Page 8--Saturday, October 18, 1980-The Michigan Daily

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Royals nip Phillies,

4-3

Aikens

sin gles to
winitin 10th
KANSAS CITY (AP)-Heroic George
Brett smashed a first-inning home run
and Willie Aikens delivered a 10th-
inning single as the Kansas City Royals
defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 4-3
in last night's third game of the World
Series.
The victory, in the first Series game
ever played in Kansas City, left the
Royals still trailing the best-of-seven
set 2-1. Games 4 and 5 will be played
here today and Sunday.
BRETT, WHO underwent
hemorrhoid surgery Thursday and
stayed overnight at St. Luke's Hospital,
electrified the crowd of 42,380 with a
home run in his first at bat. Then he
played a significant role in the Royals
winning rally in the 10th.
U. L. Washington opened the 10th by
driving a base hit into left field against
Philadelphia relief ace Tug McGraw.
Willie Wilson, battling a horrendous
Series slump with only one hit in the fir-
st three games, was sent up to bunt but
drew a walk instead, moving
Washington to second.
Now, Frank White came to the plate
with the bunt sign still on. But
Washington was cut down trying to
steal third, seeming to short-circuit the
rally. White then struck out and that
brought up Brett.
WILSON, PERHAPS the fastest man
in the majors, stole second, a con-
troversial move because it left first

base open and the Phillies took advan-
tage of that by walking Brett.
That brought up Aikens, who had
slugged his first major league triple in
the fourth inning. The first baseman,
who had struck out in his next two times
at bat, smashed a drive to the left-
center field wall beyond the reach of
Garry Maddox, scoring Wilson with the
decisive run as the Royals won their
first World Series game ever.
The game opened with Kansas City
starter Rich Gale on the ropes as the
Phillies mounted rallies in the first
three innings.
Then Brett, not more than five hours
out of the hospital, got the Royals off to
a 1-0 lead with a 2-out solo home run to
right field off starter (Dick) Ruthven.
In the top of the second, the visitors
evened the score. With runners on first
and second, following base hits by
Manny Trillo and Larry Bowa, Gale
walked Bob Boone to load the bases,
and Trillo made it home on a ground
ball by rookie Lonnie Smith. However,
the Phils failed to score again in the in-
ning, stranding two more runners.
Keeping the Royals' speed off the
bases, Ruthven put the Royals down in
the second and third, yielding only one
inflied single to A. Otis.
Gale retired the Phillies 1-2-3 in the
top of the fourth, as he continued to
throw strikes and let his fielders do the
rest, rather than trying to dinesse the
hitters.
With one out in the bottom of the in-
ning, K.C. first baseman Willie Aikens
hit a looping fly ball down the left field
line that went for a triple, as Smith
failed to make the diving catch.
Hal McCrae singled to center, scoring
Aikens to give K.C. a 2-1 lead.

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A

Cross Country
ken overwhelm MSU
By JOHN FITZPATRICK



-V - -

They didn't have to bother to tally up the score for the losing team at
Michigan's golf course yesterday, for when the Wolverine harriers garnered
the top five spots in their dual meet against MSU, the issue was decided.
Only five runners count for scoring purposes in cross-country, and when
a team's top five are the top five in a race, a rarely seen perfect score of 15
results (on the basis of a one point for first, two for second, etc. system).
The Spartans were never in the running, as Dan Heikkinen and Brian
Diemer took command of the race from the gun. By 42 miles Heikkinen and
Diemer were running in tandem, as a large gap separated them from the
rest of the field.
At the finish the Heikkinen-Diemer duo crossed the line together in a
good time of 31:50 for the rolling, 6.2 mile course. Dave Lewis in third
(32:07), Bill Weidenbach in fourth (32:26), and Dan Beck in fifth (32:28)
completed the Michigan sweep. Right behind Beck came Bill O'Reilly, sixth
(32:40), and Steve Brandt, ninth (32:53).
The Wolverines' win was not surprising, but their utter domination of the
meet was. "They're killing MSU," gasped an astonished spectator upon
seeing an almost unending line of maize and blue clad runners leading the
race. "Race" might not be an apt description, for it seemed more a workout
for the harriers than a competition.
Women run in Big Ten
Is a fourth place finish a sign of a successful cross-country team? If
the Michigan women's harriers finish in that position at the Big Ten cham-
pionship meet today at Columbus, they would wholeheartedly agree. And
considering that they've only been in existence since last year, and finished
seventh in the meet at that time, they would have a point.
"We've done very well this year, and I hope to break into the top five at
Columbus," said women's coach Red Simmons. "We've had a good week of
training, so we should do well."
The top seven runners on the team, consisting of Melaine Weaver, Sue
Frederick, Lisa Larsen, Lynn Fudala, Josie VonVoightlander, Annette
Peniol, and Carol Lam, have been consistent performers throughout the
season, a season which has seen the Wolverines finish no worse than fourth
in any of their six meets, and win four of those six.
Women's powerhouse Purdue is the favorite to win tomorrow's meet, and
though the aforementioned fourth place is-the best that Simmons hopes for,
at least one team member is hoping for better: "We're going for third
place!" said Larsen.

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AP Photo
GEORGE BRETT connects and hits a solo blast in the bottom of the first,
putting Kansas City up 1-0.

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HOCKEY INCIDENT APPARENTLY NOT ISOLA TED:
Football hazing in1977 reported
(Continued from Page 1
Ban n . ni hw d lam n l, h n ,nn. in tha

I

Another witness recounted an alleged
incident in which another black player
was beaten. "I saw them punch out one
guy. Fifteen of 20 of them came one
morning and caught him off guard. I
saw him get hit a few times until he was
knocked to the ground," the witness
said.
Another unconfirmed hazing incident
involved the hockey team. The report of
a 1974 hazing, by Michigan graduate
student D. Beauchamp, sounds
remarkably similar to Sunday night's
incident.
BEAUCHAMP SAID that upon
hearing a commotion one night, he
looked down the hall in Mary Markley
dormitory and saw "a whole bunch of
large males, some carrying cans of
beer."
He said that when he asked what was
happening, he was pulled into a room

'Isaw them punch out one guy. Fif-
teen of 20 of them came one morning
and caught him off guard. Isaw him hit
a few times until he was knocked to the
ground. '
-Student who said he witnessed
1977 hazing

tseaucnamp saiu ne saw a razor i n Ie
hands of one man who was apparently a
hockey team member and who was
"obviously inebriated."
"MY GOD, IF that guy slips, he'll
castrate him," Beauchamp said he ex-*
claimed at the time. To this statement,.
one of the hockey players said: "No, if
he doesn't move he'll be all right."
The player was then led down the hall'
with a string tied to his genitals
Beauchamp said.
Beauchamp said he reported the in-
cident to both the Daily and the athletic
department, but was ignored by both
organizations.
An athletic department secretarial
employee told Beauchamp that a
University coach, upon seeing a memo
describing the alleged incident, tore up
the document and said, "It's just the
initiation; boys will be boys."

where he saw a hockey player "covered
with shaving cream" about to have his
body shaved.

The graduate student said he was told
he would receive the same treatment if
he didn't keep quiet.

_1

9

Faculty says it needs pay raise

STUDY
MEDICINE
in W.H.O. Listed
FOREIGN MEDICAL
SCHOOL
APPLICATIONS BEING
ACCEPTED FOR
JANUARY SEMESTER
DO NOT DELAY!
CALL/WRITE I.S.P.S.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT
PLACEMENT SERVICE
572 Dundas Street
London, Ontario
N6B 1 W8
(519) 433-1973

'Continued from Page 1
'I wish we had done more to defeat the
proposal."'
. The Regents passed a resolution of-
fered by Regent Gerald Dunn (D-
Toin the race!
prevent
Birth
support
March
of Dimes
THISSPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISH

Lansing) that publicly voiced the
Regents' opposition to Proposal D.
BEFORE CASTING his affirmative
vote, Regent Deane Baker (R-Ann Ar-
bor) said: "I don't think this board can
be insensitive to the need for property
tax relief in this state. I would hope the
University would not be seen as insen-
sitive to that need."
In an interview yesterday, Vice
President for State Relations Richard
Kennedy said the University will feel
the effects of the state's 90-day ap-
propriations cutback even if the
legislature sets aside more money for
the University.
The state legislature implemented a
90-day temporary state budget,
delaying decision on the final budget for
the year until lawmakers return to
Lansing in November. The 90-day
budget reduces the expected University
budget by seven percent.
"THE CAPACITY of the state to
make up the losses (which they are in-
curring under the legislature's 90-day
budget) is dissipating. There is at least
a 50-50 chance the reduced ap-
propriation will be effective for the
year," Kennedy said.
The economic picture in Michigan

will improve slowly, and the ap-
propriation probably won't stay at the
reduced level, he added.
The University will have to constrict
its own budget for two years even if th
appropriation for 1981-82 is improved,
Kennedy said. "This particular crisis
will take us two years to get through."
AT THE MEETING earlier yester=
day, the Regents revoked the Master of
Science degree of a man who graduated
three years ago.
The Department of Geology and
Minerology decided through academic
hearings that Wilson Crook fabricated
data in his thesis. The Regents, after
listening yesterday to a plea by Crook's
lawyer to delay the rescission, voted
take away the degree. Crook has
brought suit against Regents over the
matter.
While Geology Department chairman
William Kelly claimed that Crook has
used his thesis as a platform on which
he built a structure of false discoveries,
Crook's attorney said he thinks the
Regents lack the power to rescind a
degree of an alumni, and objected to the
rescission on other grounds.
At the end of their regular meeting,
the Regents recessed and continued the
meeting in a session closed to the public
to discuss the Crook litigation.

I

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