The Michigan Daily-Friday, January 30, 1981--Page 11 -imn Farley leads tankers MMMT i r WINTER 1981 SELF SiGN GATE Feb 11,18, Mar4 .,EnFebnC7.9N TIME 7-9pni TIME 60D- pm PLACE Kuenzel Rm.~Union PLACE ContF.m.4,Union COST 8.50 COST Free .. N-P "02L- ea 1,m7.s Zi. ~i Z % -1 i . 4 By STEVE SCHAUMBERGER 'He worked very hard and was real easy to get along with. He was a real nice man as well as superb swimmer. I'm very proud of him.' - Indiana swim coach Doc Councilman on Michigan coach Bill Farley After working with countless num- bers of swimmers during his 34-year coaching career, one could forgive Doc Counsilman for forgetting a face or two. But Counsilman's memories of Bill arley are anything but faded, especially when recalling the days when Farley was one of the workhorses of the 1964 Counsilman-coached Olym- pic team. Farley was a medalist at the games in the 1500-meter free-style, and he now stands as coach of the Wolverine tankers, who are challenging Coun- silman and his Indiana team for Big Ten swimming supremacy. And even though both coaches are good friends outside of the swimming environment, their minds will be focused entirely on winning when Michigan and Indiana hook up in a dual meet tonight at 7:30 in Matt Mann Pool. Michigan enters the meet as the un- derdog for a number of reasons. The first centers around a depletion in per- onnel that has cut severely into the olverines' depth. Academic ineligibility forced diver Kevin Machemer, and freestylers Fernando Canales and John Spaid out of com- petition; Farley also believes his team "has got a lot of improving to do. We're nowhere near our performance level." Spaid just happened to be the Michigan swimmer whose victory in the 500-yard freestyle enabled the Wolverines to pull out a 58-55 upset of the Hoosiers two years ago in Ann Ar- bor. The tankers rebounded off a 67-46 loss to Wisconsin here two weeks ago by sweeping Purdue and Illinois last weekend in a pair of road meets, thus improving their Big .Ten record to 2-1 and overall mark to 5-1. "We're good," said Farley of his team. "We can surprise a lot of people against 014 on real strong, and we'll be stronger than last year. We have nearly the whole team back from last year, as well as a few outstanding freshmen," said Counsilman. In one respect, however, Counsilman is not as boastful of this team as he has been of previous ones. While he acknowledges that the 1980-81 Hoosiers are "pretty good," he does not regard it as being of the caliber of his NCAA championship squads which dominated the collegiate ranks in the early 1970s. He cited the population shift toward Sun Belt states, as well as a lack of "adequate facilities," as the reason for the general depletion of talent that has taken place in Big Ten swimming. But Counsilman has lost none of his exuberance. A man who revels in the challenge of swimming in open water, he recently swam from San Francisco to the nearby island of Alcatraz, a route that has proven too difficult for many good swimmers. He admits, however, that his greatest personal achievement occurred nearly two years ago, when he swam across the English Channel. The Indiana mentor has been a pioneer in developing conditioning techniques for competitive swimmers. He was one of the first people to work with heavy weights to develop strength, helped introduce the technique of biokinetics, and developed a "drag suit" which now sells internationally. He also has written three books, in- cluding Science of Swimming, which has been produced in 27 different languages. For Counsilman, swimming is both a job and a hobby. He spends more than 50 hours a week coaching his squad, and tacks on an additional 10-20 hours in ad- ministratiie work, such as teaching, writing letters, and making phone calls. He also manages to get himself in the pool for 90 minutes six days a week, d mentor while remaining active in masters competition. Counsilman, whose Indiana team won §ix NCAA and 20 straight Big Ten titles, has been lauded with numerous honors during his career. One of the initial inductees into the Swimming Hall of Fame, he has earned the respect of his peers and former students. In Farley's words, "Doc Counsilman is definitely one of the best coaches ever." rrniWINE TASTING. lW~DATE Mar 29,12 l~~TIME 7- 8pm IPLACE Cont Pm SUnion COST 1200 BALLROOM DANCING DATE Mar 4 11,25Apr1, 8 TIME 7-9pm Arl, PLACE Ballroom COST couple$22, Sngl4e2 BARM CPR TENDING DATE Mar219,26 iATE Feb9,6 Mar2,9,1623 TIME 7-10pm l i TIME 7-9.9-11 PLACE Conf.Rm. 4, Union PLACE U Ckk Bar COST Free COST 12.00 Register Jan.21- Feb. 6 at TICKET CENTRAL, 1st floor Union ... swimming pioneer in the Big Ten championships; we're a darkhorse. Right now, we're aiming for the Big Tens." To the surprise of many critics, the Hoosiers have been quite successful over the first half of the season. Following victories over powerhouse Arkansas and Southern Methodist and Big Ten rival Iowa, Counsilman said he is "optimistic" about the Michigan meet. "Our kids have improved a lot. We have some real sleepers who have come Te respect which Lhe miciLgan team holds for Counsilman has served as in- centive for the Wolverines during preparations for tonight's encounter, said Farley. And he hopes it will spark the Wolverines to recreate the ex- citement that filled Matt Mann Pool MUSICIANS only two years earlier. PERFORMERS Registration 12:30-3:30 Auditions begin at 1:00 WEDNESDAY Basketball Independent (competitive) Powerhouse 8068,Sloan's clones 33 Ann Arbor, MI Mon., Feb. 2 Poindexters 46, DAILY LIBELS 37 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Independent (recreative) O rk...~'.ki High Fliers 25, Axe Murderes 20 Michigan Union-Kuenzel & Welker Rms. MMB 44.Allen Rumsey 15 Fraternity 'A' Feb 3 Fiji 40, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 39 Bowling Green, OH Tues.,Fe Chi Phi 44, Delta Tau Delta 36 BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY Theta Delta Chi 34, Phi Alpha Kappa 25 University Union -C'o-Rec U iest no Ehemalige Umlauts 20, The Jukes 16 The Moon Boots 88, Kadites 12 K.U. 3ayhawks 32, P.M. and R. 20 Graduate DSD B 71, P.E. Grad37 M 2Plagues61,RamblinRebels41 P J 31 & Feb 14 MBA Gold 46, MBA Red 25 Also at Cedar, PointJan.3. Law Gold 69, Invisible hands 24 Women's (competitive) TECHNICIANS MUD 44, Thronson 12 Pes edrsms Fb Happy Hoopsters 25, Pathogens 14 Please send resumes by Feb. 1 Women's (recreative) For other audition Armaggeddon 37, Kappa Kappa Gamma 29si Fifth Bartlett 21.AFROTC 17 Sites and further information contact Residnce ketsLIVE SHOWS IDirty Rimmers 40, Huber Rockets 39 Gomberg 'C' 44, Elliot Titans 27 Cedar Point, Sandusky, OH 44870 (419) 626-0830 -BOBBY LEWIS, and the CRACKER JACK BAND aSECOND CHANCE OSATOMISATOMISATOMISATOMISATOMISATOMISATOMtSATOMISATOMISATOMISATOMISATOMISATOMISATOMISATOMISATOM SATOMISATOMISATOM SAT The Best Lu nch Deal in Town- Sauteed Fish, Japanese Spaghetti, Miso or Egg Flour Soup, Broccoli and Rice 1321 S. University A Complete Meal Downstairs at the Village Bell opMsCesa t 5Tel: 665-6918 - Japanese Restaurant -- LOOK TO AVENGE EARLIER LOSS: M matmen eager to duel MSU By JOHN KERR Thd members of Michigan's wrestling team haven't forgotten what iappened to them in East Lansing last November 26. They lost a dual meet to the Michigan State Spartans. To make matters worse, the Wolverines blew a 16-9 lead with only three matches to go when the Spartans' three heaviest wrestlers, all. defeated their Michigan opponents, thus enabling State to eek out an 18-16 vic- tory. THAT'S WHY tonight is so impor- tant. For tonight at 7:30 the Spartans will be at Crisler Arena for a rematch, *and there's nothing that the Wolverine grapplers would like better than to even White Sox, arin ers esold SEATTLE (AP) - Southern Califor- nia .developer George Argyros is nor- mally reserved, but he bubbled yester- day after the American League owners approved his purchase of the Seattle Mariners. "I'm elated," said Argyros. "I feel absolutely great. I dreamed about this a long time and now I'm very excited." Under terms of the deal reported at *he league meeting, Argyros f pur- chasing 80 percent of the 4-year-old franchise for $10.4 million. At yesterday's meeting, sale of the Chicago White Sox to a group headed by Jerry Reinsdorf, a Highland Park, Ill., real estate developer, and Eddie Einhorn, a television executive, for $20 million was also approved. Approval of both sales came within about an hour nd had been expected. Reinsdorf, a suburban Highland Park real estate dealer and Einhorn, a television executive, will be equal par- tners in the new operation purchased from a group headed by Bill Veeck. the score with their archrivals. "This is as important a match as we'll wrestle all season," said Michigan coach Dale Bahr. "It's definitely a big rivalry for us. We'd like to establish that we're a better team than they are," he continued. "A victory would also help recruiting and prestige in the state of Michigan," said Bahr. ACCORDING TO the Michigan coach, a lack of preparation accounted for the earlier loss. But this time, said Bahr, his team will be fully prepared to do battle with the Spartans. "We just weren't psychologically ready last time," said Bahr. "We had just come off a weekend tournament where we wrestled about 100 matches. But this time we're about as healthy as we can be. The team is feeling real good, and they're working hard. Similar to their first encounter, the final three matches of the evening could likely determine the match's outcome. This time, though, the Wolverines would like to win them. ROB RECHSTEINER at 177 pounds will have the toughest match of the night, according to Bahr. Rechsteiner will be tangling with Rob Foley, who is con- sidered the Spartans' best wrestler. Foley scored a 6-1 decision over Rechsteiner last time and his victory was the spark that ignited the Spartan rally. Another key match will take place in the heavyweight division, where Michigan's Eric Klasson will meet the Spartans' Dan Holt. Holt, at 6-9 and 330 pounds, seems too big for even heavyweight competition, and in the first meeting he upended defending Big Ten champion Klasson by a 7-2 score. Bahr, however, feels Holt won't post a repeat performance this time. "Eric was not used to wrestling big kids like that," said Bahr. "But he's watched Holt wrestle since then and he'll be ready this time." All Klasson has to do is remember November 26. N :b rV~lOIVSW~lSIWOV~tW tYSW~tY1W~l~iW 11{SW~lYIW~Y51W 1VSIV5vI~gVv v tv r+ v.. ... '---.-- .Fa "..- ..._ - - - I Come Rethink Your Identity The community is warmly invited to attend a free lecture at First Church of Christ, Scientist 1833 Washtenaw in Ann Arbor Saturday, Jan. 31-2:00 p.m. Spiritual Man Discovered The lecturer is JOHN M. TYLER, CSB, a member of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Boston, Massachusetts. of the Board Scientist in Help Help) prices ularly land s Us clear our yourself & your p with pre-inve 0, sh Child care and parking available. COLLOQUIUM TRANSNATIONAL LEGAL PROBLEMS OF REFUGEES Jan. 30 and 31, 1981 University of Michigan Law School Room 100, Hutchins Hall FREE TO U.M. FACULTY AND STUDENTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 1ni nn n 11)nnol I D 4Rcaiias nIntr err irnr Lnw 10-30% off on al priced Bass & Ti hoes & boots. SALE ENDS MONDAY, FEB. 2 529 East Liberty MON-FRI. 9:30-8:00; SAT. 9:30-6:00-665-979 elves. ocket- ntory II reg- mber- 7 SCHEDULE: