The Michigan Daily-Saturday, October 2, 19821 Page 9 'MS1 By ROB POLLARD The Michigan women's volleyball team turned in an outstanding team effort in defeating Indiana, 17-15, 15-12, 15-10, in a Big Ten match last night at the Cen- tral Campus Recreating Building. Michigan received strong perfor- mances from all six of its starters. Junior Susan Rogers, repeatedly setup by captain Alison Noble, bruised the Hoosiers. with booming spikes. Deborah Holloway and Lana Ramthun starred on defense, returning num- erous Hoosier spikes, and keeping others in play. Jeanne Weckler, often going to the floor to keep the ball alive, also set up several Wolverine spikes. THE FIRST game started out as a see-saw battle; with neither team able to take control. Both teams appeared rusty, and play was a bit sloppy until Indiana came alive. The Hoosiers scored six consecutive points, breaking an eight-all tie and putting Indiana in the driver's seat, 14-8. But the Wolverines refused to die and they stormed back with seven straight poin- ts of their own, to win it 17-15. h - Coach Sandy Vong felt the comeback ,was the pivotal point in the match. "Any time you can come back from a 14-8 deficit and win, itu builds tremen- dous confidence. When you're on the brink of defeat and come back to win, it's a big lift." Michigan started the second game aggressively, building an 8-3 lead. But the scrappy Hoosiers clawed back to tie the score at 12. It was then that the Wolverines put on theirgmostim- pressive spurt of the night. Their superior organization became apparent when they took the last three points )ikers ease P st I record to 8-6. Michigan hosts Way State on Tuesday, Oct. 5 at 7:00 p.m. the CCRB. with superb team play. One of the poin- ts was a picture-perfect set and spike by Alison Noble and Susan Rogers. HAVING already clinched the match, the Wolverines were much looser in the final game, but every bit as effective. They controlled the area around the net and quickly built a 7-1 lead. The lead got as large as eight points at 12-4 before the obstinate Hoosiers made one last comeback. They got as close as 14-10 before finally succumbing, 15-10. Although his team won all three games, Vong was modest in his assessment of the match. "We cannot roll over Indiana, but in 3 games, over 45 points, organization makes a dif- ference." The more organized- Wolverines made the best of every op- portunity, setting up numerous spikes, while Indiana was often impatient when selecting its shot. The win was the second for Michigan in Big Ten play, and raised its overall . ' SCORES American League Detroit 4-2, Cleveland 2-3 Baltimore 8, Milwaukee 3 Toronto 2. Sea te 0 Minnesota 3, Chicago 2 National League New York 1, Philadelphia 0 (10 innings) Cincinnati 4, Houston 2 Colbert third in bourne' Special to the Daily EAST LANSING - After 36 holes of the Michigan State Invitational golf tournament, Michigan senior Karyn Colbert is in third place overall with rounds of 73 and 75. Michigan's women's golf team is presently in eleventh place out of thir- teen teams entered in the tournament. The Wolverines have improved 17 strokes over last week's two-round total. The present team leader in the tour- nament is Illinois State with a 603 score. Harriers first at ND Special to the Daily SOUTH BEND - It was a beautiful afternoon on the Burke Memorial Golf Course yesterday with the sun shining and the temperature in the high 70's. It was even more beautiful for the Michigan men's cross country team, which took first place in the Notre Dame Invitational, edging runner-up Eastern Illinois by five points. Leading the way for the Wolverines was senior Brian Diemer, who took third place in the five-mile course with a time of 24:28. Senior Gerard Donakowski finished in a dead heat for sixth, just eight seconds behind Diemer. Freshman Chris Brewster finished 10th overall in the 20-team event. Rounding out the top five for Michigan were transfer Don Passenger and sophomore Dennis Keane, who was hospitalized after the race for heat stroke. .One-hundred and twenty-three runners took part in the event, which was won by Eastern Illinois' Tim Warneke. Trailing Michigan an Eastern Illinois in the team standing were Illinois State, Purdue, and Notr Dame. The next action for the harriers wi be in two weeks when they hos Michigan State in a dual meet Octobe 15 on the golf course. The Wolverine are undefeated in dual meet actia since coach Ron Warhurst took ove in 1974. Daily Photo by DAVID FRAMI Michigan volleyballer Lana Ramthun goes up for a spike as two Indiana s° defenders position themselves for a block. Wolverine Jennifer Hickman : watches in the backgrounil. ndians . ge igers -LEVELAND (AP)- Carmelo C tillo homered with one out in the ni4th to snap a 2-2 tie and give the CIveland Indians a 3-2 victory over the Dktrbit Tigers last night in the first a04me of a twi-night double-header. ~len Barker, 15-11, pitched a four- her, striking out 13 Tigers, tying an American League season-high also held a Gaylord ferry of the Seattle riders. n s ;OSEMILT Wilcox ;(12-10) also 't ba e llowih-ix hits. k groit took a 2-0 lead in :e third. An rarnmell doubled to lead off, and a (er: a pair of, walks, Larry Herndon srped a two-run single. filt Wilcox limited Cleveland to two nles until the sixth, when he walked t bases rfull with one out. Mike l yrgrovlifted a sacrifice fly and Ron Massey tied the score with a run- storing single.' Harwell in playoffs NEW YORK (AP) - Ernie Harwell, oe ofhfew broadcasters in baseball's all of Fame; and -St. Louis Cardinals' anouncer Jack Buck were among four play-by-play men selected to handle the rwo coverage of the major league playoffs, a spokesperson for CBS Radio aninounced yesterday. Buck and Jerry Coleman, who calls games for the San Diego Padres, will !re the duties for the National Lague series between the Cardinals d the winner of the West Division ace, involving Atlanta, Los Angeles aTd San Francisco. rarwell, who covers the Detroit T Kers, will be working the American Bague series with Denny Matthews of toe Kansas City Royals. rulesodes stay ive, 8-3 yALTIMORE (AP) - Joe Nolan and ~ch Dauer rapped three hits apiece d Ken Singleton added a solo homer SBaltimore's 15-hit attack as the Sioles defeated the Milwaukee ewers 8-3 in the first game of yester- Jy's twi-night doubleheader and *sae alive in the American League lst. The Orioles pulled to within two names of the first-place Brewers and n'eded to sweep the four-game weekend series to steal the champion- ilp. yNOLAN, A .228 hitter, singled to forge *1-1 tie in the second inning following a ngle by Jim Dwyer and a walk to Cal pken Jr. >Ripken took third on Nolan's hit and *Scored when shortstop Robin Yount , YOUR P1 WITH h. )DUCTIVITY NE MOVE. Manufacturing Data F'. . _ Systems technology and Incorporated has the '.. the want momentum to take you where you I L to go. As part of the Schlumberger family of companies, MDSI creates software systems that revolutionize the world of CAD/CAM - the rapidly expanding field of Computer- Aided Design and Com puter- Aided Manufacturing. Our own numerical machine con- trol language, COMPACT II, has become the international standard. And our software packages are improving the productivity of thousands of manufacturers around the world. If you want to go places, make the move to MDSI. 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