Laura Pasternak turned
in the best showing in the 50-
yard backstroke with a 28.5 time
and captured a second-place
finish in the 100-yard backstroke
with a 1:01.4 performance.
Maggie Stevens took two third-
place finishes in the 50 and 100-
yard butterfly races' with times
of 27.7 and 1:00.7 respectively.
Simply because there was no
one else to call upon, the same
four swimmers who set, the na-
tional record in the 400-yard
medleyrrelay, had no choice but
to compete in the 200-yard med-
ley relay as well. Necessity is
the mother of contention, and
their time, 1:55.9 was good
enough to afford them third-
place.
In the diving competition, the
fifth and final member of the
Michigan team, Andrea White-
law, finished second on the three
.meter board and fifth over-all on
the one-meter board.
The somewhat frustrating ex-
meet
perience of facing an opponent
'with far more swimmers and
greater financial backing is not
an entirely novel situation for
the Michigan women swimmers.
Several weeks ago they took
second in the Big Ten Meet at
MSU while taking ten of fifteen
first - place finishes and setting
ten meet records though far out-
numbered by the MSU squad.
Sufficient funds to send five
swimmers and their coach to
Idaho were scraped together,
and once again their accomplish-
ments must be considered all the
more remarkable in view of the
handicaps with which they strug-
gled.
Perhaps there is more to fol-
low. Allowed High, "Everybody
swam close to their best times,
and they really held up well un-
der pressure." But, she also
stated, "Laura (Pasternak), An-
drea (Whitelaw), and Maggie
(Stevens) have a very good
chance to participate in the
World Games in Moscow." She
no longer referred to Moscow,
Idaho.
.I
YI
AP Photo
Pittsburgh outfielder Manny Sanguillen is a) intently listening for
a passing train b) modeling his spikes c) attempting to perform
a somersault or d) playing baseball. Take your pick.
Over 500 other beautiful art titles in stock
COME ON IN AND BROWSE
316 S. STATE ST. Open Mon-Sat 'til 10 p.m.
season. of playing with undefeated teams.
By the end of the regular sea-
The 6-foot-i center known, as son, Walton's streak from high
the "Big Red Machine" and ring- school reached an astronomicalR
leader of the "Walton Gang' won 120 games.
in a breeze over a rich field of the g
nation's best. The graceful 220-pound junior
Deite dsthe averaged just above 20 points and
Despite damaged . knees, 17 rebounds a game, but that was
bony redhead played the game only part of his contribution to the
with wild abandon this season and country's top-ranked team this
coaxed raves from just about ev-
erybody. . year. His true worth was mea-
"He is the best .better than sured in shot-blocking, intimida-
Bill Russell," said one ttrta tion and as triggerman in UCLA's,
S sopposin superlative fast break.f
Walton is regarded as a rebel
by some because of his outspoken
views on the world's morality and
his involvement' with "causes."
"Some people have the idea that
a UCLA athletic hero has to be an
MN'All-American' boy. But what is an
All-American boy? Someone who
thinks that it's the most import-
tber of students who ant thing in the world to win
w how to type. I n- games or the most noble thing to
give your life for your country?''
TROPHIES WILL ABOUND
Awards to close I.M. campaign
N By ROBIN WAGNER tournaments participated in, se-
Now that all of you have made lection for All-Star teams and oth-
it through our weekly, invigorat- er honors, and over-all contribu-
ing exercise program of increas- tion to the entire program.
ing your' knowledge of Michigan's
intramural facilities a n d pro- WHO IS EARL RISKEY? He is
grams, the time has come to dis- a man who devoted 40 years of
cuss awards. Not awards for you, service to Michigan intramurals,
the readers, but awards for you, serving as assistant director from
the intramural participants. 1928-1940 and as director from,
The most coveted award within 1940-1968, at which time he retired.
the Michigan intramural world is Riskey was also an outstanding
"The Earl Riskey Intramural All- college athlete, earning eleven let-:
Around Athlete Award". The win- ters in baseball, basketball, foot-
ner is selected by the intramural ball, gymnastics and tennis. He
staff after nomination from each invented the game of paddleball in
of the various I. M. divisions on 1930.
the basis of number of sports and For only the third time in the
f i'
i;
u
" I
/f -
IT'S UN
The num
don't kn
n .
stead they pay to have their
papers typed. Or, they slave
over a three-page paper for
hours.
Learn to Type Quickly and
Accurately In Classes Begin-
ning Soon.
CALL 769-4507
INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE
I
On behalf of the Graduate and Undergraduate Political Science Associations,
The Political Science Department is pleased to
announce the guest speaking engagement of:
I
DANK WART
A. RUSTOW
TAYLOR BUSINESS INSTITUTE
621 E. William
(Distinguished Professor of Political Science at
the City University of New York)
PROFESSOR RUSTOW (a leading specialist in the field of Comparative Politics and
Modernization)
is the NATIONAL CHAIRPERSON of the CAUCUS FOR A NEW PO-
WILD'S
LITICAL SCIENCE, a membership organization dedicated to transforming the Politi-
cal Science profession, including a larger voice for students and greater concern about
Women, Blacks and Academic Freedom.
Topic of discussion: "THE STUDY OF POLITICS, OLD AND NEW: PROFESSIONALISM VS. SOCIAL OBLIGATION
TONIGHT, MARCH 2 1:30 P.M. Lecture Rm I Modern Language Building
Jacobson's Open Thursday and Friday Until 9:00 P.M.
pop-on a drawstring popoverad t o p...
and ge t into spring. . .in our ..
hooded voter repeUI Tnylorn.
taffeta Hang Ten jacket by"
Pacific Trail. It's a breeze to
pack or carry along because the
flap kangaroo front pocket ;< !F
reverses to hold the entire jacket
in a compact pouch. Navy, wine
or yellow. Sizes S,M,LXL $14.
. r/ fST .
.t
o 0._
. '"
44-year history of the award, two
athletes, San Diego's Dan Mc-
Laughlin and Kalamazoo's Jim
Warner, tied for the award last
year. McLaughlin competed in the
Residence Hall Division while
Warner was a member of the In-
dependent Division.
There is an awards banquet in
the planning stages for the final
week of classes and if it occurs
the trophies will flow "As freely
as the beer. Along with the Earl
Riskey award, a trophy will be
presented to the year's outstanding
intramural official, also to be de-
termined by the intramural staff.
In each major division of intra-
mural play, the championship
team will receive an all-year
championship award, while the
runner-up team in these divisions
settle for a second place trophy.
Little consolation, but at least it
is a trophy.
In the Fraternity, "M" Gals,
Independent, Graduate and Resi-
dence Hall divisions, the athlete
and manager of the year will cart
off honors. These distinctions are
to be decided by division manag-
ers votes and intramural staff con-
sideration.
AND THE AWARDS continue. In
the Fraternity Division, a "points-
per-man trophy will be given. This
award is tabulated by dividing the
number of men in a fraternity into
the number of points that house
accumulates during the year's fes-
tivities. Last year's recipient of
this honor was Kappa Sigma and
according to reliable sources, they
are in a solid repeating position
at the moment.
The hoped-for awards banquet
looms as the final big event of the
intramural season. With honors
ranging from the Earl Riskey tro-
phy to the manager of the year
trophy and with futures for these
trophies ranging from prized pos-
sessions to paperweights, the 1972-
1973 intramural campaign should
bow out with a bang.
NEW AT
BIMBO'S
NO COVER CHARGE
OLD TIME MOVIES
MON. GOLD RUSH
Charlie Chaplin
starts
at 8:30 The Pirates
TUES. "Little Rascals"
The Music Box
Laurel & Hardy
and MANY MORE!
BIMBO'S
114 E. Washington
BEER, WINE, & COCKTAILS
Peace Corps
and VISTA
NEED PEOPLE with back-
ground in h o m e ec,
guidance counseling, psy-
chology, sociology, TEFL,
business education a n d
other fields for programs
:i
j I
I
lI
A-i Kotzin Introduces
iVHIAS TFOJSES'M
The Silhouette is Yesterday;
The Fit is Today.
i
it