SPORTS The Michigan Daily Sunday, October 11, 1981 Page 8 0 Brewers prolong series in 2-1 Philadelphia beats Montreal NEW YORK (AP) - Pete Vuckovick, battling tonsillitis and a fever, held New Yorktto one hit for five innings and relievers Jamie Easterly and Rollie Fingers bailed Milwaukee out of late- inning trouble as the Brewers beat the Yankees 2-1 yesterday and evened their American League EastDivision playoff at two games apiece. In staving pf elimination for the second day in a row after dropping the first two games at home, the Brewers produced just enough offense against Rick Reuschel in the fourth inning. CECIL COOPER drove in a run with a sacrifice fly and Ben Oglivie, hitless in 12 previous playoff at-bats, delivered the decisive tally with a two-out double. The final game of the best-of-five series is scheduled for Yankee Stadium at 7:10 .m. EDT Sunday, with Ron Guidry pitching for New York and Moose Haas for Milwaukee. They were the starters in Wednesday's opening game, with the Yankees chasing Haas in the- fourth inning and pinning the defeat on him. Guidry, knocked out in the fifth, was not involved in the decision. Vuckovich, who was unable to pitch Thursday and Friday and had to go to a Milwaukee hospital for antibiotics, walked three and struck out four, while allowing a leadoff single by Reggie Jackson in the second inning. BUT THE BIG right-hander, who tied for the AL lead with 14 victor the regular season, ran into the sixth, when first basem botched Jerry Mumphrey's for an errorand Dave Winfie double down the third base lin That brought on Easterl neyman left-hander, to face the Yankees' celebrated Mr with runners at second and t one out. After falling behind on the Easterly buzzed three co strikes. past Jackson. Pinch- Piniella's grounder to short phrey home with New York' but Winfield was cut down tried to go to third, taking th tying run out of scoring positi Graig Nettles, who has no during the series flied out to ning. Phillies 2, Expos 1 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - ter George Vukovich led offt ning with a home run over field wall off ace reliever Jef giving the Philadelphia Ph victory over the Montre yesterday and tying their League East Division cha series at two games apiece. It was only the fifth earn Reardon in the last 40 inning victory, in 10 innings ries during he posted an 0.97 earned run average. trouble in Reardon had saved the Montreal vic- an Cooper tories in the first two games of this grounder series. ld ripped a VUKOVICH, WHO has three-pinch ne. hits in the series, batted for winning y, a jour- reliever Tug McGraw. He hit an 0-2 pit- e Jackson, ch for his winning shot. . October, The fifth and decisive game will be hird and no played Sunday at 4:05 p.m. EDT, with the first game pitchers - Steve Carlton count 3-0, for Philadelphia and Steve Rogers for rnsecutive the Expos - matched again. -hitter Lou The Phillies grabbed a 2-0 lead in the got Mum- first inning off Montreal starter Scott s only run, Sanderson. With two out, Bake McBride n when he singled and major league home run e potential leader Mike Schmidt slammed a homer on. over the left field wall for his first of the t had a hit series. end the in- THE PHILLIES boosted their lead to 4-0 in the third. Rose opened with a single and Sch- midt walked with one out. Gary Mat- thews then grounded to shortstop Chris Pinch-hit- Speier, who flipped to second baseman the 10th in- Jerry Manuel attempting to start a r the right routine double play. f Reardon, But Manuel missed the bag and Sch- illies a 6-5 midt was safe on the error, Rose ad- al Expos vancing to third. Montreal Manager r National Jim Fanning then removed Sanderson mpionship in favor of Stan Bahnsen, whose, first pitch was grounded into right by Keith' led run off Moreland, scoring Rose and Schmidt gs in which with two unearned runs. tueday Luncvh-Discussion ss Ocber 13---12Noon "THE LINE S DRAWN: APARTHEID.SO1UTH AFRICA vs L IBE RATED ZIMBABWE9' Speaker: DR. LEONARD SURANSKY At The INTERNATIONAL CENTER 603 E. Madison Street for additional information, please call 662-5529 LUNCH $-1.00 Co-sponsored by , The Ecumenical Campus Center The International Center Church Women United in Ann Arbor GALUIPOLI DISCOVEREDI 6 AP Photo PHILADELPHIA'S MIKE Schmidt takes five from teammate Bake Mc- $ride at home plate following Schmidt's home run yesterday in the Phillies' game against the Montreal Expos. The Phils won, 6-5. by . .... ---------------- ------------ ................ "; ..:,'t , , 2:{. y, : tit ti' 4rti': ,y .. .." t" " " .;*l: ". .... .. .... .:. y .." ":, v. .: . :.:r . ...:.ni...:,. r;.. 4: .:..:.: ,."n .",".,:. ". ". "'.'".'" S": .Ck,."r ""+' ;v ' ' " '<: . . ,.;. .< > ,"" rr '.v:": "r.} ,r.'":: . ""4" ,'titti, 4. k',' c { ,'t ', .' . .. .z' '.' :;,:#fi....,. ... .. k. Run or By ANDY OAKES Call it another low key fun-run,if you wish, but the "Run for the Health of It" five-kilometer event held yesterday was more than that. Sponsored by the University Health Service with considerable help from the Markley Residence Hall administration, this race served as a statement that Health Service would rather maintain good health than cure poor health. . . Skipper Doria, residence hall director at Markley, relayed this attitude. "Here at the University, students are under a lot of strain just to develop emotionally," said Doria. "So one of the purposes of this concept is to help students develop in other man- ners. And this is one of the reasons we're having this run. It's all based on high level wellness; developing the entire part of a person, not just specific little bits." the lea DIANE MCCLARAN, health educator at the Health Service, and her graduate assistant Robin Breakey came up with the idea for the race, and hope to make it an annual event. "We brought it over here because we were doing some - wellness programming with Ma'rkley, and we wanted to make it a university event," said McClaran. By the way, the race did go on, with first place going to, Don Passenger, an all-American at the University of Kentucky, who transferred to.Michigan and is sitting out a year before joining the Wolverine thinclads. Commenting on the course and his 16:01.7 time, Passenger said, "It's really well marked, I was really amazed. It was -hilly at the end, but you had more downhill than uphill, really." Second place went to Doug Van Zoeren, a second year medical student here at Michigan, whose collegiate harrier experiences came at Kalamazoo College. l w 1 r Ith 0it THE WOMEN'S division was paced by former "M" ,harrier Josie Von Boigplander, whose 20:02 time was accompanied by a healthy respect for the rigorous course; "The course was a lot tougher than what I've run for collegiate cross country. My time was 30 seconds slower than what I've previously run on cross country courses." The event possessed a lot of personality, and dramatically adding to it were such inspiring com- petitors as 61-year-old Walter Nafranowicz, who crossed the line in 40:17 with a smile ear to ear. When asked about the race, Nafranowicz responded in an effervescent manner. "Bqautiful, beautiful!" he said. "Except it got a little steep at the end." "This race is really just a symbolic gesture of-the program that we're trying to continue, and Markley is a pilot project, but hopefully, we'll expand-i1t elsewhere as time goes on." ; "A orgeous film of glowing scenes. Transcends the oalnary." -Gene Shalit, NBC-TV "Today Show" "Absorbing, moving, deeply felt. Brilliantly photographed. The battle sequences rank with those, in Kubrick's 'Paths of Glory'." -Jack Kroli, Newsweek "Could well be the movie of the year. As colorful as 'Raiders of the Lost Ark' Exciting, involving and splendidly acted., -Dave Sterritt, Christian Science Monitor "Can take Its place with pride next to another World War I classic, 'All QuIet On The Western Front'. Poignant, vividly told:' ' -Edwin Miller, Seventeen i Offl.N... .. I ...... SPO.R TS OF THE.DAILY: S ME FACTORY CLOSEOUTS iHOES FOR N & WOMEN * RACKETBALL * Women harriers take 2nd R1 fM fISENIA jTtl Ill " IA[[IO " MR t[[I r [ CIS O'B R mD UIO D [IAMSON IP[W f RW EIR' "polRO OL W NT ff "DIE IPETER WEIR ___ PG PDERhl tU MSTl91ON E Docw MMX bFnomAl crI ~lro. 1+. NOW SHOWING 1214 s. univers y MON-TUE-THUR-FRI 7:15-9:15 SAT-SUN-WED 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:15-9:15 * VOLLEYBALL * * SQUASH *i -Puma-Spolding- -Lotto-.Footloy- ACCESSORIES RACKETS BALLS GLOVES EYEGUARDS Special tothe Daily KALAMAZOO - Not all of Michigan State's teams fell prey to the Wolverines yesterday, as the Michigan women's cross country team placed second to the Spartans in the Western Michigan Invitational. Michigan's first finisher was Sue Fredrick who placed fifth in the meet with a time of 18:06. Next for the Wolverines was Lisa Larsen, who crossed the tape seventh at 18:21. She was immediately followed by team- mate Judy Yuhn at 18:23. WALK-ON Ann Boyd finished next for Michigan, coming in 19th with the time of 19:13. The final scorer for the Wolverines was Lynn Fudala, who was, 22nd at 19:22. This marked the first meet in the history of the women's squad that Melanie Weaver was not the top finisher for the team. The junior is reported to have been resting for the upcofning Big Ten Championships. Michigan State runners took the first four spots, accumulating only 16points. The Wolverines had 61, followed by Western Michigan with 74 and Central Michigan with 98. The thinclads will travel to Ypsilanti next weekend to compete in the Eastern Michigan Invitational. Linksters finish eighth Special to the Daily MT. PLEASANT - The Michigan women's golf team finished eighth out of a field of 15 yesterday in the MAIAW competition. The Wolverines gathered 693 points. Ohio State, the match winner, had the low score of 632 followed by Southern Illinois with 663 and Marshall and Illinois State who were tied with 667. ELAINE SATYSHUR finished eighth. overall leading the Wolverine pack with a score of 162. Next for the Michigan linksters was Karyn Colbert who with a score of 171 tied for the number 27 spot. Donna Smith placed 39th with a score . of 179 followed by teammate Linda Drillock who shot a 181 to finish 46. The golf team will have their final match next weekend when they com- pete in the Kentucky Invitational a t Lexington. AIA Wfiles suit WASHINGTON (AP)- 'The ,Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women announced Satur- day that it has failed an antitrust suit that seeks to bar the National Collegiate Athletic Association from holding intercollegiate championships in women's sports. AIAW President Donna A. Lopiano said the lawsuit, filed Friday in U.S. District Court here, was in response to "blatantly unfair" and "predatory" practices by the NCAA in the women's athletics field. Such actions have had a "devastating and immediate impact" on the AIAW, she said. The NCAA voted at its annual meeting last June to institute 29 cham- pionship programs for women in 12 sports. Finals in two sports, cross coun- try and field hockey, are scheduled to begin on Nov. 21. 406 E. Liberty 2 Blocks off State St. L WESTER ARGENI BRAZIL INDONE JAPAN FOREIGN STU.DENTS RECRUITMENT FOR SHELL COMPANIES OVERSEAS A service furnished to overseas Shell companies by SCALLOP CORPORATION (a Shell company) OPPORTUNITIES FOR NATIONALS OF WEST EUROPEAN COUNTRIES AND OF ARGENTINA, BRAZIL, INDONESIA, JAPAN, NETHERLANDS ANTILLES, NI- GERIA, THAILAND, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES AND EAST MALAYSIA, WHO WISH TO RETURN TO THEIR AR AS OF ORIGIN. SCALLOP CORPORATION represented by PETER C. VAN KEEKEM will be on campus to interview graduates of above nationalities in the following disciplines: N JUROPE: M.S. or Ph.D. level Petroleum, Chemical, Mechanical, Electrical (Po and Control) and Civil/Structural Engineers. Ph.D. level Geologists-M.S. or Ph.D. level Geophysicists. Ph.D. level Ch fists (British only). M.S. or Ph.D. level Computer Systems Analysts. Ph.D. level Operations Research Specialists. TINA: Petroleum and Mechanical Engineers, Geologists, Geophysicists and Finan Economics and Business-oriented graduates. -o Appropriate graduates in Economics, Finance and Marketing. Chemical Engineers and Agronomists. SIA: Appropriate graduates for the Chemicals and Metals Trading Administration Appropriate araduates for the Finance Administration. Technical graduates for a potential career in Exploration and Production of o r - . 1 f. !" . ., ,: i LATINOAMERICA CANTA THE PENA tR ower hem- ncial, , ail. 101 ! 1 , }. MUSICA DEbMERICA LATINA-A SERIES OF CONCERTS OF LATIN AMERICAN MUSIC. "PENA" in Latin America is a reunion of musicians in an informal atmosphere sharing their music and art. Empanados, punch and the pursuit of Solidarity are part of the meaning of "pena". We invite you to join us. October 11, Sunday 7:30 pm/Admission $3.50 ISMAEL DURAN (Chilean) has performed widely in the mid- west and has also sung with Los Companeros in Toronto. JOSE.DOMINGO MURILLO (Colombia) ( I