Thursday, June 5, 1975 THE MIlCHIGAN DAILY Page Eleven, 'M's' McGUIRE TO RUN 3-MILE Trojans By The Associated Press waigwa PROVO, Utah - Tennessee, looking Munyal for points in the sprints and steeple- chase, will try to stave off four strong BRIG challengers in the NCAA outdoor track foreign and field championships beginning full vian at action today. thloners Michigan's Mike McGuire will com- elin th pete in the 3-mile run. McGuire repre- shot-put sets the University of Michigan and Thec is the sole representative for the Wol- ifornia verines. in that Host Brigham Young University, one homegr of the challengers, began the meet Tenn Tuesday with a record-setting first-day fending decathlon point total of 4,186 from a seass Raimo Pihl. Pihl's performance put he will him in a position to top the NCAA de- James cathlon record total set by BYU's a besto Runald Backman last year at Austin, Texas, and give BYU its third straight JONE decathlon title. 220 last Foreigners are expected to play a could w starring role in the meet, as one of time at Tennessee's challengers, Texas-El Tenn Paso, sports 26 on a 49-man squad. ner in R UTEP's strongest foreign contingent in the comes from Kenya, with miler Wilson South favored in NCAA's and steeplechase ace James a expected to win or place high. HAM YOUNG is also rich in talent, boasting 10 Scandina- hletes. Among them are deca- s Pihl and Christer Lythell, jav- rower Bengt Gustaffson and tter Anders Arrhenius. other challengers, Southern Cal- and UCLA, are like Tennessee most of their point potential is own. essee's Reggie Jones is the de- 14-yard dash champ and has on's best of 9.3 this year. But be pushed by Southern Cal's Gilkes, from Gunana, who has of 9.3 this year. S was second to Gilkes in the year in Austin, and that race well feature the same men this round. essee has another potential win- ton Addison, who has gone 8:36.8 steeplechase. ern Cal is mentioned as the pos- sible meet favorite, having edged 1974 NCAA runnerup UCLA in the Pacific Eight championships this year. If Southern Cal is to win, not only will Gilkes have to run well in his events, the Trojans will have to have points from Ken Randle in the 440 and from their classy 440 and mile relay teams. RANDLE has run a 45.1-second 440, the best in the nation this year. But UCLA's Benny Brown has gone 45.2, and Texas Southern's Robert Taylor, with 45.7. Arizona State will present the main obstacle to Southern Cal in the 440 relay. The Sun Devils have scorched off a 39.4 second mark, behind the Trojans' times of 39.1 and 39.3. Defending champion Paul Cummings of Brigham Young returns in the mile and may have the advantage as he runs on his own track and at a altitude he is used to But UTEP's Waigwa beat Cummings in the western Athletic Conference championships last month in Salt Lake City, and Villanova's Eamon Coghlan, an Irishman, has the best collegiate time this year, 3:56.2. Waigwa has run 3:57.0 and Cummings 3:59.6. THERE HAS nevpr been a four-min- te mile at Provo's 4,51foot alti- tude. Sweden is strongly represented in the shotput in UTEP's Hans Hoglund and Hans Almstrom. Hoglund won the NCAA in 1973 but was unseated last year by Western Kentucky's Jesse Stuart. But Stuart was injured this year after recording a throw of 68-4 and Hoglund, whose best toss is 67-9-f4, is favored. The 880-yard run, the pole vault and triple jump should belong to Ameri- cans. Mark Enyeart of Utah State and Alan Schultz of BYU look strong in the 880. UTEP's Larry Jessee and San Jodse State's Dan Ripley are favored in the pole vault and UTEP's Arnold Grimes and UCLA's Willie Banks have the best season marks in the long jump. Ford's ruling may alter college sports By The Associated Press WASHINGTON - New rules p r o h i b i t i n g discrimina- tion against women in sports may signal the end of intercol- legiate programs as they have been known in recent decades, says the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Michael Scott, a Washington attorney representing the NCAA, made the comment Tuesday, immediately after the Ford ad- ministration made public its long-awaited and controversial n e w regulations interpreting Title IX of the 1972 education amendments. The NCAA's main concern was that the new regulations, which now go to Congress for consideration, do not exempt revenue-producing sports such as football and basketball, as the NCAA sought. "Excessive revenues from football and baskethall at many colleges havedefrayed the costs of men's and wo- men's programs in other sports, and regulations which do not make it clear that rev- enues from a particular sport may first he used in that sport eventually means the erosion of the strength of that sports program and conse- quent loss of revenue," said Scott. HEW Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger said the administra- tion considered exempting the money - producing sports from the regulations but rejected the idea, especially since Congress also refused to exempt them by statute last year. Join The .Daily Sports Staff! AP Photo Pele to make comeback Pele, whose international fame is equalled only by that of Muhammad Ali, announced Tuesday that he will come out of retirement and play for the New York Cosmos of the North American soccer league. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said that should the Brazilian star sign, closer ties between the U.S. and Brazil would result. While Kissinger is interested in closer diplomacy, the Cosmos are looking forward to flashy play like this. r3 SA V E! Come See The Beautiful ITALIAN HANDMADE G~BOTTE(CHIA DELUXE 10-SPEED LIST $189 Sale Only $129 LIST SALE BOTTECCHIA GIRO D'ITALIA $399 $269 TORPEDO PREMO .......... $349 $239 LIBERIA ._.. . .......... $179 $125 KABUKI Super Light (Alloy) $199 $159 Taylor Bike Shop Only 5 minutes east of Metro Airport on 1-94 1-291-6802 Daiy Sports ATTENTION-Voters in WARD 1, PCT. 2 Because of construction at South Quad, your polling place has been moved from South Quad to West Quad for the Annual School Election, Monday, June 9, 1975 ONLY.