The Michigan Daily-Friday, January 8, 1982-Pagel9 Diemer, Bruce to key tracksters By SARAH SHERBER If men's track coach Jack Harvey has a feeling of deja vu, there is a just cause. This year's indoor track team is almost identical to last year's. With the exception of All-American Dan Heikkinen, who graduated last year and Dave Hall, who defected to the basketball team, almost all of last year's lettermen are returning. Brian Diemer and Mike Shea, who both received All-American honors last year,. will be Michigan's dominating runners for the distance and middle distance events, respectively. Diemer was forced to sit out during the past cross country season due to a stress fracture, but is con- sidered to be totally recovered. "He wasn't in any condition to run cross country-, but he should be ready to go now," commented Har- vey. Shea, who along with Shelby Johnson is co-captain of this year's squad, is considered to be a potential Big Ten champion. "He's had a very good fall," said Harvey. "He ran a 4:06 (for the mile) in the intra-squad, which was his best time ever. We look for big things from him this year." Former Trinidad Olympian Andrew Bruce and football standout Butch Woolfolk should be the leading sprinters for Michigan. Bruce captured the Big Ten title for both the 55 meters and 300 meter runs last year. Harvey is also expecting two transfer students, Chip Chevillet and David Woolley, to be the dominant factors in the pole vault event. Michigan will be in contention for winning the Big Ten championship this year. Last year, they finished a close second to Illinois in the indoor meet and won the title during the outdoor season. "It's hard to tell how we're going to do," admitted Harvey. "We really haven't seen anybody they've (Big Ten schools) recruited." Along with Illinois, Harvey feels that Indiana and Wisconsin will be contenders in the Big Ten. "Wisconsin will be a dominant factor in the distan- ces," noted Harvey taking into account the Badgers freshly coveted Big Ten title in cross country. The thinclads will open their season tonight when a partial squad competes in the East Tennessee In- vitational. The Wolverines primarily compete in Invitationals and Relays. Their only dual meet .will be against Michigan State on February 9. "We run pretty much the same schedule each year," said Harvey. "The fact we run in big meets is good, we get the competition that way." THIS BUD'S FOR YOU By BUDDY MOOREHOUSE Disappointment in '81 ... Higher hopes for '82 IT'S FINALLY over. The up and down year in sports which saw the baseball season halted in mid-summer while the owners and ownees bickered, the boys of Bo Schembechler lose three Big Ten games when they were expected to win it all but come back to pound UCLA in the'consolation Rose Bowl, and Sugar Ray Leonard bopped everyone in sight to establish himself as boxing's best. So with 1981 gone and the new year in its place, it's time to look ahead. This year,, I'm hoping that: The Michigan basketball team wins another game. The Michigan basketball team has enough players on its roster to win another game. Michigan offensive tackle Bubba Paris gets drafted by the Los Angeles Rams so he could team up with current L.A. tackle Doug France. Think of all the fun that sportswriters would have with a Paris-France tackle com- bination. I never have to spell or pronounce the names of Michigan State punter Ralf Mojsiejenko or University of Houston center Akeem Abdul Olajuwon. Give me Steve Smith everytime. Michigan students start going to seer some of this school's "other" teams play. You know, like the swimming, gym- nastics, or women's basketball team. If you like to see winners, consider this-the Wolverine women hoopsters have a 9-2 record, while the Wolverine men are 1-8. And it only costs a buck to see the women play. - A6 investigation is held to find out whether Schembechler and Pope John Paul II are really the same person, or if they just look alike by coincidence. Pope John Paul H The fans in Crisler Arena stop booing and and start cheering Michigan's cheerleaders. Where else in the country Bo Schembechler does the home crowd boo the home cheerleaders? Whatever bowl game the Wolverines end up in after next season isn't televised by the Mizlou network. That's the net- work which covered the Bluebonnet Bowl and featured cameramen that followed the tailback on every fake handoff while the quarterback was busy throwing to someone off the screen. Big Ed Muransky changes his mind and stays at Michigan next year instead of going to the National Football League. Not only will the Blue gridders miss his 6-7, 275-Pound presence on the field next year, but the local spor- tswriters will miss him as well. Where else will the writers get such great quotes as "We tattooed him a couple times" and "I'd rather just stay at Number Nine for a while and kick some ass?" Don Canham doesn't paint the numbers closer together on the benches at Michigan Stadium to increase the capacity. As it is now, it's a necessity to go on a diet for a month before the season starts if you have any hopes of fitting in your seat. The Daily Libels don't go winless in IM sports again this year. MINIE8pm to Midnite ®&MJan.8th 9th Friday & SOY ns gOnE Saturday . .: -' r* r.4 .. h,,S.. 4 y'3i= ir;} -o c iS, k :: ::.. . :, jr- _., . , ;S ': ;}} : ' . .+if .g:.:i .. : s, ; ; ; , 1"" " :1: t ' ~° k si'''r .i.. Y 'i + N . 5. . ' ,'_ . ''s ,. , fir , , . ,f ; :'{ . .; ,: ; :.. ;_ r. BOERI £RSA A RA4i Ejtended bVyoPula STEAK PLUS STEAK PLUS SHRIMP CHICKEN2Dne nDinners Dinners served with All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar, Warm Roll with Butter, and Baked Potato. ;c 1981 Ponderosa Stem, inc. 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