Pageh Eight'

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, March 26, 1976

.

.~ ..ig-.ht TE MIHGN AL

IN THE BIG TEN


Blue gymnasts defend

title

By SCOTT LEWIS
Hoping to culminate another
successful season in convincing
style, Michigan's gymnastics
team travels to East Lansing
this weekend to defend their
title in the Big Ten Champion-
ships.
All results from the dual
meet portion of the schedule
will be forgotten, and a team
or individual's success depends
solely on Friday and Saturday's
performances.-
With this in mind, the Blue
tumblers have been practic-
ing intensely all week, hop-
ing that their peak perform-
ances will come this weekend.

"The guy s have been work-
ing hard toward this weekend,
and are anxious to get going,"
said Michigan coach Newt Lok-
en. Now in his 29th year as
head coach, Loken has guided
the Wolverines to a 9-1 dual
meet season. The only loss has
come at the hands of top-rank-
ed Indiana State.
Michigan's hopes of sweeping
past all the opposition without
encountering much trouble
similar to last year's trouncing,
was severely thwarted as two
of the top performers encoun-
tered serious injuries.
Last year's Big Ten all-
around champion, Harley Dan-
ner, reinjured his knee during

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Michigan's last dual meet of the
season on March 6th, and he
will be unable to perform. The
injury had kept him out of some
early-season contests, but he
seemed to be performing one-:
hundred per cent by the latter
portion of the season.
"He will be sorely missed,"
said Loken. "It will be ex-
tremely difficulttto replace the
points that Harley earned in
last year'sdmeet,rbut every-
Ibody's fired up for the meet
and we'll just have to count on
other people in Harley's
events."


PIRGIM thanks those
public interest work.

who have supported its

For those who wish not to fund, PIRGIM announces a
PIRGIM FEE REFUND
1. Your tuition bill shows the $1.50 PIRGIM fee.
2. To eliminate the fee
a. simply fill out any piece of paper
b. with your name, i.d. number, signature,
c. and SEND or take the card ...
d. to the Student Accounts Office (2nd floor SAB)
or the Cashier (lobby, L.S. & A. Bldg.),
e. ANY time this term.

M

Replacing Danner in the all-
around will be Richard Bigras.
Co-captain Pierre Leclerc
pulled a groin muscle in prac-
tice Monday morning, but he
should perform this weekend
although he will be hampered
on the floor exercise.
Nevertheless, the Wolverines
have four conference champion
specialists returning from last
year's Big Ten meet, and arej
heavy favorites to repeat as
champions.
Chuck Stillerman (floor exer-
cise), Bigras (vaulting), Leclerc
(parallel bars), and Bob Dar-
den (high bar) will provide
Michigan with substantial
strength in East Lansing.
Michigan is very strong in ev-
ery event, and it's not incon-
ceivable that they could sweep
the top three spots in any one
of them.
DELONG'S B
314 DETI
RIBS (Our Specialty)
CHICKEN-Ba
All Dinners includeF
Mon., Wed.,
Th., Sun. 11-R 65
Fri., Sat. 11-3
- - --I--

If any team is to block standout freshman Rod New-
Michigan's road to a title it land in vaulting. Newland has
would be Minnesota. The Go- recorded the top score in the
phers have all but one letter- league this season-9.55.
man returning from last The compulsories and the
year's runnerups. They have first part of the optionals take
won seven of ten dual meets place on Friday, and the op-
this year, although they lost tionals as well as the individ-
by a slim margin to Michi- ual finals take place on Sat-
gan. urday.
They are led by last year's "We're shooting for a good
third - place all - arounder, compulsory team score which
Jeff LaFleur. Along with his obviously will give us impetus
brother Tim, they will give Le- towards our optional session
clerc and company some fierce performance," said Loken.
competition in the all-around. Last year Michigan had
Illinois should also be near practically sewn up the title
the top when all points are tab- after the compulsories with
ulated. Injury - plagued all sea- many superb performances.
son, the Fighting Illini have fin- If interested in witnessing the
ally regained their health. All- championships, the compulsor-
around performer Victor Fein- istk lc nFia t1
stein has recovered from a knee ies take place on Friday at 10
.nur an.esoldb og.am, and 1 pm, free of charge.
Mury and he should be tough. The optionals are at 7 pm on
Both Illinois and s nneot Friday and 10 am Saturday
have consistently scored above
200 points this season, but be- morning, for one dollar. For
yond these two and Michigan dtwo dollars, you can see the
the level of excellence falls off individual finals, probably the
somwh at. emost interesting and intense of
somewhat, the events, Saturday at 3 pm.
Indiana is led by floor ex-
ercisetspecialists fetetMura" RED SAX ROUT
of last year's ring champion, -
Landy Fernandez to gradua-
tion will hamper Indiana's
hopes for an individual title.

TWINS:

's topple

Tigers,

4-2

AP Photo
A NEW WARM-UP exercise? Not exactly. Tumbling Tiger Ron Le Flore had a difficult time
fielding Lou Brock's long hit to centerfield in a game against the Cardinals resulting in scores by
Mike Tyson and Lynn McGlothen. Le Flore recovered in time to send the ball home where
catcher Bill Freehan was awaiting the speedy Brock attempting to stretch it into an inside-the-
park home run.

(We hope, of course, you will
ties with a $1.50)

want to support ou r

I
it activi-
I
I

Other tu
are all-aro
of Michiga
Siemiasows
horse and
rings, asv

mblers to watch for
under Jeff Randolph
n State, Iowa's Bob
ski on the pommel
Mark Haeger of the
well as Ohio State's


I

i AL. L Wow IL/ L


3AR-B.Q- PIT
ROIT ST.
SHRIMP, SEAFOOD
r-B-Q and Fried
Fries, Slaw & Bread
2266 Pickups
Delivery

We're looking for certain majors
to become Lieutenants.



By The Associated Press over Minnesota yesterday. R1hibition baseball yesterday.
LAKELAND, Fla. - Al Oliver With the Twins leading 2-1 in oyfisrle Andy Hassler started for the
doubled home a pair of runs the fourth, Evans cracked a FORT MYERS-Kansas City's Angels and pitched three score-
and saved three runs with a three-run homer. Then Balaz Al Fitzmorris pitched five score- less innings to get the victory.
diving catch in center field yes- homered in the eighth. less innings yesterday in the The only Oakland run came off
terday to lead the Pittsburgh Carl Yastrzemski singled three Royals' 2-0 exhibition baseball Steve Dunning in the fifth when
Pirates to a 4-2 exhibition base- times in three at bats for the triumph over the Chicago White Phil Garner and Reggie Jack-
ball victory over the Detroit Red Sox and Lyman Bostock Sox- son sit doubles.
Tigers. had three singles for the Twins. In his exhibition debut, Fitz- * * *
Oliver's double came in the * * * morris allowed only two infield
three-run sixth inning off Lerrin hits and struck out two and D dgels ao ie
Lagrow, who walked four in the Mets blanked walked none. VERO BEACH - Don Sutton
inning and also gave up a single ST. PETERSBURG - Bake Mark Littell worked three in- hurled six innings, giving up
to Mario Mendoza and a sacri- McBride's run-scoring triole in nings and Doug Bird pitched only two hits, and Ivan de Jesus
fice fly to Rennie Stennett. the sixth inning off Bob Apodaca the ninth, and Dave Lopes slugged, home
The diving catch ended the gave the St. Louis Cardinals a .Right-hander Jack K u c e k rns as Los Angeles defeated
bottom of the sixth. It came with 1-0 exhibition baseball victory pitched five innings for Chicago P1ilndelphia, 7-0, for the Dod-
the bases loaded after Detroit over the New York Mets yo- and took the loss as Kansas gers' second spring exhibiion
had scored a pair of runs on a terday. City scored two runs in the victory.
single by Alex Johnson and a McBride's game-winning hit j.third inning. Dave Nelson drove Lones also doubled while driv-
fielder's choice grounded by followed a one-out single oy Lou in a r'n with a sacrifice fly and ing in three runs and John Hale
iceyianleyscored their first Brock and a forceout by Don Amos Otis doubledhin the other. 5da n scoring double for
ThePiats coedthirfistKiicek and two other Chicago LsAgls
run in the second inning off Kee Fnitchers held the Royals to four,
starter and loser Vern Ruhie Pete Falcone, the left-handlerhiswilteWieSottad' ,ton ho ilbeheD -
obtained from the San Francsco hits, while the White Sox totaled rs' oening night pitcher for
when Mendoza 's force out five, all singles. gers nnn ih ice o
scored Dave Parker from third. Giants in an off-season trade, The Royals are 2-0 in exhibi- the fifth straight season, struck
Both teams are now 1-2. made a sensational debut for tion pla. tree and walked n.sfoh a e.
*. * * St. Louis. He struck out seven p!. The only hits off the ace right-
while blanking the Mets over the k'lander were a double by Garry
Twins toppled first three innings. Angels Win Maddox and a single by Tommy
ORLANDO - Dwight Evans The Mets were unable to ad- MESA, Ariz. - Catcher Ed Hutton.
and John Balaz combined for vance a runner past second base Herrmann drove in two Cali- Ron Bryant, pitched she final
five runs in the Boston Red Sox' against Falcone, John Curtis fornia runs, helping the Angels three innings, and yielded two
7-2 exhibition baseball victory and Harry Parker. beat the Oakland A's 4-1 in ex- I hits and struck out four.
Extra extra . . .read all
about it. The Air Force
ROTC has full, 2-year schol-
arships! That isn't new but D


Mechanical and civil en-
gineering majors . . . areo-.
space and aeronautical en-
gineering majors... majors
in electronics ... computer
science.. . mathematics.
The Air Force needs peo-
ple ... many with the above
academic majors. And
AFROTC has several differ-
ent programs where you
can fit... 4-year, 3-year, or
2-year -programs. Some of-

fering fu -scholarships. All
offering $100 a month
allowance during the last
two years of the program.
Flying opportunities. And all
leading to an Air Force offi-
cerscommission,plus ad-
vanced education.
If you'd like to cash in on
these Air Force benefits,
start by looking into the Air
Force ROTC.

UNIVERSITY SHONCASE PROPUCTIONS
presents
eURIPIDC5'
066
IN RECOGNiTION OF INTERNATIONAL WOMENM YEAR
24-27 un
MARCHu
TRUEBLOOD THEATRE. - 8:00 PM.
TICKETS AVAtAb LE AT P.T. P. OFFICE -704 -04 45
IN MENDEL.5$OH-Ni L.CE Y, M-F 10AM PM;2.-SPV\.

CONTACT: AFROTC, NORTH HALL, Ph. 764-2403
Put it all together in Air Force ROTC.

full tuition, fees, textbook
allowance, plus $100 a
month tax-free doesn't get
old either. You can't get one
if you don't apply early. Find
out how. Contact:
AFROTC, North Hall, Phone
764-2403.

"® i

qtqlw- MMMLINOP, mw

ANNOUNCING THE .
cRND OEmNiNGof
TENiS TRAINER
AT THE TENNIS TRAINER WE OFFER SIX INDOOR
PRACTICE COURTS. YOU CAN IMPROVE YOUR
SERVICE RETURN, BACKHAND, FOREHAND AND
VOLLEY. MEET ROD LAVER AND JOHN NEWCOMBE.
HAVE SOME REFRESHMENTS ON US. BRING YOUR
RACQUET AND GIVE THE PRACTICE COURTS A TRY
ABSOLUTELY FREE.

When someone drinks too
much and then drives, it's the
silence that kills. Your silence.
It kills your friends, your
relatives, and peopleryou don't even
know. But they're all people you
could save.
If you knew what to say,
maybe you'd be less quiet. Maybe
fewer people would die.
What you should say is, "I'll
drive you home." Or, "Let me call a
cab." Or, "Sleep on my couch
tonight."

Don't hesitate because your
friend may have been drinking only
beer. Beer and wine can be just as
intoxicating as mixed drinks.
And don't think that black
coffee will make him sober. Black
coffee never made anyone sober.
Maybe it would keep him awake
long enough to have an accident.
But that's about all.
The best way to prevent a
drunk from becoming a dead drunk
is to stop him from driving.
Speak up. Don't let silence
be the last sound he hears.

( DRUNK DRIVER, DEPTY A-2 I
BOX 2345
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20852
( I don't want to remain silent. j
(Tell me what else I can do.j
My name'E
IAdessI
FIENDS DON'T WTFRIENDS
"

:= A
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.ir,

--__._. _. - _ _._- __.__-.... ._......._ .......... -soft ... .. ...u.s ,...... _.,..,..


MOAN& 4.m.

L -Mlwmm- mr . NKM. Ago& MmIlL Anw do= I

9A



-free frehflshments
.6 indoor practice courts
uiDLIAR 101*_
W TO UE MARCH 30th 6"30 7:30.
^-' 4

ooLEY s

QFSSPWW -


cancer's seven I
Iwarning signalsI
* 1. Change in bowel or bladder habits. I
I I
* 2.A sore that doesnotheal. a
* 3. Unusual bleeding or discharge.
4. Thickening or lump in breast or elsewhere. *
I -I
* 5. Indigestion or difficulty inswallowing.
I 6. Obvious change in wart or mole. I
* 7. Nagging cough or hoarseness.


TGIF
Thank God It's Friday
Today
and every Friday

f; J { '
4 4 .

;ki i

15c Hot Dogs
2-5 P.M. WHILE THEY LAST
Movies every Mon. & Tues. Nites

t 1

I-----------
$1.00 OFF



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