Women's Basketball vs. Michigan State Friday, 7:30 p.m. Crisler Arena SPORTS Wrestling vs. Michigan State Tonight, 7:30 p.m. Crisler Arena Page 7 The Michioan Doily Tuesday, January 21, 1986 I ...o.., ...n,..-. .r Tankers build budding Blue I .,. By DEBBIE deFRANCES In only his fourth year as head coach of the men's swimming team, Jon Urbanchek seems to be doing what it has taken others much longer to accomplish. Urbanchek is building a dynasty. AFTER SINKING Wisconsin 69-44 this weekend, the Wolverines have now posted a season record of 5-0. Aside from sweeping all events in the $adger battle, Michigan earned the' honor of being ranked the top team in the Big Ten. According to Urbanchek, the' Wolverines individual victories have! been equally impressive. "We had some of our season bests against Wisconsin," said Urbanchek. "Dave Kerska and Marc Parrish, in particular each had two bests." KERSKA WON both the 100-and 50- yard freestyles in :45.73 and :21.02, respectively. Kerska also had a leg in the winning freestyle relay team joining Gary Antonick, Jan-Erik Olsen, and Greg Varner, with a time of 3:06.51. Parrish broke a Wisconsin pool record in the 200-yard breaststroke with a time of 2:04.53. He also had a win in the 200-yard individual medley in 1:54.40. Aside from the returning lettermen, Urbanchek noted that this year's freshmen seem to be doing excep- tionally well. "THE FRESHMEN are turning in some really good times," Urbanchek said. "They're showing a lot of promise, expecially Nygren who did very well this last meet." Nygren recorded individual wins in the 500-yard and 1000-yard freestyle events, with times of 4:30.06 and 9:24.34. Nygren's performances, along with the others, have gained Michigan recognition nationally, ranking the Wolverines 14th in the NCAA. The top of those rankings is Michigan's ultimate goal, according to Urbanchek. "We've won some pretty good dual meets so far," he said. "But they're just all stepping stones to the Big Ten Championships and then the NCAA's." Behind the strength of good recruits, such as Jan-Erik Olsen last year and Mats Nygren this year, Ur- banchek is developing a powerful team. Last year Michigan finished second in the conference, and so far they're en route to bettering that mark. Women tankers oust OSU By taking 12 of 16 events, the women's swim team beat Big Ten rival Ohio State 83-57 in a home dual meet this weekend. "We didn't have one bad swim the whole meet," said head coach Jim Richardson. "So, in that sense, no one was a standout. Everyone swam solidly." The Wolverines recorded seven season-best times and raised their overall record to 7-4-1, 1-1 in the Big Ten. Among the many individual vic- tors Susie Rabiah and Cecilia each had three wins apiece. Rabiah took the 100-yard in :53.31 and also won the freestyle in 1:54.69. She the to grab the 500-yard freesty Sheehan was part of th 400-yard medley relay tean dice Quinn, Lisa Lundsforda Fensen which had a time o d nast a Sheehan Sheehan also had impressive victories in both the 100-and 200-yard freestyle backstroke races. 200-yard The Wolverines enjoyed their team n went on victory, according to Richardson. yle. "I FEEL GOOD about this win," e winning said Richardson. "The team deser- m of Can- ved to swim well because they've and Becky been practicing well." f 4:02.10. -DEBBIE deFRANCES INCREASED FUND RAISING A POSSIBILITY: 'M' faces fuzzy financial future (Continued from Page 1) "In the future it's going to be very tough," Canham said. "You're going to get to a point where you can't sell a basketball or football ticket for more than what you're selling." CANHAM has formed special plan- ning groups to discuss the problem. "We had a study committee come in for three days about a month ago to study the situation," Canham said. "Chuck Nienas, the commissioner of the College Football Association, Frank Remington, the faculty Tumblers improve to take third By GREG MOLZON The old saying suggests that beauty is in the eye of the beholder, and although a third place finish for the Michigan men's gymnastics team this past weekend can't be considered beautiful, head coach Bob Darden was pleased with his team's im- provement in the home opener. "I was real impressed with the guys' performance," said Darden. Some people may wonder how a coach can be happy after coming in third behind Big Ten rivals Minnesota and Illinois, but the Wolverines ac- complished Darden's goals by im- provingtheir total score by ten points, from last week's 244.45 in the Spartan Invitational to this week's 255.35. Darden attributed the im- provement to better practices last week. "It was a considerable im- provement over the prior week due to a much more directed effort in workouts." The Michigan team was paced by Mitch Rose who placed third on the high bar and still rings and second on tthe parallel bars. Scott Moore was also impressive as he tied for first on the floor exercise, and he was followed closely by Greg Nelson who finished third in the same event. Rounding out the top Wolverine terformance was a third place finish in the vault for Brock Orwig. The team will attempt to continue its improvement this weekend in a meet at Ohio State, but it will be quite a challenge since the Buckeyes are the defending Big Ten and national champions. Tisdale and Pacers zip by Pistons INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Wayman Tisdale scored 29 points, including 11 in the third quarter, as the Indiana Pacers beat the Detroit Pistons 105-99 to end an eight-game NBA losing streak last night. Tisdale also grabbed 15 rebounds as the Pacers beat Detroit for the first time in 10 outings. Steve Stipanovich also had 15 rebounds as Indiana outrebounded the Pistons 59-38. THE PACERS' biggest lead was 81- 63 on a three-point play by Tisdale with 2:53 left in the third period. Detroit cut it to 87-82 on a Vinnie Johnson layup with 8:54 in the fourth. The Pacers then ran off a 9-2 spurt in the next 3% minutes to make it 96-84 on a three-point play by Vern Fleming with 5:31 to play. An Isiah Thomas layup made it 102- 99 with 34 seconds left, but two free throws by Clint Richardson and one by Clark Kellogg iced the win for In- diana. Fleming and Richardson finished with 18 points each for the Pacers and Kellogg had 14. Women tumblers stumble The Wolverine women opened their Big Ten gymnastics season Saturday against Illinois, a fact they'd probably like to forget. Not only did they lose the meet, 175.30-174.75, but they lost their top performer, Angela Williams, as well. During her floor exercise routine, Williams suddenly pulled up short with a pain in her shoulder. The same thing happened a week before in a meet against Western Michigan, but this time it was more serious. She is expected to miss at least two weeks. "We can't play around with an in- jury such as this one," said coach Dana Kempthorn. The one bright spot for Michigan was the performance of freshman Janne Klepek, who finished second all-around with a 35.60. "She did really well considering she was coming off an ankle injury," said Kempthorn. "I was pleased with her determination." Included in her performance was a 9.1 on the floor exercise, good for third place. "When Janne gets on the floor, she really knows how to sell her per- formance and know how to play up to the crowd," Kempthorn said. Klepek also placed second on both the uneven bars and the balance beam. Junior Heidi Cohen finished third on the balance beam with 9.1. "Heidi came through as a real performer," said Kempthorn. "She was more relaxed and confident with her routines." "The team kept together, but there were a few distractions that broke some of the gymnasts' concen- tration," said Kempthorn, summing up. "The all-arounders came through for us and the team seemed to balance off each other." -By DOUGLAS VOLAN representative at Wisconsin, and Fred Gruniger, the athletic director at Rutgers, came in as a team to figure out a direction that will keep us solid. In addition to that I'm appoin- ting long-range planning committees - one on finances and the other on policy - to determine what the heck we're going to do in the next 10 years." Options are limited. "THERE'S only so much you can do," Canham continued. "Are you going to have club sports 10 years from now? That would save you a ton. Do you drop certain sports? Are you going to drop assistant coaches and use more part-time coaches? Are you going out and have a massive fund- raising campaign? "We can raise fund-raising to an extent. We now raise about a million dollars a year for scholarships for men and women. We probably can get more, but I'm not sure how much more." Actually, Canham could probably get a great deal more. Ohio State, wh- ich recently started an all-out fund- raising program to offset its own economic problems, raised $2.15 million last year. And according to its athletic director, Rick Bay, Ohio State has the potential to raise even more funds once it gets experienced. Clem- son, North Carolina and South Carolina, which have relied heavily on fund-raising for years, raise $5 million to $6 million a year, and as Bay said, "If they can do it, there's no reason we can't." BAY SAID Michigan probably could do just as well in fund-raising as Ohio 'Anytime you ask someone for money ... . you feel somewhat owing *to them. Fund- raising comes last.' - OSU Athletic Director Rick Bay State. "Michigan has a great alumni body and a great athletic program," he said. "They probably would be very effective in raising funds." Bay, however, said athletic depar- tments only like to use heavy fund- raising as a last resort. "ANYTIME you ask someone for money, you feel they have a greater the University's fund raising drive Campaign for Michigan, said that project may aid the athletic depar- tment in the future. "If the offices of the University said to us that part of our goals' objectives ought to be raising money on behalf of the athletic department, then cer- tainly we would do it," Muir said. "We have two years to go in our say in what you do," he said. "You feel somewhat owing to them. Fund- raising comes last." The University would seem to be another source of revenue for the Michigan Athletic Department. But Canham feels the University will be reluctant to aid the department, even though every other major athletic department in the country receives some kind of financial assistance. "The University's got a financial crunch," Canham said. "I wouldn't hesitate to take (the money), but I don't think they're going to give it to us." HOWEVER, Roy Muir, director of campaign and there has not been any change in our present goals. But there have been discussions about im- proving the swimming pool facilities and possible fund-raising on behalf of the football 'program. And I per- sonally wouldn't be too surprised if some amount of post-campaign effort is directed in that way." Whether they receive money from grants and fund-raisers, or cut back on their programs, Canham and the athletic department will have to make some significant changes. The economy won't allow Michigan athletics to stay the same. RESIDENTS HALL ASSOCIATION presents SPRING BREAK D AVTON A BEACH k YOUR TRIP INCLUDES DrvingPackage ccM4! Soe0n ! ana ..!' , l .I: ll I, n1 n. Without Transportaton '0M904. en~. Quad Occupncy mJ o v! ' Fullac a et y n OYuiR f Fl a l e- b. 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