Page 10-Friday, January 15, 1982-The Michigan Daily

Sy nchro swim team hosts tourney

Lindeman
... leads synchro swimmers

By MATT HENEHAN
and LAURA CLARK
In the midst of one of the season's
most brutal cold spells, most students
find it necessary to bundle up in heavy
sweaters and coats. But one group of 16
girls will be donning its swimming suits
this weekend-the women's syn-
chronized swimming team, which
opens its season at 1 p.m. Saturday in a
figure invitational at Margaret Bell
Pool.
Coach Joyce Lindeman, who has
coached the team since 1973, will be
taking her 1982 team to the invitational
that will include approximately 45
competitors from Ohio State and
Illinois. The invitational is a "figures"
competition which differs from most
other regular season meets because the
swimmers are judged only by the per-
formance of a series of specific figures
without the musical accompaniment or
other creative touches by the swimmer
that make up a typical routine. Satur-
day's competition is a warm-up for the
Wolverines' coming season. In the wor-
ds of Lindeman this type of invitational
is "a good way to get started."
THE WOLVERINE team taking the
pool Saturday is young; underclassmen
outnumber upperclassmen 10 to six.
The team is comprised of six freshmen,

three sophomores, six juniors and one
senior. The untested younger swim-
mers will need to be balanced by the
experience of such seasoned com-
petitors as juniors Betsy Neira and
Cathy O'Brien, who make up the
squad's number-one duet team. Neira
and O'Brien have been competing
together as a duet since their freshman
year. They earned an eighth-place
finish in the National Team finals held
last November in Colorado Springs.
Erin O'Shaughnessy and Linda Pritz
are the team's second duet, and
although lacking the experience of their

older counterparts, are as Lindeman
puts it, "Right on Cathy and Betsy's
heels." The top Wolverine trio will con-
sist of O'Brien, Neira and
O'Shaughnessy.
The swimmer with the biggest shoes
to fill this season is sophomore soloist
Mary Beth Crumrine. Crumrine, who
swam in the top trio competition last
year, will be taking over the solo spot
vacated by the graduation of two-time
national team member Ruth Pickett.
ONE ADVANTAGE for the team this
year, according to Lindeman, is the in-

stallation of a new type of scoring
method introduced by the inter-
collegiate synchronized Rules Commit-
tee of which she is a member. Starting
this season a team's scores for the solo,
duet, trio and team event will be added
up and averaged within each division-
senior, junior and novice-then ranked
accordingly rather than allotting a
given number of points to the top seven
finishers in each event.
According to Lindeman the new rule
provides "a chance for a smaller school
without the 'big guns' to score points
and get publicity."

Lindeman describes a "very suc-
cessful" season as one in which the'
team competes in the national cham-
pionships and places in the top three
teams in the country. Last year's
Wolverines ' took third place in the
AIAW National meet behind Ohio State
University and the University of
Arizona, which won the contest. Beyond
rankings and point totals Lindeman
feels individual excellence combined
with the ability to work together toward
the same goals will be the key to a suc-
cessful season.

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Bullets, shoot out Pistons, 121-11.4

SATURDAY, JAN. 16
MICHIGAN THEATRE
2 Shows/2 p.m. & 8 p.m.
t $8.50 per show/$1 5
or $12.50 both shows
4 Performers per show
A BENEFIT FOR THE ARK
Tickets at Herb David Guitar Studio,
Schoolkid's Records and The Ark.
To order by mall: stamped enve-
lope and money order to: The
ArIr. 1421 Hill. Ann Arbor 48104.

By GREG DEGULIS
Special to the Daily
PONTIAC- A 70-year-old trick shot artist displaying a
complete repetoire of three foot underhand shots at halftime
received more applause than the Detroit Pistons, as
Washington easity defeated them, 121-114, last night at the
Silverdome.
A sparse crowd of 4,186 ventured out on a snowy evening to
watch Bullets rookie Jeff Ruland dominate the inside game
and lead Washington to its 16th victory against 19 defeats.
The Pistons, currently in fifth place in the Central Division,
fell to 15-22.
RULAND, A bulk of a rookie at 6-11, 240 pounds, got inside
on several Pistons, including Edgar Jones, Kent Benson and
Terry Tyler, enroute to 24 points and 15 rebounds.
"The weakness in this team shows vividly against clubs
like Washington and Boston," Pistons' coach Scotty Rober-
tson said. "The teams with big people inside hurt us. (We)
don't have the people to play them and we tried every com-
bination," Robertson continued.

In the Washington lockerroom the rookie gave his side of
the story. "If I get good position they usually get the ball to'
me down low and it is no problem to score."
Although Robertson was unable to stop the strong rookie
with the present crew of Pistons, the coach was looking to the
future. "Our number one priority in the draft is a big guy who
can play defense. If we can get two, we'll get two," he ex-
plained.
THE PISTON defeat overshadowed another fine perfor-
mance by Kelly Tripucka. The hustling rookie from Notre
Dame, in 45 minutes of action, nailed 13 of 25 from' the field,
seven of eight from the free throw line and grabbed nine
rebounds, for a total of 33 points.
"We can't lose to teams like that," said Tripucka. "Those
are the teams we're supposed to beat if we're going to go
anywhere."
Isiah Thomas, subdued even after hearing that Indiana had
just whipped Michigan, 81-51, finished with 18 points, 12
assists and seven turnovers. "We need to become more con-
sistent," the 20-year-old point guard understated.
Veteran guard Kevin Grevey scored 22 and former Oregon
Duck Greg Ballard had 24 for the winners.

4

Donce Theatre Studio
711 N. University (near State St.), Ann Arbor D 495-4242
co-directors: Christopher Watson & Kathleen Smith
day, evening & weekend classes
new classes beginning January 11
(7)

Long
.. 32 points in losing effort

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SPQR TS OF THE DAIL Y:

Notre Dame's
SOUTH ,BEND, (AP) - Notre ship players rer
Dame's troubled 1981-82 basketball said Sluby had c
season suffered another setback for the first sem
yesterday when coach Digger Phelps point below the r4
announced that starting forward Tom Notre Dame, o:
Sluby had been declared scholastically ce the 1971-72 tea
ineligible. st 16 games, ME
Sluby, a 6-foot4 sophomore, was the afternoon in its n+
third leading scorer for the 2-9 Irish. . Arizona mo
Phelps, who has only seven scholar- TiTrCnW AA-7

Sluby
-maining on the team;
compiled a 1.8 average
nester - two-tenthsof a
required standard.
off to its worst start sin-
am dropped 14 of its fir-
)sts Davidson Saturday
next game.
tentor killed
i-Y t AP) .- TTnivarcifv of

declared ineligible


named to coach sprinters on the 1984
U.S. Olympic team.
HE WAS FOUND with a single shot in
his right temple lying in an equipment
shed of the new track facility, said
campus police Sgt. Sam Ragland..
"He was still clutching" the .38 caliber
revolver special, Ragland said.
Not motive had been determined.
Rockies move?
OTTAWA (AP) - The Colorado
Rockies moved closer to Canada's
capital city yesterday after the head of
the National Hockey League's expan-
sion committee gave a tentative OK to,
moving the franchise to the Ottaw i

area.
Nepean, a city of 80,000 on the south-
west border of Ottawa, has offered to
expand the 2,400 seat portion of its $5-
million sports center to the 15,000-seat
minimum demanded by the NHL before
a franchise transfer would be con-
sidered.
"I might be going out on a limb, but,
there is a 'good possibility we might
have a hockey club in the nation's cap-
ital this season," Franklin said.
. Gilbert said he would keep the
Rockies in Denver at least until the end
of the current season. But Franklin ad-
ded that he believed there was a better-
than-even chance x the struggling
Colorado franchise will be shifted here.

U. .
TM
EVERY
THURSDAY NIGHTAT
WINSTON'S PUB
&fffi1crs
lomiw
ANN ARBOR " 769-9400
3600 Plymouth Rd.
In the Marriott Inn

'ruubuN, Ariz. kar) - university of
Arizona track coach Willie Williams
was found fatally shot yesterday in
what police termed an apparent
suicide.
Williams, 41, starting his 13th season
as track coach of the Pac-10 conference
school and considered one of the sport's
leading sprint mentors, had been


A

Texas A &M wants Bo as AD

i
Dance Theatre Studio offers a complete schedule of Modern,
Ballet & Jazz classes for adults and Ballet classes for'children. Our
studio, across from the UM campus, is staffed by experienced,
well-qualified instructors.

HOUSING D IVISION
RESIDENT STAFF APPLICATION FORMS
FOR 1982-83 ACADEMIC YEAR
Available starting January 6, 1982
In Housing Office, 1500 S.A. B.
POSITIONS INCLUDE: Resident. Director, Assistant Resident
Director, Resident Advisor, Head
Librarian, Resident Fellow, Minority
Peer Advisors and Graduate Student
Teaching Assistant
Advisory positions require the completion of a minimum of 48 undergraduate credit hours
toward program by the end of the Spring Term 1982 for the Resident Fellows in Residential Col-
lege, Resident Advisor and Minority Peer Advisor positions: Graduate status for Graduate
Student Teaching Assistant in Pilot Program, Head Librarian, and Resident Director positions.
However, qualified undergraduate applicants may be considered for the Resident Director
positions.
QUALIFICATIONS. (1) Must be a registered U of M student on the Ann Arbor
Campus during the period of employment. (2) Must have completed a minimum
of four terms or equivalent and 48 undergraduate credit hours toward program
by the end of the Spring Term 1982. (3) Preference will be given to applicants
who have lived in residence halls at the University level for at least one year.
(4) Undergraduate applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average
in the School or college in which they are enrolled by August 2, 1982. (5) Pref-
erence may be given to applicants who do not intend to carry heavy academic

(Continued from Page I)
According to WJR Radio's Frank
Beckmann, Schembechler was offered
a $2.5 million, 10-year package to
become athletic director--and head
coach-of the Aggies.
Texas A&M interim Athletic Director
Wally Groff denied that Schembechler
was in line for the coaching spot,
however.
"WE'VE ALREADY got a coach
(Tom Wilson) and he's contracted for
one more year," said Groff. "The only
opening we have right now, is the AD
position."
The report of the Aggies' offer had
circulated all over Michigan and Texas
yesterday, breeding speculation that
Schembechler may abandon his title as
the dean of Big Ten coaches.
"There was an offer, and he is
seriously considering it," said
Detroit's WDIV-TV sportscaster Jim

Brandstatter.
"HE WILL receive a multi-million
dollar deal to become the coach and
athletic director at Texas A&M . . .
there is a 50-50 chance that he will
leave," said Brandstatter's colleague
at WDIV-Detroit, Al Ackerman.
"I knew of the offer around noon
today," said Groff, A&M's interim
athletic director. "It's up to the Search
Committee on the Board of Regents (at
Texas AM, and Mr. Bright runs
that."
Early yesterday evening, Bright said
he was not sure of Schembechler's sen-
timents about coming down to the Lone
Star State.
"WHEN HE ELECTS to give it (his
decision) to us, he will," Bright stated.
The Houston Post also reported that
Schembechler would meet with
University President Harold Shapiro
early this morning to discuss the offer

and described the meeting as the lone
stumbling block in Schembechler ac-
cepting any of the Texas A & M job.
Shapiro refused to comment late last
night.
SCHEMBECHLER'S present
salary is listed at $60,030, thus making
the 'Texas A&M offer a pretty sweet
deal. But Canham has gone on recur
in the past as saying he will do anything
he can to keep Bo in Ann Arbor.
Canham plucked Schembechler from
Miami of Ohio in 1969 to take over a
Wolverine team that, be ore'Schem
bechler'9 arrival, had only participated
in four bowl games: During his 13 years
at Michigan, Schembechler has com-
piled a 123-24-3 mark, highlighted by
nine bowl appearances.
His Wolverine :squads have ac-
cumulated nine Big Ten champion'
ships, two of them, one in 1971 and the
other in 1980, outright titles.

t*
HELPI HELP: HELP; HELPI HELP!
The Undergraduate Admissions Office plons to include the
profiles of individual undergraduate U-IW students in recruit-
ing literature that goes to high school students. If you would
like to have your profile considered for inclusion in the
materials, please complete the following information and re-
turn it by January 25 to: Marilyn McKinney, Undergraduate
Admissions Office, 1220 Student Activities Building. If your
profile is selected, you will be contacted for a photograph.
Name:
Local Address: Local Phone:
Home Town and State:
High School:
U-M School or College:
Major Field of Study:
Circle one: Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior
Attach a separate sheet of paper with responses to the
fnllnwinn annstinns!

SCORES
College Basketball
Indiana 81, MICHIGAN 51
Purdue $3, Michigan State 47
Ohio State 51, Illinois 50 (OT)
Northwestern 61, Wisconsin 55
Minnesota 61, Iowa 56

C

NBA
New Jersey 130, Chicago 104
Washington 121, Detroit 114
Portland 111, Houston 100
NHL
Philadelphia 8, Edmonton 2
Boston 5; New York Islanders 4
Detroit 3, Colorado i '
MASS
MEETING'
U AC Musket's

"JESUS
CHRIST,
SUPERSTAR13.



.M

li

Ad