Thursday, March 27, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven I Indiana favored to win swim title By ED LANGE expects the Hoos A contingent of nine Michigan USC for the num men will carry the Maize and since Steve Furnis Blue banner in the NCAA swim- swimmer, is not ming and diving championships covered from a br which open today in Cleveland. fered early in the Eight swimmers-Tom Szuba, A realistic team Gordon Downie, Rob Helt, Fred to finish in the to Yawger, Pat Bauer, Joe Bauer, Downie, Craine an Norm Semchyshen and .Jihn all seasoned vete Daly-plus diver Don Craine young swimmers i will compete in the three day Bauer, Helt and1 meet at Cleveland State Univer- be awed by the m sity. it's gonna be the Washington, Stanford and Stager said. "Th North Carolina State may to have to go a l challenge for the national Yawger and Dal crown, but Indiana and South- peting in the 200; ern California appear to be butterfly, respec the top two. USC took the also goes in 400 m championships last year, edg- Semchyshen and in Indiana by one point. be swimming in Michigan coach Gus Stager and 1650 yard fre declined to speculate about zhe plus the 800 and4 Wolverines' finish. However, he style relays. iers to edge ber one spot, s, USC's best yet fully ze- roken leg suf- season. goal woud be op ten. Szuba, rd 'Bauer are rans, but the like Daly, Jqe Yawger could' neet. "Mos ly, competition," ey are going ot faster." y will be corn- and 100 yard tively. Daly medley relay. k d Downie will the 200, 500 4estye revents 400 yard free- Pat Bauer will swim the 100 and 200 yard breaststroke and is on the 800 yard free- style relay. He has just re- turned from Germany where he competed as a member of the U.S. national team against the East Germans. Rob Helt is entered ii the 100 backstroke and 400 yard relay while Szuba will swim in the 400 and 200 yard individual medley, and the 800 and 400 yard relays. Michigan's top diver, Don Craine, came up with two sec- ond place finishes at the Big Tens and looms as a strong candidate for national honors. His main competition will be from the man who beat him in, the conference tourney., 'I :m Moore of OSU. WOLVERINE GYMNASTS FAVORED Solo duels key tou AP Photo j THE NEW YORK NETS' Julius Erving and Al Skinner put the squeeze on a rather startled Ted McClain of the ABA's Kentucky Colonels in action last night. The Colonels won, 103-102 on the Nets' home court to close within 2 games of the first place Nets. WILD WEFT I rey 0YARNS For weaving, knitting, nt in all-arounder Landy Fer- crocheting, macrame andez. Bill Watts is an able ra erformer on the high bar, teve Grogg and Pete Murad 415 North Fifth Ave., Kerrytown 11 re their floor exercise spe- Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 ialists, and Fred Harms leads 313-761-2466 he Hoosiers on the pommel - JI- -_ --- - JUST Nikan F2 Photomic with 50mm 2 Auto Nikkor Lens PLUS A5 REBATE JUST __ r.w r$t"3 7 9 95 , Nikkormat EL with 50mm f2 Auto Nikkor Lens PLUS A$2 REBATE P12 5 Plus the $25 NIKON IMAGE BOOK-FREE WITH EITHER CAMERA! COME IN FOR ALL THE DETAILS NOW OFFER GOOD ONLY UNTIL APRIL 27,1975 S. STATE AT NORTH UNIVERSITY-761-2011 Open daily & Sat. 9-6 PLYMOUTH MALL AT NIXON-761-8690 Open daily 10-8. Sat. 10-6 It Pays to Advertise in The Daily By SCOTT LEWIS conference's top all-around per- Now that the dual meet por- formers, however, in Chuck Ew- tion of the season has ended ing. If he can leave Ann Arbor x D a 1 SBig T - with the Big Ten all-around nastic teams, all will attempt title, most Buckeye followers to finish the season in a suc-- will forget a dismal team per- _ o r cessful manner in the Big Ien formance. NIGHT EDITORS: championships this weekend at This year, Ewing won eight ANDY GLAZER Crisler Arena. all-around titles in nine dual MICHAEL WILSON Most coaches concede the meets, with his only loss coming :. team title to Michigan's power- at the hands of Michigan fresh- ful squad, but every gymnast man Harley Danner. His aver- COACH JIM Sweeney figures will compete with individual age score was an excellent 51 Michigan and Iowa to battle it titles in mind, points, with his best perform- out for the team title, but he, ance of the season earning 53.45 has high hopes for Ewing to' The Buckeyes finished their points, win the all-around. dual meet season with a dsap- Besides Ewing, Ohio State A team that hopes to be in pointing 4-5 record and stand possesses strong performers in the running for the crown is little chance of capturing a pommel horse specialist Ed Minnesota. They possess able team championship. Keith, vaulter Mel Morton, and competitors in each event,dand Gregg Peters on the parallel must be considered the dark THEY DO possess one of the bars. . horse of the meet. Ie, na pe S a C th hr r - r+ Pistons top Blazers; Flames burn Win The Gophers are led by an-, other top-notch all-arounder in Jeff Lafleur. Unfortunately La- fleur suffered a wrist injury earlier and he may not be able to perform up to his normal capabilities. "IT WILL be for us as Lafleur disappointing might not be From Wire Service Reports sank free throws to give the DETROIT-Four Detroit Pis- Pistons the victory. tons scored 20 or more points, including Dave Bing with 281 E-Edestone stars and Curtis Rowe's season high ATLANTA-Tim Ecclastone's of 26, to spark a 110-107 National goal with less than six minutes Basketball Association victory left last night provided the win- last night over the Portland ning margin, and the Atlanta Trail Blazers. Flames defeated the Detroit Red The triumph, Detroit's third Wings 5-3. in a row, gave the Pistons a Ecclestone took a pass from three-game margin over the Tom Lysiak and fired a 13 toot Blazers and a 3 -game pad shot past Detroit goalie Bill over Milwaukee in their quest McKenzie to snap a 3-3 tie. for a wildcard playoff berthI Gerry Meehan scored the final Detroit has five games left to goal with 1:32 left in :he game. play. Atlanta took a 2-0 lead in the Detroit led 79-67 late in the first period, but Danny Grant of third period, but Portland ril- Detroit tied the score ;n the lied and hit 11 straight at the first two minutes of the seond beginning of the fourth quar- period with his 46th and 47th ter to tie it at 87-87. goals of the season. Rowe hit a three-point play_ --____. and" Bob Lanier and Dave Bing - T i YI M _ 7 1 i t L jitit 4 I yS^ 3 t 3 f one-hundred per cent," says Minnesota coach Fred Roeth- lisberger. "I feel Lafleur can1 be the best in the meet if he is healthy." Other Gopher hopefuls in- clude Curt Adams in floor ex- ercise, Tim Baardson in rings,I and Marcellus Karlam on the pommel horse. Indiana started out strongly this season but has fallen uff a bit lately. The Hoosier squad doesn't appear strong enough to compete with the stronger teams in the Big Ten. INDIANA'S top performer is rings specialist Jack Maime- dahl, who has been consistently scoring above nine points. The Hoosiers also possess ta- urs e. Michigan State w ill have their' work cut out for them this week- end, as they don't have a very' strong team. They finished tdv dual meet season with a 2-6 record. Spartans to watch, however, are Jeff Rudolph on the pom-G mel horse, Bob Holland on the rings, Glenn Hime on the high bar, and John Short in vaulting. AP wTrong in Furlow a egations EAST IL \NSING (A)-Michi- I gan State '~ .ersity police say they are investigating a com- plaint against MSU basketball star Terry Furlow concerning an alleged assault. Det. Lt. Furman Badgley of the camnus police force con- firmed Wednesday that an in- vestigation of the comnlaint ws underw-4y. Ile said no I charges hd blen filed against the 1974-75 Big Ten scoring ch-mnion, however. A inted Press stories on M-rch 25 and March 26 in- corre'tly stated that assault and batterv charges had been filed against Furlow by team- mte Pete Davis. Brdvlev confirmed that a comnlaint had been made but de~li ed to disclose the name of the complainant. -I ---4, ET} ME 1A DAY 1Oc A MILE New VW Super Beetles Pickup and Delivery Available ~J~UA Pk A n d TisNevMW dThs Ada4lI t7 rd RENTABEETLE 2016 PACKARD RD. ANN ARBOR 994_9300 SCORES I' NBA Detroit 110. Portland 107 New York 128, Philadelphia 98 Boston 113, New Orleans 100 Buffalo 94, Washington 91 ABA Denver 121, Utah 109 Kentucky 103, New York 102 St. Louis 116. Virginia 99 San Antonio 133, Memphis 121 NUlL Atlanta 5, Detroit 3 Sr. Louis 3, Boston 1 Pittsburgh 6, Montreal 4 Chicago 5, Buffalo 3 Toronto 2, Kansas City 2 Minnesota 4, N. Y. Rangers 2 WHA San Diego 5. Baltimore 2 Cleveland 4, Vancouver 2 Minnesoa 4, Chicago 3 Exhibition Baseball Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 0 San Francisco 4, :Milwaukee 0 Philadelphia 3, Minnesota 1 Creaive Stn by Chet, Dave & Harold U-M STYLISTS at the UNION UNIVERSITY THEATRE SHOWCASE Mo JIM U'. A Se ill Probably not. All things considered you do what you do pretty doggone well. After all, no one has taken your job. And you're eating regularly. But... But have you ever considered what doing your job just a little better might mean? Money. Cold hard coin of the realm. If each of us cared just a smidge more about what we do for a living, we could actually turn that inflationary spiral around. Better products, better service and better management would mean savings for all of us. Savings of much of the cash and frayed nerves it's costing us now for repairs and inefficiency. Point two. By taking more pride in our work we'll more than likely see America regaining its strength in the competitive world trade arena. When the balance of payments swings our way again we'll all be better off economically. Sn voi nee---the only nerson who can reallv e it the '........,. i ;