4 Men's cross country vs. Michigan State Friday at University Golf Course SPORTS Intramural football officials needed Starting pay $4.30 per game Call 763-1313 The Michigan Daily Wednesday, October 10, 1984 Page 10 San Diego: home away I Parrish not happy 4 from home SAN DIEGO (AP) - Alan Trammell grew up here. John Grubb played here. Roger Craig managed here. And Sparky Anderson coached here. Little did those Detroit Tigers know they'd be back in San Diego for a World Series with the Padres. "I USED to sneak my way into this stadium when I was in junior high school," said Trammell, Detroit's shor- tstop who still lives in San Diego. "My favorite players were Nate Colbert and Cito Gaston." Trammell was 11 years old when the Padres were formed in 1969. That year, San Diego was 52-110. Anderson, Detroit's manager, and Craig, the pitching coach, remember that lopsided season. They were both coaches with the Padres then. for Tigers "THIS IS unbelievable," said Craig, the Padres' first pitching coach. "I never would have thought I'd be back here in the World Series." Craig stayed with San Diego through 1972, returned in 1977 as a coach and managed the team the next two years before getting fired. Anderson was the Padres' first third base coach. That initial season was a long one, but Anderson enjoyed it. "I LOVED coaching third base," he said. "If I could be at third base now, I would be.' Grubb, a reserve outfielder, remem- bers some lean times here. He broke in- to the major leagues with the Padres in 1972 and stayed with the then National League West doormats for four more years. "IT'S FUNNY, even when we were in last place, I used to think about being in first place," said Grubb, 36. "That's the thing that keeps motivating you. I didn't know if we'd actually be in the World Series." Now, he's back. "I was rooting for the Padres this season," he said. "And when my wife and I arrived here, some of my friends from the area started calling right away."~ Marty Castillo, the third baseman from Long Beach, also cheered for the Padres. "I wanted to be able to play in the Series in front of my family and frien- ds," said Castillo, one of six Detroit players either born or now living in California. "I'm not so excited about traveling back-and-forth though." with '84 c SAN DIEGO (UPI) - When is 33 home runs and 98 RBI a bad season? When Lance Parrish says so, that's when. And if you want to argue with the Detroit Tigers' linebacker-sized cat- cher, you go into the weight room after a game when he's pumping iron and give him your complaint. "I'M SAYING I had a disastrous year," Detroit's All-Star catcher said, "but obviously I could have had a lot more. "I could have helped more by driving in more big runs," said Parrish, who dropped from a club record 14 game- winning RBI (broken this season by Kirk Gibson's 17) to 12. His batting average sagged to .237. Parrish figures to be a key figure in the World Series as San Diego will lean toward left-handed pitchers. DETROIT'S right-handed lineup, which had problems with southpaws at times this season, will have to produce to give the Tigers' pitchers a chance. "I've had my share of problems against left-handers and right- handers," he said cracking a smile. "Although I think we're a little bit bet- ter team against right-handers than we are against left-handers. But Kansas impaign City pitched two left-handers against us and we won." Parrish also dropped from 42 doubles to only 16, an indication he wasn' driving the ball in the alleys as much. But he still played excellent defensive baseball and threw out 33 of 77 runners trying to steal. "CONSIDERING how often the three guys batting in front of me (Lou Whitaker, Alan Trammell and Kirk Gibson) got on base, I should have had a bigger year," Parrish said. "I should have driven in more than 100 runs. Way over. "I wasn't consistent overall," he said. "There were times I didn't come through. I feel I had a bad year. "Don't get me wrong," Parrish said "We won. And I did my part, I'm satisfied I contributed to it. But batting in the slot I'm in, I'm expected to give them some run production. I feel I did not achieve a whole lot. "But I really don't care about that. We won. And where I failed, somebod else on the team picked up the slack, said Parrish, one of the few guys in baseball who would call his own 33 home run, 98 RBI season a bad one. RBI Associated Press Tiger shortstop Alan Trammell watches his first-inning single sail into left field, scoring Lou Whitaker and giving Detroit an early 1-0 lead in last night's World Series game. SPORTS OF THE DAILY: Sigma Nu advances to IMfinals Trammell ... an old Padres fan - -! MATT "GUITAR" MURPHY he'li never get caught. By JERRY MUTH Sigma Nu 'A' 12, Alpha Tau Omega 8 Sigma Nu'A' 4, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 Despite trailing 7-1 in the fourth in- ning, the Nus didn't surrender. Thanks to a "strong all-round team effort," ac- cording to Sigma Nu Manager Eric Melvin, the squad was able to overcome Alpha Tau's commanding six run lead. Cary Crouse and Bob DeCan played sparkling defense for the winners. Meanwhile, Ken Koenig provided Sigma Nu's firepower by contributing in six of their 12 runs. In the second game, Sigme Nu's John Jacobs hurled a shutout against SAE's MEDICAL, VETERINARY AND DENTAL SCHOOLS MEXICO - PHILIPPINES " English Curriculum Associated Hospitals . Total transfer accreditation " low Tuition * live in the USA " Complete Visa, living and guidance support service- loan priviliges * Advanced Accreditation for PhD's, DVM's, and DPM's toward MD degree PROVEN STUDENT SERVICE P.O. Box 406, Inwood Station NY,NY 10034 Tel. 212.601.1888 under inclement weather conditions. Melvin called the game at Elbel Field "a complete mudbowl." Psi Upsilon 'A' 4, Chi Psi 'A' 2 Psi Upsilon and Chi Psi locked horns in what turned-out to be a "defensive struggle," according to Psi Upsilon Manager Rich Sweet. Both teams tur- ned in standout defensive performan- ces despite poor weather. Jim Franchi and Tom Violante played key defensive roles in shutting down the Chi Psi's. In Update Monday's Playoff Results Residence Hall'A' 5th Douglas Lice 4, Butler House3, Residence Hall 'B, Gomberg Red 'B' 7, Taylor Gold 'B' Adam Ants 15, Lloyd's Cubbusters 12 No Names 8, Adam Ants Residence Hall'C' Reeves B 21, Rumsey D 1 Co-Rec'B' Awesome 13, 5th Lewis VD II 2 FraternityI'C' Phi sigma Kappa 11, Triangle 6 Apiha Delta Phi 6, Phi Gamma Delta 3 Independant'C' Clinchers 8, Killer Tomatoes 5 Hummers 7, Clinchers 0 Grad/Faculty/staff 'B' Amicus Curde 8, Atom Smashers 7 Grad/Faculty/Staff 'C' DSD 'A' won by forfeit over Legal Soul IM Tennis Tournament Paul Showers 8-6 over Keith Sotiroff Campbell a Saint NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Earl Cam:- pbell, the powerful Heisman Trophy runningback for the Houston Oilers was traded in a surprise, hastily arranged swap yesterday to the New Orleans Saints, Who gave up their top choice in the 1985 National Football League draft. The 29-year-old Campbell, a 5-foot-11 238-pound running back, has been mainstay of the Oiler's offense since 1978, when he was a No. 1 draft choice out of the University of Texas. The trade reunites him with Bum Phillips; who was the head coach at Houston before coming to New Orleans almost four years ago. Phillips said Campbell will play against Los Angeles on Sunday. ByouY'can' catch" this star' frm the'LUES"BOTHERSmovieY -4 . ..But you can catch this star from the BL UES BROT HERS movie. THURSDAY NITE, OCTOBER 11 at , RICK'S AMERICAN CAFE * Psi U's first game victory over Theta Chi, 6-3, Paul Andoni slammed a homerun and an aggressive defense tur- ned two double plays. On the day Rich Miller had three RBIs and Dan Olm- stead picked up two mound wins. Chi Psi defeated Phi Delta Theta 10-5, in their first game before succumbing to Psi U. Sequoids 4, Guam Bombers 3 After holding a 2-0 lead through four innings, the Guam Bombers were shellshocked by a barrage of Sequoid hitters. Leading the way was hitting star Mike Halpern who went two for three on the day as the Sequoids ex- ploded for four runs in the critical fifth inning. GRIDDE PICKS It seems everyone is trying to pick the winner of the debate between President Reagan and Walter Mondale. Stop wasting your energy ! Try using it for something with REAL national significance, like picking this week's Griddes winners. Talk about a challenge. If you succeed, you could be the lucky winner of that small, one-item pizza from Pizza Bob's. 1. Northwestern at MICHIGAN (pick score) 2. Illinois at Ohio State 3. Iowa at Purdue 4. Indiana at Michigan St. 5. Minnesota at Wisconsin 6. Oklahoma at Texas 7. Washington at Stanford 8. Temple at Boston College 9. SMU at Baylor 10. Penn St. at Alabama 11. Georgia Tech at Virginia 12. Missouri at Nebraska 13. Vanderbilt at Louisiana St. 14. Air Force at Notre Dame 15. Washington St. at UCLA 16. Auburn at Florida St. 17. Mississippi at Georgia 18. Kansas at Oklahoma St. 19. Padres at Tigers (game 4) Chicago Cuds at Daily Libels 4 4- I / 'ice. CA 4YOR~LDWIPE 4: GINI:>~RING &ALUMINUM SIDINGi CO., LT RECRUITMENT FOR SHELL COMPANIES OVERSEAS A service furnished to overseas Shell companies by SCALLOP CORPORATION (A Royal Dutch/Shell Group Company) 4 _. -_- OPPORTUNITIES FOR NATIONALS WHO WISH TO RETURN TO THEIR COUNTRY OF ORIGIN SCALLOP CORPORATION represented by REX P. KASTNER will be on campus to interview graduates of the following nationalities and disciplines: You- can't believe everything you read. Including this ad. Or any other that attempts to sell you on a potential employer in 200 words or less. Because selecting an employer requires significantly more information than choosing a toothpaste. The type of information that can only be gleaned from conversation with an insider - someone who can readily provide factual answers to hard questions. Undoubtedly you'll want to ask about training. For without ongoing career develooment your degree isn't worth the But don't believe everything you read. Talk to the NL McCullough representative interviewing Mechanical, Petroleum and Electrical Engineers at University of Michigan on October 12. Or, if you are a candidate for a Technical Degree in December, you may send your resume to: Bob Chauvin NL McCullough Human Resources Development P.O. Box 60060 Houston, Texas 77205 WESTERN EUROPE: BRAZIL: BRUNEI: BARBADOS: GABON: MALAYSIA: NETHERLANDS ANTILLES: NIGERIA: SINGAPORF: M.S. or PhD. level Petroleum, Chemical, Mechanical, Electrical (Power and Control) and Civil/Structural Engineers. Ph.D. level Geologists - M.S. or Ph.D. level Geophysicists. M.S. or Ph.D. level Computer Systems Analysts and Operations Research Specialists. (Applicants should be prepared to work outside their country of origin.) Masters in Business Administration and Graduates in Marketing, Chemical Engineering, Economics, Law, and Personnel Management/Industrial Relations. Junior, Senior and Graduate Students (With emphasis on Bumiputras) in Engineering, Geology/Geophysics, Computer Science, Business, Finance, Accounting and Economics. Business Graduates - preferably Masters Level. All disciplines. Junior, Senior and Graduate Students"(with emphasis on Bumiputras) in Engineering, Geology/Geophysics, Computer Science, Finance, Accounting and Economics. Senior and Graduate Students in Chemical Mechanical, Electrical, Petroleum and Industrail Engineering. Computer Science, Finance, Accounting and Marketing. M.S. or Ph.D. level Geologists/Geophysicists, Engineering and Computer Scientists. MS level in Phvsics and Chemical Engineerino. I i Li