?.. Page 8.- The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, April 15, 1986 'M' thinclads take third at LSU By EMILY BRIDGHAM It was a tough a meet as they come for the Michigan men's track team, who managed to place third in the LSU Inivitational. LSU easily out- distanced the rest of the field, scoring 119 to Wisconsin's 36 and Michigan's 35.5. However, the Wolverines still managed to grab their share of top finishes. The biggest surprise for the thin- clads came in the 3000m where senior Chris Brewster won in 8:23.60. What made the victory surprising was Brewster had not competed since the NCAA Indoor Championships when he had to pull out of the race due to injury. "I WAS happy with Brewster. He was questionable for the meet this weekend," said head coach Jack Har- vey. "His turnout in winning the 3000m was a big boost for us." Brewster was followed in the race by teammates John Chambers and Joe Schmidt who finished third and fifth, respectively. Schmidt, a junior out of Grosse Point Woods, also took second in the steeplechase in 9:09.88, just four seconds off his career best. Sophomore Rollie Hudson managed to earn some points, taking sixth in the 1500m in 3:55.81. IN THE shorter events, Michigan came up kicking with wins in both the 110 high hurdles and in the 400m. Once again, senior Thomas Wilcher cranked out a win over tough com- petition in 13.6, just .08 off his best. Todd Steverson ran equally well in the 400m, clocking in a 46.43. Steversen was followed by Claude Tiller who placed fourth and Bill Davis who took fifth. Tiller, a freshman out of Detroit, later kicked-off the 4x400m relay.. that finished second. The quartet of Tiller, Davis, Steverson and Omar Davidson finished in 3:09.31. Other Michigan finishers were Matt Butler who took fifth in the 800m and David- son, Steversen and Wiley Boulding, who finished fourth, fifth, and sixth in the 200m. MAKING A successful move from football to track, senior Mike Krauss flung the shot 47-10% for fourth and the discus 161-10 for fifth. Meanwhile freshman J.J. Grant is finishing up spring football practice and should be back in full form in two weeks. "When we get J.J. back, our field. events will be stronger," said Harvey. "We'll try him out in the discus as well as tossing him back into the shot." In the jumping events, Butch Star- mack took third, leaping 48-11 in only two jumps and Scott Crawford jum- ped 24-5 to take third in the long jump. Crawford later tied for second in the high jump, leaving the bar at 6-9%. But the clincher race didn't come until the 4x100m relay when the Wolverines dropped the baton and lost their chance at a second place finish for the meet. Harvey Brewster ... awaits Grant's return ... tops in 3000m By PAUL DODD Catch of the day Associated Press St. Louis Cardinal rightfielder Andy Van Slyke goes to the wall to make the catch on a ball hit by Gary Carter of The New York Mets. The Cardinals went on to spoil the Mets' home opener with a 6-2 victory in 13 innings yesterday. See story, page 7. I CONTRA TULA TIONS 1986 COLLEGE GRADUA TES YOU'RE IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT AT VARSITY FORD Dick Cervi and Pat Maurer are handling the 1986 Graduates Program . . . and Ford Credit is offering qualified graduates pre-approved credit on selected new Fords. Choose from Escort, EXP, Tempo, Mustang, Thunderbird, Aerostar, Bronco 11, Ranger, and selected F-Series trucks. Plus, Ford Motor Com- pany will give you a $400.00 check which you may use toward the down payment, or get a $400.00 check after you purchase or lease even if you don't finance. Visit Dick Cervi or Pat Maurer to get a great deal, credit from Ford Credit and $400.00 on a new Ford. 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. Half of this weekend's bad news for the women's tennis Sunday, the team came before the bus even pulled out of Ann Ar- country and coa bor last Friday. The other half came in two crushing Big of Wisconsin. R . Ten losses to Minnesota and Wisconson. Badgers humbl In j u re d Due to a pulled deltoid muscle she injured against Ohio losses put Mich University last week, sophomore Erin Ashare, one of the Reichert blai Wolverines hottest players recently, had her arm in a first set before l1nsling and missed the three-match road trip. 5, 6-4. MICHIGAN GOT the weekend rolling well enough LYNNE WISI Friday with an 8-1 crunching of hapless Marquette jury, made a s University in Milwaukee. Tricia Horn, returning from a Yahr, 6-4, 7-5.t s backinjury, defaulted to Sheila Murray after losing the more than two s first set, 6-1, for Marquette's lone win. Before injur The Wolverines bussed down the Interstate to Madison, overhead, Asha wherethey met Minnesota Saturday. Without regulars matches. This 2-Horn, Ashare, and Tina Basle in the lineup, the Gophers t subles lineup beat Michigan 6-3. Basle came1 This time it was senior co-captain Monica Borcherts doubles agains who withdrew because of an injury after leading Anna o n to u a h Halgren, 6-3, 1-0. Paula Reichert, Michigan's other co- playing No. 2n 0O1 liughHa captain, posted a 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 win over Nancy Rost at num- cm akfo ber one singles. best performan " MICHIGAN COULD have won the meet, but it lost With her foot ro a ( *t P several key matches. No. 2 starter Leslie Mackey went full-time duty. three sets with Anne Gord before losing, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3. Susie doubles and wa Patlovich, recently thrust into a starting singles spot with Her role will be the team's rash of injuries, was outlasted by Darcy Jones, return to the lin netters met the 23rd-ranked team in the ach Bitsy Ritt's alma mater, the University itt's return was anything but happy, as the ed the ailing Wolverines, 9-0. The weekend igan at 9-11, 1-6 in the Big Ten. nked Plymouth native Wendy Gillis in the succumbing in a tough three-set loss, 0-6, 7- E, who has finally recovered from a foot in- olid start at No. 6 singles, but fell to Kris Other than Reichert, no Wolverine lasted sets. ing the muscle in her back hitting an are had won 11 of her previous 12 doubles was a feat in itself, considering how the has been shuffled due to the glut of injuries back from her pulled hamstring to play st Minnesota Saturday, while Horn was doubles with Mackey Sunday. Borcherts mi Saturday's default to turn in Michigan's ce Sunday, losing to Lisa Fortman, 7-6, 6-4. now healthy, Wise has been pressed into She teamed with Mackey Friday at No. 2 s at the sixth singles spot for the weekend. doubles player again if Ashare is able to eup against Michigan State Wednesday. SUMMER IN CHICAGO AT IIT FOR 119 WAYS TO: Inconsistent ksters take 13th at Marshall Invite JACKSON f iiN44 Dick Cervi and Pat Maurer VARSITY FORD, INC. 3480 Jackson Rd. ANN ARBOR, 996-2300 Mon. - Sat. Take advantage of us. UM Students, Faculty, Staff: Inacomp Computer Center of Ann Arbor is now part of the UM Consortium. So now you can purchase Apple and IBM personal computers at low UM prices and take advantage of our knowledge and ex- pertise. Just stop by our showroom in the Plymouth Road Mall and we'll help you choose the computer system that's right for you. Computers. Autahoried Deler Additional discount Here's another way to take advantage of us: Buy your system through Inacomp Computer Center, and we'll give you 20% off on any items that don't qualify for the UM discount (add-ons like software and other items). Visit Inacomp Computer Center soon We're easy to find and easy to talk to. Stop by today (we're just one mile east of North Campus) and find out how easy it is to take home an Apple or IBM personal computer. " By LIAM FLAHERTY Poor play, lack of concentration, and the elements all conspired to give the Michigan men's golf team a thir- teenth place finish in the eighteen team field at the Marshall In- vitatiorial. Head coach Jim Carras was "not happy at all" with his teams perfor- mance in the Huntington, West Virginia Tournament. The problem was not the two top scores, as seniors John Codere and Peter Savarino turned in their usual solid performances. Once again it was the last three scores that dragged the Wolverines down. Especially damaging was the mid- dIe round in which coach Carras said he witnessed "the worst scores I've seen in my eight years here at Michigan. We had to take three eighties and at this level its im- possible to win like that. We just had a total mental breakdown. It was ab- solutely horrendous. I let them hear about it and I don't expect it to happen again." According to Carras the weather was a factor in his team's dismal per- formance. "It's a long time to be out there, especially with the cold and windy weather we were experien- cing." Although the Wolverines have not been impressive up to this point, Carras has not lost hope for th season. "We .started off badly last year, and came back. We were also without one of our top players (senior Chris Westfall)." Westfall is now ready to play, making Carras' main concern the erratic play of his freshmen. Bob Papp and Hersh Patel are two main sources of frustration for Carras. "I was not at all pleased with their play this weekend. I don't know if it's that they are pressing too much or what. I kno4 they want to play well and I think eventually they will on a consistent basis. There's no question about their talent." Something must come together soon for this team. The rugged Big Ten season is rapidly approaching and Michigan's main rivals seem to be ready. In fact the winner of the Mar- shall Invitational was Ohio State, with Purdue and Michigan State both finishing ahead of Michigan. i Meanwhile coach Carras remains optimistic. "We'll have Chris back next weekend. Maybe he'll be a catalyst. We jut need some consisten- cy." And quick. I I and present SHOAiH A FILM BY CLAUDE LANZMANN PART 11 6 I Monday -Thursday April 14-17 6:30 June 23-August 15 MAIN SESSION "EXTRAORDINARY... 'SHOAH' IS SIMPLY ONE OF THE GREATEST FILMS EVER MADE. DON'T MISS IT!" June 9-August 15 LANGUAGE WORKSHOPS To obtain a free copy of the Summer Session Bulletin, containing full information and an application, call or write: A