'M' tankers open with high hopes

By SUSIE WARNER
Will it be sunny skies or cloudy
weather for the Michigan women's
swim team this year? Perhaps our local
meteorologist, or coach, Peter Lindsay,
could predict a forecast.

"I would like to see more stability
during the dual meet season," said Lin-
dsay. "We have a strong team and a
chance for second place (in the Big Ten
meet) if something big happens." He
also believes the team can improve on
its ninth-place finish in Nationals last
season.
THE ONLY dark shadow lingering
over Matt Mann Pool for the swim team
is the fact that the squad is small. They
just do not have a lot of depth. Because
of this, Lindsay said, "We want to avoid
all injuries, with everybody performing
above par."~
Lindsay is putting his faith with his
juniors this year. "The juniors are the
pivotal class for this team,"she said.
"They have the excitement of the
younger swimmers, but they're also a
little more seasoned."
By diving for the Wolverines, junior
Leigh Anne Grabovez will convey her
leadership. Last year she took seventh
place in the one-meter diving com-
petition and tenth on the highboard at
the Big Ten meet.
ASFOR THE swimming juniors,
Sherry Cartwright, who placed in the
consolation finals of the 100 butterfly,
the 200 I.M., the 400 I.M., and the 200
butterfly, is another important member

of the team. "Last year she swam a lit-
tle below her potential," said Lindsay.
"I think she was adjusting to me as a
coach." Last year was Lindsay's first
year coaching at Michigan.
Other juniors who should contribute
to the Wolverine effort are Karen
Kuhlman, Kay Lundy and backstroker
Cecilia Sheehan.
The two seniors on the team this year
have different outlooks on the team.
One is a transfer from Northern
Michigan, Karen Olsen. "She has a
very objective view of the team. She
doesn't have any prejudices that a team,
acquires," said Lindsay.
ON THE other hand is Melinda Copp.
Copp made the Canadian Olympic team
last year and was away from Ann Arbor
for the year. She was, however, an All-
American the previous year and
defending Big Ten 200-meter
backstroke champion and 200- and 400-
I.M. runner-up.

The sophomore class is also filled
with talent. Michigan's freshmen from
last year outscored all other freshmen
classes in the Big Ten. This group is led
by diver Mary Fischbach, who placed
second on both boards. Also back are
Jane Esselstyn, who won the 200
backstroke and was runner-up in the
100 back. And Lisa Lundsford, who took
fifth in the 200 butterfly and eighth in
the 400 I.M.
This Friday will be the first real test
for the team when they take on Pit-
tsburgh at Matt Mann Pool at 6:00 p.m.
Coach Lindsay said the team is not
completely geared up for this meet
because the season is a long one. "It
lasts until the third week in March and
you have to pace yourself."
"Most people like to kick our butts.
They tend to rest before they swim us,"
said Lisa Lundsford. "But we have a
very good chance of beating Pit-
tsburgh."

The Michigan Daily - Friday, November 9, 1984- Page 9
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