I.M. Softball Instant scheduling for play-offs Thurs., Sept. 27 11:00'a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Intramural Sports Building SPORTS Volleyball vs. Bowling Green 7:00 p.m. tonight CCRB gymnasium The Michigan Daily Tuesday, September 25, 1984 Pogo7 u III nZ{ tr SPORTS OF THE DAILY Harriers sharp in debut i HMDaily Photo by DAN HABIB Heads up Monlte! Wisconsin's Richard Johnson (29) well on his way to blocking a Monte Robbins punt last Saturday at Michigan Stadium. Number 33 is Badger linebacker Jim Melka. By PHIL NUSSEL Junior Sue Schroeder's second place finish in the cross country race led the Michigan women's cross country team to a fourth place finish this past weekend at the Western Ontario In- vitational in London, Ontario. It was the team's first meet of the season. Canada First, an all-star team, won the event and was followed by the host school, the University of Western On- tario. The University of North Carolina ended up in third place with 86 poin- ts-just one point less than the Wolverines. SCHROEDER'S 14:59 TIME was 54 seconds ahead of the next Michigan runner, Judy Yuhn, who placed 16th with a 15:53 clip. Cathy Schmidt, Kelly Burt, and Melissa Thompson rounded out the Wolverines who placed, finishing 19th, 22nd, and 28th respec- tively. Head Coach Sue Parks said she was happy with the way the first meet went, but she was also concerned about the 54 second gap between Schroeder and the rest of the runners. She was glad, however, that the four runners behind Schroeder were only 16 seconds apart. Men linksters take fourth... Michigan's men's golf team turned in a sterling performance and finishled a surprising fourth place at the Buckeye Fall Classic at Ohio State's Scarlet Golf Course this past weekend. The Wolverine's 54-hole total of 915 was thirty strokes behind the home- standing Buckeyes but only four strokes off the mark set by third place finisher Kent State (911). Marshall finished second at 909. MICHIGAN SENIOR DAN ROBER- TS had an outstanding tournament despite a high first round score of 77. Roberts rebounded to shoot 73 and 70 over the final two rounds to finish at 220, just three strokes behind the win- ner Clark Burrows of Ohio State. Michigan's Scott Chaipokas provided a pleasant surprise for cbach Jim Carras by finishing 12th at 230. "Scott played well all summer in some big tournaments in Iowa," said Carras. "And if he continues to play well, I think he can help us as a sophomore."' Rounding out the Wolverine scores were: Pete Savarino, 234; Chris West- fall, 242, and Steve Ludwig, 244. .. .Women settle for ninth The women's golf team finished ninth of 13 teams at the Michigan State Fall Invitational tournament at East Lan- sing's Forest Acres golf course this weekend. Cubbies Spikers when they host the Falcons of Bowling Green Tuesday evening at the CCRB. Canning described the Falcons as "a tough team with a never say die attitude." Canning is still not completely at ease with her starting lineup. Jenny Hick- man is playing with an injured ankle and freshman starter Lisa Vahi is nur- sing # thumb injury. COACH CANNING WILL treat Tuesday's match as if it were a Big Ten game. Her aim is to get the team ready for conference play. Said the first year coach, "If Bowling Green fits into that strategy, we should have a very good game." Michigan is trying to rebound'from a weekend loss at Purdue in which they were swept in three straight games, 15- 5, 15-11 and 15-11. When asked if the team was depressed by the loss, Canning said, "Well, certainly we were not happy, but Purdue is one of the top ranked teams in the country." Canning went on to say that she was satisfied with the team's performance. She added that facing the 13th ranked Boilermakers was a lot of pressure for the young spikers. -SKIP GOODMAN BILLBOARD Men's tennis team walk-on tryouts will be held Friday at 5:00 p.m. and Satur- day at 11:00 a.m. Anyone interested must sign up in advance at the men's varsity tennis courts. Sign-ups are today through Friday, between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. For more information, call assistant coach Mark Mees, 665-1468. 14,789 to choose from - all subjects! Rush $2 for the current, 306-page cata- log. Custom research & thesis assis- tance also available. Reseanrch 11322 Idaho Ave., #206 WA, Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213) 477.8226. end 39-year drought; Suteliffe '5 20th clinches East Canning ... expects tough match Michigan's team score of 973 was well off the pace set by tournament cham- pion Indiana. Led by low scorer Sarah DeKrady's 76-74-74-224 performance, the Hoosier linksters shot a combined 901. Tournament hosts MSU finished second at 911, led- by Kathy Teichert's three-round total of 226. Michigan's team average of 81 was down four strokes from last year's average. Val Maddill led the linksters with her 82-78-81-241 total. Bridget Syron and Missy Bauer also got in below 250 with respective scores of 242 and 247. Sandy Barron and Luanne Cherney finished at 250 and 251 respec- tively while Lisa DiMatteo battled a tough third round to finish at 260. Spikers face BG Women's Volleyball coach Barb Can- ning foresees a tough .match for her PITTSBURGH (AP)-The Chicago Cubs, with Rick Sut- cliffe firing a two-hitter for his 14th straight victory, captured their first championship in 39 years last night when they won the National League East title by beating the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-1. The Cubs, who have not reached post-season play since losing the 1945 World Series, will open the best-of-five National League Championship Series on Oct. 2 at home against the San Diego Padres, the NL West winners. Chicago and San Diego began the season as the only NL teams never to win a title since divisional play started in 1969. SUTCLIFFE, 16-1, became just the fourth pitcher in major league history to win 20 games while pitching for two clubs in different leagues in the same season. He was 4-5 with Cleveland before being traded totheCubsin June. Chicago jumped on Pirates starter Larry McWilliams for solo runs in each of the first three innings and then breezed behind Sutcliffe, who tied the team record for consecutive victories while striking out nine and walking none. THE CUBS TOOK a 1-0 lead in the first when Ryne San- dberg lined the first of his two doubles and came home on Gary Matthews' single to left, his league-high 19th game winning RBI. Larry Bowa, batting just .220, singled down the third base line to start the Cubs' second and moved to second on the play when third baseman Jim Morrison threw wildly. Sutcliffe then singled up the middle to make it 2-0. Sandberg doubled off McWilliams, 11-11, to lead off the Chicago third before Matthews walked. Keith Moreland followed with a bunt single and when Morrison threw the ball away, Sandberg scored to put Chicago ahead 3-0. FORCIIDOEM CITY, E5ioPRE 175 GRIDDE PICKS, There once was a man named Bill Cher- niak, Who when picking Griddes did display a knack, As winner this week, Bill received a free Pizza Bob treat, And we're sure that he can stomach that. If you too want to win at Griddes, But you're tired of reading this little ditty, Then to the Daily you must go, 420 Maynard, do not be slow, To miss your chance to play would be a pity. 1. MICHIGAN at Indiana (pick score) 2. Ohio St. at Minnesota 3. Illinois at Iowa 4. Purdue at Michigan St. 5. Northwestern at Wisconsin 6. Nebraska at Syracuse 7. Clemson at Georgia Tech 8. Texas at Penn St. 9. UCLA at Colorado 10. Miami (Ohio) at Washington 11. Kansas St. at Oklahoma 12. Oklahoma St. at Tulsa 13. TCU at SMU 14. Temple at Florida St. 15. LSU at USC 16 West Virginia at Pittsburgh 17. Tennessee at Auburn 18. Georgia at So. Carolina 19. Colgate at Cornell 20. Indiana Hosers at DAILY LIBELS I.. DESIGN A CUSTOM CAREER tt/ 0( P a +La" lut, oy k t i I~ iLO , C ytc-TA W IM Scores Sunday, Sept.23 Residence Hall Dweeb Hall forfeit by MMAC Firey Frosties forfeit byAdams Family W.Q. Chicago Cubs 23, Wenley Warriors 3 Taylor 'A' 16, Adam Ants 4 4th Bartlett 8,4th Douglas 6 Lewis Tigers 11. Flashers 1 Little House x.18, Bur-Lodgers 6 Elliot Sudsbutters 8, No Names 6 Lewisville Sluggers by forfeit of Fisher MOJO Bong Hits 10, MOJO Mets 1 No Frills9, Van Hoosen Victors 6 Apt. Lounge Carps 3, Awesome 2 Housing 21, Wallstreeters 6 SPAM 8, Boogies 5 WITH THE FASTEST MOVERS ON THE CIRCUIT. Not only is Silicon Systems, inc., the nation's #1 independent designer/manufacturer of appli- cation specific integrated circuits ... we're also the fastest growing company on the scene. In fact, we've nearly doubled in size and sales in the past two years alone! This high-charged growth is something you can be part of, contribute to. In an atmosphere where imagination, enthusiasm and energy are valued and encouraged. So, if you're anxious to make your own mark on the expand- ing semiconductor industry. andr r1Pcinn a r iror tr irmt7r Campus interviews will be held on October 19, 1984. Please contact your Placement Office for an interview. Silicon Systems, inc. 14351 Myford Road Tustin, CA 92680 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F MUG EATERIES S COMMONS I I