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Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

V'Vednesday, March 17, 19

INDIANA WINS 16TH STRAIGHT T


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were against them.

Ten's

By RICK MADDOCK
"The big problem was we had
a hard time getting going," said
Wolverine swim coach G u s
Stager about Michigan's third
place finish in the Big Ten
championships which were held
March 4-6. "We had only one
good day of swimming-the last
day," he added.J
Before the meet, which was
held in Champaign, Illinois,
there was an outside chance of
a Wolverine upset over Indiana.
After the first day, however, it
was obvious that Michigan was
demoted to battling for second
place.
THE WOLVERINES lost outj
there too. Wisconsin edged out
the local swimmers by a 479-450
margin. Indiana, winner for the

16th consecutive year, was in a
class by itself with 765 points.
"Another problem was the
good performances by Wiscon-
sin, Ohio State, Illinois, and
Michigan State," continued Sta-
ger. Wisconsin was expected to
do well, but the other teams
were a surprise. Stager explain-
ed, "We were getting cut up by
these teams."
Following the top three in
points were: Michigan State-
365, Illinois-352, Ohio State-
280, Purdue-167, Northwestern
-132, Iowa-87, and Minnesota
-52.
Another factor in Michigan's
third place finish was the times
of the Wolverine NCAA quali-
fiers. "I thought since we got
to go to the nationals with fiveI
or six swimmers, these guys

would
shave

do real well. They didn't
down (time) enough to


offset what the other teams' STAGER concluded, "I was
had cut down," Stager ex- pleased with the performances!
plained. on Saturday, but I was very dis-
appointed that we couldn't pull
"ON SATURDAY (March 6) I it out. We just put ourselves into
was pleased all the way across too much of a hole for Satur-
the board with our swimmers' day."!
performances," he continued. Stager was surprised and
"(Tom) Szuba, Gordon (Dow- pleased with a couple of swim-
nie), and Alan (McClatchey) mers who w e r e unheralded
had good solid performances throughout the year came but
and Donny (Craine), too. through with strong showings.
"We just couldn't buy a win. "(Ric) Pepper swam very
Donny is the best diver in the well for a freshman, especially
conference and I think Szuba after having an up again, down
is the best backstroker. Things again season," commented Sta-
just weren't rolling our way on ger. "Josh Luce had a very
Saturday," Stager said. good time drop. He swam two
The Wolverines needed strong exceptionally good races."
performances on the final day Luce was a good example of
to pull ahead of Wisconsin. They how keyed up the Wolverines
performed well, but the breaks were on the last day of compe-

tition. "Luce on the way out in
the consolation finals in the 200
breaststroke swam his first 100
faster than he did in the 100
breaststroke race," said Stager.
"MATT CHELICH really dove
well," continued Stager. "He
missed one dive, which if he
hadn't he could have finished
third or fourth. He was the only
freshman to make it in the
finals."
Stager was pleased with Jim
Stewart, especially with his
eighth place finish in the 1650-
yard freestyle. Also, Stager
commended Fred Yawger, who
finished seventh in the 200-yard
butterfly.
John Daly came through with
a third place in the 200-yard but-
terfly and a tenth in the 100
butterfly.
Out of all the surprises in the
meet, the biggest had to be Don
Craine's second place finishes
on the boards. Craine is ranked
first and second in the nation
on the one and three meter
b o a r d s, respectively. Ohio
State's Frank D'Amico knocked
off Craine on the one meter and
Indiana's Tom Kenyon out dove
him on the three meter.
In 10 years, 1910 to 1920, the
Mexican revolution uprooted
feudalism in the country.

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PRESENTS'-
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Room 1057, MHRI

Daily Photo by STEVE KAGAN,
SIMILAR SCENES to this one were common-ilace in Champaign, Illinois from March 4-6
during the Big Ten swimming championships. The Wolverines ended up a disappointing
third to Indiana and Wisconsin. The victorious Hoosiers captured their 16th consecutive
Bio Tio nh minnhin

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BADGERS PICK COACH:
Cofield to lead cagers


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MADISON (iP) - William L.'
C o f i e 1 d, assistant basketball
coach at Virginia, was named
head basketball coach at the
University of Wisconsin yester-
day.

first black to coach a major
sport in the Big Ten.
Powless, who c o a c h e d the
Badgers for eight years, an-
nounced last month in the midst
of a 14-game losing streak that

In succeeding John. Powless at he would step down at the end
Wisconsin, Cofield becomes the of the season.
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(313) 557-3158 callnow fort
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CANT E RBURY HOUSE
is pleased to announce the arrival of
The Rev. Dr. Jeannelte Piccard
as Guest-in-Residence this term
Dr. Piccard is a member of the "Philadelphia Eleven,"
Episcopal women whose ordination to the priestohod in
July, 1974 heightened controversy in the church over the
role of women. She was also the first woman in space, by
piloting a balloon into the stratosphere from Dearborn,
Michigan on October 23, 1934. During her stay in Ann
Arbor, Dr. Piccard will participate in several public forums;
will ioin us for Sunday Noon worship services at Canterbury
House; and will be available to meet informally with a
variety of university classes and groups. Arrangements
may be made by contacting Andrew Foster at 665-0606
I~OU~I
fe epi5c4 at.5 ert* fo undaMior
2l8 rt. d tvttdhOe
anr abor "ichBat 110 .tefhohe 665-0606 j

Athletic Director Elroy
Hirsch s'id Cofield, 36, was
chosen from among more than
70 applicants. He said he sign-
ed a five-year contract which
will ply him $25,000 the first
year.
"I am very pleased to accept
the position and I think it is a
tremendous challenge," Cofield
said at a news conference at-
tended by Hirsch and Athletic
Board Chairman Frederick Ha-
berman.
He said he wanted to start
work at once in the effort to
re r it "blue-chip" athletes for
the Wisconsin basketball pro-
gram, starting at the Wisconsin
Interscholastic Athletic Associa-
tion's state basketball tourna-
ment in Madison later this week.
Asked if he thought his se-
lection as the conference's
first black coach was a histo-
rical event, the new coach
said, "I wish I could say no,
but it is a historical event.I
don't necessarily like the extra
added pressure."

1

"Short and Suiter
Graduate work to be
presented in upcoming
u of M Dance Concert.
Original Choreography
performed for the first
time in POWER CEN-
TER, March 19, 20,
21 by:
LYNN BLACKMAN
EILEEN GREENBAIN
ETHEL KOSHR
ELESA ROSASCO
Music arranged and
performed by
KIRK KADISH

le

(at the campus branch)

SAT., APR. 3, HILL AUD. 8 p.m.
.:%......UAC CONCERT
CO-OP presents
MARIA
.mULDAUR
C Land
YOUNG
: q; rlV5.5 0_ S X4.50 '

The Campus Branch is celebrating! We have a second AnyTime
Bank machine . . . inside our office! So, we're giving away hamburgers!
Get 'Em While They Last! Use either machine, inside or out, and check the
back of your transaction receipt for a special stamp. Turn it in for a
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Everyone should have an AnyTime Bank card. With it, you can handle
almost all transactions in seconds . . . including cash withdrawals of $5 and
up! And, AnyTime Bank machines never close. . . you have money
when you need it!
We'll give you a card for free! All you need is a checking or savings account
at Huron Valley. Just fill out an application and turn it in at any

Hturon
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION


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