4
Page 12 --The Michigan Daily - Friday, December 9, 1983
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Moroz
By BARB MCQUADE
All of Lynn Morozko's team look up to
her. Not only do the members of the
Michigan women's basketball team
respect the freshman's high school
athletic credentials, but they also fall
short of Morozko's 6-7 height.
Morozko, who hails from Westlake,
Ohio, does indeed present dominating
potential. Last year she averaged ap-
proximately 18 points, 14 rebounds, and
four blocked shots per game for
Westlake High School. In Michigan's
first two games, she is averaging five
points, four rebounds, and three
blocked shots.
HEAD COACH Gloria Soluk hopes
that Morozko will be able to keep up
those kinds of statistics in college.
Soluk is counting on the freshman to
take charge under the boards.
"She's our center," said Soluk. "It's
too early to say whether she'll start or
not, but we're hoping she'll see a lot of
playing time. We're really looking for
her to be a dominating inside force."
E
P
ko tips off for ho
Most freshmen go through the usual The young cager seems to take her im-
transition period from high school to pressive statistics in stride, though, and
college, but for athletes this can be even shows some modesty.
twice as difficult. "Well, I played on a really good
"I SEE a big transition between high team," she said.
school and college," said Soluk, Morozko has seen a lot of playing
"especially the level of play. High time in Michigan's first two games, and
school players don't completely under-
stand defense and screening
techniques. They're not usually in top
condition, either. They have to get used
to going hard for 40 minutes."
The transition doesn't seem to bother .
Morozko, although she does notice a dif-
ference in college athletes.
"I thought my teammates in high
school were good, but I came here and
everybody can shoot and handle the
ball so well," said Morozko.
"Sometimes you don't think you can
play with them, but you've just got to
shake it off."
NOT ONLY must Morozko adapt to
the higher level of competition, she also
has to get used to Soluk's rigorous prac-
tice schedule. After a month of con-
ditioning, the women began regular
practices in October, spending as much
as two-and-a-half hours on the court six
days a week.
Morozko seems to have made the
adjustment to university life and enjoys
going to school at Michigan. She did
consider enrolling at South Carolina
and Cincinnati, but feels she made the
right decision.
"This is a better school academically
and we're going to have a good basket-
ball program," said Morozko.
"Besides, I really like the people."
MOROZKO'S LIST of awards in-
cludes membership on last year's All-
Tournament, All-Conference, and All- Michigan's freshman center Lynn
State teams as well as being named the Michigan's Vicky Musky (20) and
Cleveland area's most valuable player
by both of the city's major newspapers. Saturday's contest at Crisler Arena.
op siers
Soluk believes the freshman will
materialize into the intimidating center
she hopes for. If that belief is right,
Michigan could be a contender ir'.he
Big Ten.w
After all, not many players can str
up to Lynn Morozko.
4
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SoIusk
... relying on the freshman
Daily Photo by DOUG MCMAHON
Morozko moves between Western' -
Jacquie Munson (21) in action fromlbIG
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SPOR TS OF THE DAILY:
Kimball wins Southland Award
WEEKDAYS 10-9
SUNDAYS 12-5
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By ADAM MARTIN
Bruce Kimball's lists of accomplish--
ments continues to grow.
In his quest toward the Olympic
diving trials, Kimball will be presented
with the prestigious Southland Olympia
Award - a distinctive museum-piece
reproduction of a Panathenaic am-
phora given to champion athletes 2,500
years ago near Athens - at The Cam-
pus Inn today at11:30 a.m.
IN HIS career, the Ann Arbor native
SHOP NOW
FOR A CHRISTMAS
GIFT THAT WON'T
BE DUPLICATED
Giantt
Selection rg'
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has been a two-time state diving cham-
pion and four-time All-American and
has enjoyed a great deal of success in
nationals and world championships.
Kimball's latest commendation is
sanctioned by the United States Olym-
pic Committee and is aimed at
recognizing the achievement and con-
tribution of athletes in the 31 Olympic
events.
Candidates are voted on by a panel of
former world and Olympic champions
including Rafer Johnson, Bob Mathias,
Eric Heiden, Sheila Young Ochowicz
and Cathy Rigby.
Yaks aid Foli, tr , (I Iblboni
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The New
York Yankees acquired shortstop Tim
Foli from the California Angels yester-
day for right-handed pitcher Curt
Kaufman and an undisclosed amount of
cash.
They also swapped first baseman
Steve Balboni and right-handed pitcher
Roger Erickson to Kansas City for
relief pitcher Mike Armstrong and
minor league catcher Duane Dewey.
FOLI, WHO celebrated his 33rd bir-
thday yesterday, batted .252 in 88
games for the Angels last season. He
previously had played for the New York
Mets, Montreal and 'Pittsburgh in a
major league career that began in 1970.
Balboni, 26, split time between the
Yankees and their Columbus farm club
last year. He hit 27 homers and had 81
RBI in 84 games with Columbus. He hit
.233 with five homers and 17 RBI for the
Yankees.
Armstrong, 29, was 10-7 with a 3.86
ERA and three saves while working in
58 games, all in relief, for the Royals.
He joined the Royals during the final
week of spring training in a minor
league deal with San Diego.
Burris IlryldigW' es
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -- The
Oakland A's obtained veteran right-
handed pitcher Ray Burris from the
Montreal Expos yesterday for rookie
outfielder Rusty McNealy and cash.
Burris, 33, had a 4-7 record with a 3.68
earned run average in 40 games for the
Expos last season. A major leaguer
since 1973, he has pitched for the
Chicago Cubs, New York Mets and New
York Yankees as well as the Expos and
has a career record of 80-104.
McNealy, a 25-year-old left-handed
hitter, batted .266 in 134 games at
Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League
last season. He stole 43 bases and led
the California League with 63 steals in
1981.
11
1 C k
Bu rris
newest Oakland Athletic
NVar w is (X jor Sert
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
(AP) -_. A "minute to spare saved golfex
Seve Ballesterps from boarding th4
domestic Spanish airliner that collidej
with another jet in M'adrid, killing mor1
than 90 people.
Ballesteros, was heading home fronr
South Africa after winning $300,000 in
golf tournament. Scheduled on Wed
nesday's ill fated plane, his flight tc
Madrid put down early enough forpirr
to catch the Tuesday night flight to>hi
home.h
"I managed to get aboard the nigh
flight literally by one minute," thc
Masters champion was quoted a
saying.
ratings l it b>otiom
NEW YORK (AP) - The ratings fa
college football on ABC and CBS drop
ped to their lowest point in at least
decade, according to figures release
yesterday.
Figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co;
released by ABC, showed that i
college football telecasts received a
overall rating of 9.9 and CBS had a 9,
compared to 10.9 for ABC and 10.5 fai
CBS one year ago, the first year thl,
CBS joined ABC-in showing NCAA footf
ball. That represented a drop of ning
percent for each..
DONN BERNSTEIN, ABC's coot,
dinator for college football, said that J
was the first time in his nine season
with the network that ratings had bee'
in single digits.
Bernstein suggested that many of th
same factors may be to blame for th
decline in the college ratings.
OVER 5,000
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Visiting Year At Smith College
Smith College, aresidentidalcol legforwome in- N ew
nglandsel coes well jual'd women students in its
Visiting Y~ear Prorami. Students tma; choose aniong
more than 1,000 courses or concentrate in one of -everal
areas that provideunusual o31, u inmtiie>:
Comparative Literature
Medieval Studies