The Michigan Daily-Tuesday, September 25, 1979-Page Q. oil-' Y Spartans Ponder Expansion 105,000 capacity would surpass. Michigan EAST LANSING (UPI)-Michigan State might be able to cram 20,000 more seats into Spartan Stadium within a few years if the MSU Football team continues its winning ways, Athletic Direc- tor Joseph Kearney said yesterday. Kearney said increasing the stadium's capacity from the present 76,000 to as many as 105,000 depends on continued football sellouts. "IF WE COULD sell out for at least three seasons with a waiting list, then I could see in- creasing the size of the stadium," Kearney said. He said the seats would be added in the end zones with the construction of decks over the present student and visitor sections. Kearney said the process would be expensive, costing up to $100 per seat with an overall project price tag of at least $20 million. IF MICHIGAN State-which sold out most games last year-sells out the remainder this season and all of the next, construction dreams could become a reality in 1981 or 1982, Kearney said. The only tickets left for this season, Kearney said, are for the Minnesota contest Nov. 10, and those are going fast. ,The issue of increasing the capacity of the stadium came up after more than 200 students spent the Miami of Ohio contest crammed into the aisles. THE STUDENTS, who purchased the tickets. during registration, found no seats matching their ticket numbers. Michigan State ticket manager Bill Beardsley said the mixup occurred because stadium workers did not complete a scheduled renumbering project on time. Beardsley said the workers, who were branding the wooden benches with seat numbers, omitted two seats from each aisle. KEARNEY SAID ticket sales have jumped dramatically in his three-year tenure from 18,000 in 1977 to 25,000 this year-the limit placed on student sales by the university's policy-making Athletic Council. The council meets each spring to decide how many seats will be sold, Kearney said. Revenue from student seats, which cost $4.50 each, goes to pay off a bond on Munn Ice Arena, not to general athletic coffers. THE H OUSE THAT Darryl might add on to. If the Michigan State Spartans continue their winning ways and ticket demands continue to outnumber available seating, Spartan Stadium in East Lansing might be expanding to seat over 105,000 in the early 1980's. SPORTS OF THE DAILY Heikkinen leads harriers in Canadian win By K.C. CHOTINER After a grueling 4.3 mile run through the Canadian wilderness, Michigan harriers triumphantly claimed a team championship in the Springback Road Race, [London, Ontario. The 32-point final score was led by fifth place finishing Dan Heikkinen of Michigan, clocking in at 19:54. This time was 25 seconds better than his previous best time. Two other runners who finished near the top were Bill Weidenbach (20:17) and Mark Pruente (20:28). "I was very pleaed with how Dan ran," said coach Ron Warhurst. "The team has only been training now for two weeks and I expect them to keep on doing well. In fact, this was the best opening meet we've had in the past five years." The Michigan thinclads have always had good runners. In the past, the cross country team roster included Greg Meyer, who is an AAU cross country champion; Bill Donakowski, who holds the Michigan 5,000 and 10,000 indoor track records; and Mike 'McGuire, an All-American cross country champion., Other runners who placed high up in the race were: sophomores Dan Beck (20:31), Steve Brandt (20:49), Ed Ostrovich (20:55) and freshman Chuck Broski (20:46). "A sign of a strong team," explained Warhurst, "is one where the bulk of runners place high up within 45 seconds of each other. I'm proud to say we did that. We also had several injuries prior to this meet. After these injuries have healed, we'll have one of the stronger cross country teams in the Big Ten." Spikers defea ted' The women's volleyball team suf- fered its first defeat of the season Saturday in the semifinals of the Renaissance Tourney. They were beaten by the tournament champions Lake Superior State. After a strong morning of pool play where the Blue spikers compiled a 5-1 record with easy victories over Matt Community College and two exciting matches with Schoolcraft and Wayne State. They were defeated by Lake Superior State in an exciting, yet sloppy semi-final match. Coach Sandy Vong cited serving errors by the Michigan squad as the key to defeat. The team used the tour- nament to introduce underclasswomen to varsity competition. Each member of the team saw action throughout the day. The team's next match is against Kellogg at Battle Creek. -DAILY SPORTS A Counseling Services Group/Workshop HARD CHOICES: Applying Values To Career Decisions An eight week group workshop will be conducted for 6-10 students who are interested in exploring the relationship between their personal aspirations, talents, opportunities and values. Open to juniors, seniors, graduate students and recent graduates. No fee. Will meet Tuesdays from 4 to 6 p.m. October 2-November 20 Come in and fill out a short application at Counseling Services, 3100 Michigan Union, 764-8312. Apply soon but no later than September 28. . MAJOR LEAGUE ROUNDUP Pirates take opener from Expos By the Associated Press PITTSBURGH-Bill Robinson drove doubles, Elliott Maddox belted his first yesterday. n three runs with a homer and a bloop home run in over a year and Craig . The loss dropped the Astros tw4 iple to rally the Pittsburgh Pirates to Swan scattered six hits yesterday, games behind the Cincinnati Reds i the National League West title race. 5-2 victory over the Montreal Expos leading the New York Mets to a 3-1 vic- TUESDA Y NGH SHOT NIGHT in tr a 10 Rick's last night in the first game of their National League Eastdoubleheader showdown. The victory moved the Pirates back ahead of Montreal by half a game in the division title race. Mets 3, Cubs 1 CHICAGO-Richie Hebner hit three tory over the Chicago Cubs. Braves 5, Astros 4 ATLANTA-Jerry Royster ripped a ninth-inning single with the bases loaded to rally the Atlanta Braves to a 5-4 triumph over the Houston Astros-in the opener of a twi-night doubleheader -plus- Special on "Sald Outrageous" 4.50 tlajor League Standings :4 v, .A!"Y (not including yesterday's games) AMERICAN LEAGUE *icniIJIuion, m ArnI, mc~n4.80913131 76.44- 611 CHURCH EAST X-Baltimore ................. Milwaukee ................ Boston ................... w Yorke.... ........... letroit................... Cleveland ................... Toronto.................. WEST California .............r.. Kansas City ...... ...... Minnesota............ ... Texas ............... ........ Chicago .................. Seattle ................... Oakland .... ............. x-clinched division title NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST 100 91 87 8:3 81 79 52" 85 82 81 78 68 65 5:I 54 64 67 71 7:1 76 104 71 74 75 78 86 91 103 .649 .587 . 65 .539 .5312 .510 .333 .545 .5'26 519 .500 .442 .417 .340 9'. 13 17 18 211 49 Montreal ...................... Pittsburgh ................. St. Louis ............... .... Philadelphia ......r......... Chicago ....................... New York ..................... WEST w 93 931 8 78 56 88 86 76 69 65 61 I, 60 61 71 75 77 98 68 69 80 87 91 92 Pet. .604 .5319 .519 .503 .364 .564 .555 .487 .442 .417 .399 GB 102 1312 16 3712 112 12 19 2:1 25' ENGINEEPING & CCMPUTER SCIENCE MAJORS - Cincinnati ..................... 3 Houston ................... 4 Los Angeles ................... 7 San Francisco.............. 16 San Diego ..................... 20 Atlanta ........................ 32 TALK K)AO CeINFET A WOMEN'S GOLF At Central Michigan, Sept. 28 At Michigan State, Sept. 29-30 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Eastern Michigan Invitational, Sept. 29 VOLLEYBALL AtMichigan State, Sept. 28-29 FIELD HOCKEY CENTRAL MICHIGAN, Sept. 28 CALVIN COLLEGE, Sept. 29 (Home contests in capitals) SCORES MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL National League New York 3, Chicago Pittsburgh 5. Montreal 2. st game Montreal at Pittsburgh, 2nd game, night Atlanta'5. Houston 4 1st game Houston at Atlanta, 2nd game, night St. Louis at Philadelphia. night American League Kansas City at California, night = HONDA Exclusive Parts & Serv. Dept. Newest Equipment Factory-Trained Technicians Repairs by Appointment HOWARD COOPER HONDA 2575 SOUTH STATE STREET ANN ARBOR, MI. Hours: Monday-7:30am to 9:00pm Tues-Friday-7:30am to 6:00pm Closed Saturday & Sunday CALL 76 1-3200 FOR APPT. CAM LASSWELL-Service Manager MARK RODGERS-Service Advisor RANDY BAKER-Parts Manager Take Advantage of Our SHUTTLE SERVICE to Michigan Union, U of M Hospital, Ann Arbor inn. / S IlIIIIIn~ U I1I113i1 No. WEEKLY SPECIALS at the Daly Student y WED: Students gmi . A ldie If you're about to graduate with an engineering or computer science degree, we'd like to talk to you about your future. Will it be in commercial jetliners? We're building two new planes - the 767 and 757. While the orders for 727s, 737s and 747s keep coming from all over the world. Perhaps you'd like to get into the aerospace field, where we have more projects going than you can shake a calculator at. Boeing, you'll enjoy living in Seattle - one of America's most beautiful cities. CAMPUSSOONK Boeing will be here within the next two weeks. So sign up for your interview today in the Placement Office. Then we can tell you in person about all the opportunities you'll have