4
Page 10-Sunday, February 13, 1983-The Michigan Daily
TURNER
'S
21 SPARKS 74-67 VICTORY
'M'
By JIM DWORM
Special to the Daily
EAST LANSING - The
Jenison Field House, but1
pretended the basketball
played in Jackson State P
The officials acted like pri
last night, calling a combin
fouls on the two teams.
The end result: Michig
with a 74-67 victory over the
THE WIN, THE Wolver
its last six attempts, enab
break free from the Big Te
they shared with Wisconsi
the week. Michigan secure
in the conference with a 3-7
overall).
Michigan State droppe
place in the Big Ten with
(11-9 overall).
The Wolverines took th
four minutes remaining in
and never relinquished it.
0
cagers ri
Cg rip
AN and a jumper by Eric Turner and THI
layups by Butch Wade and Isaac Per- Michig
scene was, son gave them a 27-21 lead, and they Sparta
the referees stayed on top with a little help from the their i
game was flailing arms of the Spartans and the nit make
'enetentiary. picking of the referees. stoppa
son wardens PHIL ROBINSON, Phil Bova and home t
ed total of 53 Dick Bestor whistled 20 second-half tans c
fouls on the Spartans, including a horde and m
gan escaped of hand- and body-checking calls. reason
e Spartans. Michigan converted on 25 of 30 foul was at
ines' first in shots in the half to preserve the victory. "Mi
bled them to "I thought they (the officials) made a defens
n cellar that lot of what I call 'junior high school cote."
n going into tacky calls,'" Michigan State head physic
d ninth place coach Jud Heathcote said. "But that would1
record (12-8 crew usually does." Lea
Michigan guard Dan Pelekoudas stand
d to eighth agreed that the officials called a tight forgot
a 4-6 record game. "There was one period where it forwar
seemed that every time someone tried into th
he lead with to drive, they would call a foul," said in th
the first half the junior. "At least they were con- Michig
A free thrnw sistent." week
Spartans
RTEEN FOULS were called on
gan after the intermission, but the
ans did not take full advantage of
free throws. Michigan State did
12 of 18 from the line, but the
ges of play seemed to take the
team out of its offense. The Spar-
ommited 10 turnovers in the half
issed several easy shots. Another
for MSU's lack of offensive flow
tightened Michigan defense.
chigan played much better
e than last time," said Heath-
'We know they're a strong and
cal team, but we didn't think they
play defense that well."
ding the Wovlerines' defensive
was Person, previously the
ten man on the team. The senior
rd responded well to his insertion
he starting lineup. He succeeded
e difficult task of guarding
gan State's Sam Vincent, who last
riddled Michigan for 25 points on
or 17 shooting performance in the
ans' 70-65 victory at Crisler
.T NIGHT, it was a different
Vincent managed only 17 points,
g on just five of 13 free goal at-
,
tempts. Many of the sophomore guards
shots were taken from off balance.
"I wanted him to take awkward
shots," said Person. "I tried to guard
him tight and keep a hand in his face."
Person eventually fouled out with 7
points to his credit.
His performance drew the praise of
Michigan head coach Bill Frieder. "He
did a good job on Vincent and he finally
got a couple of baskets for us," said the
third-year coach.
IN THE SECOND half, Michigan held
leads of 33-26 and 41-33 before the Spar-
tans cut the lead to 43-42 on two Larry
Polec free throws with 10:17 left to play.
Michigan then went on a 16-3 scoring
spree to up their lead to 59-45. Ten of the
points came on foul shots.
The Wolverines went into a delay of-
fense with 6:00 left to hang on to their
lead.
Michigan State cut the final margin
to seven on a pair of Patrick Ford three-
pointers.
Turner led Michigan's scoring attack
with 21 points and 6 assists. Tim Mc-
Cormick added 19 points and Wade
banged in10.
Scott Skiles pumped in 13 for the
Spartans before he fouled out.
A liCC UllVW
Sweet revenge
a 10 foi
Spart
Arena
LAS'
story.'
hitting
MICHIGAN
MICHIGAN STATE
MinFG/A FT/A R
A PF Pts
MinFG/A FT/A R A PF Pts
Wade............
Relford ...........
McCormick .......
Turner ............
Person ............
Jokisch............
Tarpley.........
Pelekoudas...
Henderson........
AP Photo Team Rebounds
24
12
28
37
23
20
12
22
22
4/5
1/3
4/8
5/13
3/5
2/4
0/1
1/2
1/4
2/5
3/4
11/12
9/12
1/2
2/2
0/0
2/2
0/0
3
2
8
4
3
3
2
0
4
3
0
0
1
6
0
0
0
3
0
2
2
4
1
5
I
2
5
0
10
5
19
21
7
6
0
4
2
Perry...........
Ford ..............
Willis............
vincent...........
Skiles...........
Mudd...........
Tower...........
Polec..............
Cawood...........
Walker..........
Gore ..............
Team Rebounds
TOTALS ........
25
16
37
37
29
5
21
21
3
4
2
4/8
2/3
3/12
5/13
5/8
1/1
2/6
2/3
0/0
0/0
0/0
1/1
0/0
2/2
7/10
2/4
0/1
0/1
2/3
0/0
2/2
0/0
5
2
11
0
2
2
0
4
0
0
0
2
X
0
0
2
3
1
0
0
0
1
0
4
3
4
5
5
1
1
4
0
1
2
9
6
8
17
13
2
4
6
0
2
0
4
TOTAL ............
21/45 30/39 32 10 22 74
Michigan State's Sam Vincent surveys the defense during last night's 74-67
Wolverine victory at East Lansing.
First half score: Michigan 27, Michigan State 26.
Attendance: 10,004
Three point goals: Turner (2), Ford (2); Skiles.
24/54 16/24 28
8 31 67
CHICAGO (AP) - Michael Jenkins scored 28 points and Ted Kitchell added ference with a 9-2 mark, is 19-2 overall.
scored 16 points to lead underdog Nor- 19, sparking fourth-ranked Indiana to
J e nkthwestern to a 66-55 Big Ten basketball 75-56 Big Ten victory over Wisconsin
victory yesterday over 18th-ranked yesterday.
Purdue. Kitchel scored 15 points in the first Big Ten Standings
" JJim Stack, with 12 points and Gaddis 11:18 of the game, pacing the Hoosiers
i Rathel, who chipped in with 11, helped to a 21-10 lead..Conference Overall
Northwestern offset a game-high, 22- Wittman took over in the last 8:46 of
point performance by Purdue's Russell the first half, scoring 12 points to help W L WL
Cross. Indiana take a 41-24 halftime lead Indiana.................9 2 19 2
nThe victory boosted the Wildcats' before a UW Fieldhouse crowd of *Minnesota...........:6 4 ' 15 4
record to 14-7 overall and 5-6 in the Big 10,127. *Ohio State ..............6 4 14 6
Ten. Purdue dropped to 15-6 overall and Gregg Steinhaus hit three jump shots Purdue .... , ......... 6 5 15 6
6-5 in the conference. It marked the fir- early in the second half to bring Illinois ..................6 5 16 8
P u ra u e st time in three years that North- Wisconsin to within 45-32, but that was Iowa ....................6 5 15 6
western has won five conference as close as the Badgers could get as Northwestern .........5 6 14 7
games. The Wildcats have seven Big Uwe Blab scored 12 of his 14 points in Michigan State ..........4 6 11 9
Ten contests remaining. - the second half. MICHIGAN ...........3 7 12 8
6 6 =Id a , i n Wisconsin, now 7-13 overall and 2-9 in Wisconsin ..,.........2 9 7 13
Indiana 75, Wisconsin 56 the Big Ten, was led by Brad Sellers *Does not include last night's game.
MADISON (AP) - Randy Wittman with 22 points. Indiana, first in the con-
4
I
, AP Photo
Indiana coach Bobby Knight manages to find something to be upset about'
despite the fact that his fourth-ranked Hoosiers were in the process of troun-
cing Wisconsin, 75-59, yesterday at Madison.
Thinc
By MIKE BRADLEY
Brian Diemer set a Michigan record
in the mile and finished second in the
1,000-yard run to help give, the
Wolverines a 90-39 victory over
Michigan State yesterday at the Track
and Tennis Building.
Diemer covered the distance in
3:59.93, eclipsing the time of Dan
Heikkinen, who ran 4:02.28 in 1980. It
was the fifth time this year that a
collegiate runner has broken the four-
minute barrier.
7 70
a
lads sprint
"WE WENT out and tried to run Bill O'Reilly captured1
hard, and I didn't think about the time, run in 8:52.18, and Jason
because if you have the competition the the 1,000 yard event in 2:1
times will come," commented Diemer by Diemer and Passenger.
after the race. MICHIGAN'S THOMAS
Michigan's Don Passenger and jured his knee while com
Gerard Donakowski finished second long jump. The extent of
and third to complete the Wolverine however, is unknown.
sweep. While Die:mer's time qualified "They are going to adm
him for the NCAA championship, hospital. Right now, it
Passenger and Donakowski narrowly problem is in the lateral
missed the qualifying time of 4:03.20, the knee," said Michigan
turning in times of 4:04.09 and 4:04.95 Harvey.
respectively. Bob Boynton nipped Mic
the two-mile.
Bryant won
5.10 followed
Wilcher in-
peting in the
f the injury,
it him to the
appears the
ligaments of
coach Jack
higan State's
re in the 600-
blew a big
down the
covered the
shed first in
00
g4,
~tO J
*The best freshly-made
quality sandwiches
on campus
eFast, personalized service
*Daily specials -
oriental lunch box
edelicious egg rolls
Marcus Sanders at the wig
yard dash, after Sanders
lead by hot-dogging
homestretch. Boynton<
distance in 1:13.14.
DEREK HARPER finis
ist Spa
the long jump, soaring 25'1", and John-
ny Nielsen won the shot put with a thr-
ow of 57'4".
The highlight of the field events was
the high jumping of Paul Piwinski. The
Spartan senior cleared 7'3" and
narrowly missed 7'6".
"My best this year is 7'5". If I went to
7'4" or 7'5", it would have been no big
thing. Everything is flowing together
now. I've been learning a lot this year
and I should be at 7'6" within the next
three months," said Piwinski.
The Wolverines travel to Western
Michigan next weekend to take part in
the Central Collegiate Championships.
Frederick-Foster qualifies
Senior Sue Frederick-Foster became
the first Michigan woman to qualify in
two events for the NCAA Indoor Cham-
pionships as the women's indoor track
and field team captured five individual
titles in the Wolverine-Nike Invitational
yesterday at the Track and Tennis
Building.
Frederick-Foster, who has already
qualified for the NCAA Championships
in the mile, easily cruised to a first-
place 1,000-yard run finish with a time
of 2:30.25, nearly three seconds below
the NCAA cut-off time of 2:33.24.
"I FELT pretty strong," said
Frederick-Foster. "I wanted to get a
rtans,
good time in the 1,000 because I think
that's what I'll be running in the
nationals."
Joining Frederick-Foster at the
NCAA's, which will be held at the Pon-
tiac Silverdome on March 11 and 12,
will be high-jumper Joanna Bullard,
and 600-meter specialist Joyce Wilson.
In yesterday's competition, Bullard
cleared 5-9%1/2for first-place and crossed
the line fifth in the 60-yard hurdles with
an 8.40 clocking. Wilson and Brenda
Kazinec finished second and third
behind Michigan State's Judi Brown in
the 440-yard run. All three shattered the
meet, fieldhouse and varsity records in
the event with times of 55.05, 55.98 and
56.91.
THE WOLVERINE women also got a
super performance in the two-mile run
from All-Americans Lisa Larsen and
Melanie Weaver and from freshman
standout Sue Schroeder, who was run-
ning in her first 2-mile event. The three
traded leads throughout the race with
Larsen finally coming out on top in
10:12.13 followed by Weaver in 10:12.75.
Western Ontario's Sue French slipped
by Schroeder on the final lap to haid
the Wolverine rookie 4th place.
"I felt o k until the last 3 laps," said
Schroeder. "Then I just had to hold
on."
"Schroeder is beyond belief," said
Michigan head coach Francie
Goodridge. "It was her first two mile
90.39I
EI
Frederick-Foster
... NCAA qualifier
and in a way I was afraid she wouldn't
be able to make the pace."
MICHIGAN got strong efforts in the
60-yard dash where Lorrie Thornton
and Kazinec finished one-two. Both
Wolverine runners broke Wolverine-
Nike standards, turning in times of 7.16
and 7.20, and edge ever closer to the
NCAA qualifying time of 7.02.
"We still have a couple of meets left,"
said a confident Thornton. "We'll do
it."
Thornton also placed second in the
long jump with a leap of 18-4. Michigan 6
picked up its final victory in the 4x880-
yard relay as the team of Martha Gray,
Weaver, Schroeder and Larsen finished
in 9:10.88. JOE EWING
I
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