The Michigan Daily - Friday, January 31, 1992 - Page 11
Women tankers face improved EMU,
IU
by Rich Mitvalsky problem which plagued Ohio State,
Daily Sports Writer Michigan's most recent victim.
Michigan women's swimming "Eastern doesn't have a lot of
oach Jim Richardson doesn't be- depth. Their top swimmers are fast,
7eve last season's results are indica- but they don't have too much under-
tive of what the Wolverines should neath," Richardson said.
expect this weekend. Tonight and While Michigan has never lost
tomorrow afternoon, Michigan to Eastern Michigan in 13 meets, the
faces intrastate rival Eastern Mich- Indiana series is considerably closer.
igan, and conference foe Indiana in Michigan leads that series, 9-5, but
its final Big Ten dual of the season. last season's Hoosier contingent
Last season, the Wolverines earned the "cellar dweller" spot in
dominated both teams, crunching the Big Ten. With Michigan the
the Eagles, 149-95, and the Hoosiers, five-time defending conference
* 77-121. However, this year Rich- champion, one might expect a blow-
ardson feels Eastern Michigan has a out, right?
few swimmers who could be very Not by Richardson's account.
competitive. "This is not the same (Indiana)
"They are gradually improving team as last year's," he said. "This
and have some girls who could season they have a new head coach,
swim on our team, Richardson Jill Sterkel. She has worked with
said. "They have a :58 second back- Texas and other top teams."
stroker, a sprinter and middle dis- Sterkel's coaching credentials are
tance freestyler, and a distance nicely complimented by her swim-
*wimmer who could swim in our ming background. She competed on
rogram. four United States Olympic swim-
The Eagles suffer from a similar ming teams, from 1976 through
ICERS
Continued from page 1
Defense is the calling card of Jeff Jackson's Lakers
(15-3-2, 17-4-2), who have yielded a conference-low 43
goals, 19 fewer than second-best Michigan.
"They always have an outstanding goalie and a
trong defense," Michigan coach Red Berenson said.
"That's the strength of their program.
This season's outstanding netminder is all-Ameri-
can Darrin Madeley, who with a 2.03 goals against av-
erage, is the stingiest goalie in the NCAA.
The Wolverines haven't been defensive slouches
themselves, evidenced by six one-goal performances
this year. Despite the key role he will play, goalie Steve
Shields doesn't feel any pressure.
"It's not going to come down to one guy carrying
the whole team," he said. "It's going to come down to
*the everyone playing their part."
A subplot to the offense-defense matchup will be
streaks. The game will feature more of them than a
nudist camp. Michigan has not lost in 19 regular season
games at Yost, and owns a mini-streak of three straight
victories. The Lakers ride into town unbeaten in seven
contests. Perhaps more importantly, Lake State hasn't
lost in Yost in 12 ganes, its last loss coming in the
'83-'84 season.
That Laker dominance stokes the fires in the hearts
of seniors Felsner, Doug Evans, Ted Kramer, Mike
*Heber and walkon Vaclav Nedomansky.
It's a big deal for plenty of other people, too.
Friday's gane is a sellout and only 800 tickets remain
for Saturday's contest. esGoaltender Stev
"I wish I could see the gamnes," Pedrie said, rival Lake Super
This is not the same
(Indiana) team as last
year's. When a team p
gets a new head ~
coach, oftentimes.
swimmers will.
improve dramatically
just from the breath
of new and fresh air.'
- Jim Richardson
'M' swim coach a
1988. Through her experiences with
other collegiate teams, she has also
worked side-by-side with the
world's finest coaches. She brings a
vast amount of knowledge and ex-
perience to the Hoosier program'n
and the change of leadership should
benefit Indiana.
"When a team gets a new head
coach, oftentimes swimmers will
improve dramatically just from the
Richardson
breath of new and fresh air,"
Richardson said.
Competition tonight begins at 7
p.m. and tomorrow at 3 p.m. at the
Canham Natatorium.
Keen on victor
Women gymnasts ready for Iowa
by Joshua Marlow
The Michigan women's gymnastics team seeks its fourth consecutive
victory tonight, when it takes on Iowa at Keen Arena at 7 p.m.
As it is their home opener, the Wolverines (1-0 in the Big Ten, 3-0
overall) are especially enthused for this match. Michigan will compete
with many gymnasts nursing injuries, which Michigan coach Bev Fry has
tried to keep her team from worrying about.
"I don't want to dwell on the injuries, I want to focus on the positive
aspects," Fry said. "This is a big meet for us tonight. The girls are ready,
they're prepared, and we're fielding a strong team."
Team morale remains very high because of Fry's efforts and Michi-
gan's 3-0 start, which the Wolverines achieved without the services of
many of its veterans.
Rookie Beth Wyimer has paced the team with record-setting perfor-
mances at Pittsburgh and Ohio State. The Wolverines' victory over the
Buckeyes in Columbus has also been a big boost for the squad.
Because of good showings like these, on both team and individual lev-
els, Michigan has developed confidence and mental toughness.
"Everybody's doing wonderful," Fry said. "The girls are still
healthy and competitive, and are very focused and together."
Michigan has already equaled its highest point total of last year with
its score of 187.2 against Ohio State, just eight-tenths of a point shy of a
team record.
"We are going to go out and give Iowa a run for their money," Fry
said. "I wouldn't be surprised if some records were broken."
Led by Laurie Cole, Sandy Stengel, and Meredith Chang, a transfer
from Wisconsin, Iowa, last year's Big Ten runner-up, enters the match
with a 4-4 record.
Men hope to end winless tumble
by Eric Sklar
Daily Sports Writer
The Michigan men's gymnastics team will have two chances to win
its first meet of the season this weekend. It hosts Iowa State tonight at
Keen Arena and travels to East Lansing for the Michigan State Invita-
tional tomorrow.
"These are two big, important meets for us," Wolverine coach Bob
Darden said.
This will be the Wolverines' second meeting with the Cyclones, hav-
ing finished ahead of them at the Windy City Invitational a few weeks
ago. However, Darden realizes that past competition is not necessarily a
good indication of what to expect tonight.
"Things have changed since then," he said. "We're both moving in the
right direction, it's just a matter of who's moving faster."
Rookie Brian Winkler feels the team will pick up its own pace this
weekend.
"The past three meets we haven't competed up to our level," Winkler
said. "But we had good practices this week and hopefully we can score in
the 270s."
Michigan faced the Spartans last weekend at Illinois, where the Spar-
tans scored 275.25 points to Michigan's 265.2.
"They've been doing exceptionally well," Darden said. "They should
be a dominant team, both in the Big Ten and nationally.
"We would like to be able to put it together and say that we gave
Michigan State a run."
Darden isn't concerned about the lack of rest between the two meets.
"We had our best competitions last year when we had three meets in
four days, but guys really rose to the occasion," he said.
I
BRIAN CANTONI/Dally
ve Shields leads the Wolverines into this weekend's battle against arch-
rior. The hockey titans will clash twice at Yost, tonight and tomorrow.
The outgoing senior sports editors would like to wish k-
their staff continued success in the coming years. Theodore Cox' Phil Green 'Jeff heran
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Seventh
ISRAEL
j CONFERENCE DAY
Sunday, February 2,1992 9:30am-5:30 pm
Rackham School of Graduate Studies, The University of Michigan
Program
10:00 am Amnon Neubach, Economics 2:00 pm Eitan Gilboa, New World Order
11:20 am Daphna Oyserman, Foster Care Benyamin Schwarz, Interactive
Eitan Gilboa, Israel 2000 Workshop
Ruth Malis Volk, Israeli Art 3:00 pm Khalil H. Mancy, Water Resources
12:20 pm Bilha Mannheim, Manpower Ben Davis, Media
Joseph Nevo, Secular- 4:15 pm Uriel Savir, Peace Process
Religious Rift 5:45 pm Reception for Exhibit "Operation
Dalia Hertz, Poetry Solomon"
NORTH
CAMPUS
COMMONS
U
Yoga
Session I: Thursdays 7-9:30pm
213-326
Session II: Sundays 11am-1:30pm
2/16-3/29
Introduction to
Therapeutic Massage
Mondays 7-10pm 2/3 - 3/16
Pre-Weekend Massage
Fridays 6-8pm 2/7 - 3/20
Admission Is FREE. For more Information, call Hillel, 769-0500
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MUBR, RHA, SAC, UAC
cordially invite you
to attend
a reception
in honor of the
new Vice-President
for Student Services
Dr. Maureen Hartford,
Fridau. Ianuaru 31st
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Reflect on the tradition of yoga and
meditation. Explore the benefits of this
ancient tradition, and discover what it can
do for you in your everyday life. $30.
Instructor: Bill Taylor
Do you suffer with pain from migraine or
sinus headache, TMJ, curvature of the
spine, neck and shoulder discomfort? What
do your legs and feet feel like after hiking all
over campus and/or taking care of too many
things at once? Come have fun and learn
about being pain free!
Wear or bring loose clothing. $40.
Instructor: Joan Scully, CMT
Consider abandoning your studies, hectic
schedule and many responsbilities for a
peaceful, restoring time for YOU! Join us
for tips on self-massage and self-care,
experience various stress release tech-
niques coupled with self massage and
exchange massage.
Bring or wear loose clothing. $40.
Instructor: Joan Scully, CMT
Learn how to make over 100 drinks.
Returning to teach is Sonia Suporcic of the
Nectarine. A certificate of graduation as
well as TAM certification is offered upon
completion of the course. Color water is
used, not liquor. $40.
Conquer your fears! Build self-esteem!
Solve relationship problems! Certified
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six-week seminar on how to practice self-
hypnosis for personalgrowth. Different
techniques will be explored such as
visualization and age regression. The
applications are limitless. $30.
Instructor: Christine Nelson, CHT
Who says there's no free lunch?!? Spend
some FREE time with organizational
consultants from the Student Organization
Development Center (SODC). This four-
session seminar is designed to cover major
management skills. Some of the topics will
include Leadership Development, Projed
Management, Organizational Goal Setting,
and Making the Transition from Student to
Bartending
Session I: Tuesdays 7-9pm
2/11- 3/24
Session II: Thursdays 7-9pm
2/13-3126
Self-Hypnosis
Wednesdays 7-8:30pm 2/5 - 3/18
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SODC
Leadership Institute
Alternate Wednesdays 7-9pm
2/12,3/4,3/18,4/1
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