t Y Page 10-Friddy, March 4, 1983-The Michigan Dail 6 t 4 SPOR TS OF THE DAILY 'M' tankers flounder at By KATIE BLACKWELL Special to the Daily BLOOMINGTON - Indiana's famed head swim coach James "Duck" Con- ilman once said of the new multi- million dollar IU Natitorium, where the tig Ten swimming championships are being held this year, "There is no way a swimmer can fail to be his best under the conditions it provides." Unfortunately, the Michigan men's jwim team was not listening. .The pressures of the meet proved to be unsettling for the young Wolverine aquad. After five events the Wolverines Ore in a disappointing fourth place. "WE HIT the low point here," said Michigan head coach Jon Urbanchek. "If there are such things as breaks we lure didn't get them tonight." The first low point for Michigan came In the 50-yard freestyle preliminaries: None of the Wolverine sprinters were ble to qualify for the championship final. Freshman Benoit Clement failed to perform up to his potential in the 500- ard freestyle because of an illness. Nevertheless, he managed to place seventh with a time of 4:28.89. JUST AS things were looking grim for Michigan, three Wolverines swimmers, Pruce Gemmell, Antonio Cerezo, and Fl Lance Schroder qualified for the finals in the 200-yard individual medley. In the championship final, Gemmell had Michigan fans holding their breath. The senior captain was trailing in four- th place throughout most of the race, but he came on in the last two laps (freestyle) to capture a second place and a trip to the NCAA meet with a qualifying time of 1:59.9. "I was swimming to win, but it just wasn't enough," said Gemmell. Schroder and Cerazo finished fifth and sixth, respectively. THE ONE meter diving event was a pleasant surprise for Kent Ferguson, who placed second with a score of 500.82. "Kent did a really, really good job," said diving coach Dick Kimball. "So did Bruce (Kimball), but his degree of dif- ficulty wasn't as high." With two more days of events to come the Wolverines will be fighting for third place, as it appears that Iowa and In- diana are in a race for the top spot. Women cagers face Wisconsin When Wisconsin arrives in Crisler Arena tonight expecting an easy win over the Wolverine women cagers, it may be in for a little surprise. Behind the play of Amy Rembisz, the hoopsters showed tremendous im- provement last weekend and she could very well make the difference this time around as well. That, at least, is what coach Gloria Soluk contends. "Amy is much better. She kept us in both games last weekend and showed our kids they could play with anybody in the conference, including the leaders. That gave us confidence." NOW THAT they have confidence, the Wolverines have to deal with the Badgers' size and speed. "They are big and very quick," agrees Soluk, "we have to block them out and get the boards." In other words, Michigan's forwards Wendy Bradetich and Peg Harte have to do a stronger rebounding job than they have throughout most of the season. The pair are only averaging 12.1 caroms per game, a figure needing much improvement for the Blue to be victorious. The last thing they need to win is a good shooting night. The backcourt combo of Orethia Lilly and Lori Gnatkowski has to get the ball to the resurgent Harte who seems to have rediscovered her shooting touch. As it has been all season, the cagers have to rebound and score better than usual in order to win. JEFF FAYE Neters trounce San Diego Special to the Daily CORPUS CHRISTI, Tx - Led by top seeds Mark Mees and Ross Laser, the Michigan men's tennis team easily defeated San Diego, 6-3, yesterday in the Corpus Christi Team Tournament consolation match. All-American candidate Mees was victorious over Tie Feredinabfen 6-3, 6- 2, while Laser defeated Brian Turney in three sets 6-1, 4-6, 6-3. The win raises the netters' record to 3-6. The team's next match is at home Sunday against Illinois at 3 p.m. in the Track and Tennis Building. Indiana 64, Purdue 41 BLOOMINGTON (AP) - Randy Wit- tman scored 16 points and No. 11 In- Jig Tens diana held Purdue scoreless during a seven minute stretch in the second half last night as the Hoosiers defeated the 20th-ranked Boilermakers 64-41 in a Big Ten Conference basketball game. The victory snapped a two-game losing streak for Indiana. The Hoosiers scored 12 of the game's first 14 points and never looked back in an emotional game which saw injured forward Ted Kitchel make an appearance. DOCTORS removed a ruptured disc from Kitchel's back in a four-hour surgery Monday night. He sat in street clothes on the bench last night af- ter receiving a two-minute standing ovation from the crowd of 17,312. Center Uwe Blab added 12 points for the Hoosiers, all in the first half, and guard Jim Thomas contributed 10. The Hoosiers' defense was also a big part of the win, holding Purdue's leading scorer Russell Cross to just six points. ' :r I M' Wisconsin to miss NIT's .. ...they're better of fat homet.." T HE WORDS ROLLED from the mouth of Wisconsin basketball coaoa Steve Yoder, but you easily could have imagined Michigan's B Frieder saying much the same. "There are going to be 80 teams going to tournaments in a couple of weer and I know Wisconsin could be one of those teams," said Yoder after hks. team's 82-70 victory over the Wolverines. "But I know we're not going to go"" No, they're not. Nor is Michigan. Neither team's record merits post'- season play. At 8-17, the Badgers might as well take their phones off the ho on March 13 when tournaments deliver their invitations. No bids will dial tli' Madison school's number this year. The Wolverines, however, still could make the National Invitational TouM' nament if they sweep their final three games to finish at 16-12. The chance of beating Minnesota, Iowa and Northwestern, though, are slim. "Worse than slim," Frieder notes. "I'd say none." Oh well. If the current weather holds up, Eric Turner, Tim McCormick and the rest will enjoy Ann Arbor more than New York, anyway. How much fun would the NIT be in the first place? It would be an an- climax after an 18-game Big Ten schedule. With the presumed top 52 team& going to the NCAA championships, the 32-team NIT will be less competitive than the Mid-American.Conference tournament. At least the MAC school have something to play for - an NCAA berth and a shot at the nationAt championship. Put together a couple of upsets and Ball State, Yoder's orq school, gains coast-to-coast recognition.. - Do you think that gives a basketball program a boost? Just ask the peopf( at Boston College. Some good fortune in last year's NCAAs and now a teaif whose starting center couldn't beat out Paul Heuermann at Michigan three years ago is on national television every week. But win the NIT and you might make page three of USA Today's sports section. Plainly, the NIT is a poor basketball tournament. Its first two rounds are played at the home courts of the.participants with the largest arenas. Third; round games are played at the schools most likely to attract large followings, to New York's Madison Square Garden for the final two rounds. And when it's all over, the winners can stand up and shout, "We're number 53!" What a distinction. It's a shame that individuals like Yoder and Frieder list an NIT among, their team's goals. First-class teams should not shoot for a second-clash championship. The NCAA could remedy this situation. Just expandits tournament to inZ clude every Division I school and the NIT is eliminated. But would the addition of a couple hundred also-rans to the NCAAiC cheapen the tournament? Probably not. There'd be a few first-round blow' outs but the best teams still would make it to the Final Four. And no one could complain about not receiving a bid. All-inclusive playoffs work in high school - why not in college? The current tournament structure has created what amounts to a con- solation bracket. Why, the NIT isn't even good enough for BC's John Garris. -,.w Action SportsWear FACTORY CLOSEOUTS Swi mwea r, Footwear, Bodywea r Discounts on Summer Sports clothing and equipment Specializes in Quantity Orders for: teams, clubs, fraternities, sororities Wittman ... hits for 16 Red Wings 5, Quebec 3 DETROIT (AP) - Mark Osborne scored his 17th goal of the season on a power play in the third period and Paul Woods added two goals as the Detroit Red Wings ran their unbeaten streak to four games with a 5-3 National Hockey League victory over Quebec last night. Osborne, who has scored in three straight games, deflected Reed Lar- son's slap shot past Quebec netminder Dan Bouchard with 6:29 remaining. 419 E. Liberty 2 blocks off State Street RECURRENT GENITAL HERPES WORKSHOP i.f DO YOU HAVE RECURRENT GENITAL HERPES ATTACKS? ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT HOW TO MANAGE THESE BETTER THAN YOU PRESENTLY DO? WOULD YOU LIKE SOME INFORMATION, GUIDEANCE AND DIRECTION? - IF SO- THEN THE FOLLOWING WORKSHOP SPONSORED BY: COUNSELING SERVICES & THE UM HOSPITAL MAY BE OF INTEREST TO YOU Thincla By MIKE BRADLEY To repeat or not to repeat, that is the question. Not to repeat. MICHIGAN'S MEN'S track team takes to the road this weekend to com- pete at Michigan State in the Big Ten Indoor Championships. The Wolverine tracksters are the defending champions, but that doesn't mean much when there are four other teams with strong chances to capture the coveted crown. Those four , In- diana, Michigan St., Wisconsin, and Illinois, will pose big problems for Michigan. "I think Indiana's going to win it. They've got the best overall perfor- mances going in," predicted Michigan coach Jack Harvey. WHAT ABOUT the Wolverines? Are they destined to finish in the muddled mid-section of the league? "We're going to have to place a lot of guys in a lot of events. If we win, it will be on depth," Harvey conceded. Regardless of the outcome of the team standings, the individual com- petitions should be outstanding. THE MILE run will feature two men ds'path who have broken the magic four-minute mark. Indiana's Jim Spivey and f Michigan's Brian Diemer have run 3:59.2 and 3:59.9, respectively this season. The two should electrify the Jenison Field House crowd. "Diemer can't sit back and let him (Spivey) kick, because Spivey has more speed than Diener," remarked the Michigan mentor on the big race. The rest of the meet, however, will not be short on stiff competition. THERE WILL be several close races , in the sprints. Michigan State's Marcus Saunders and Eliot Tabron, Wiscon- sin's LeRoy Dixon, and Indiana's Sun- der Nix are the key runners in the 300,440, and 600 yard dashes. Michigan's Derek Harper and Vince Bean will attempt to outjump favorites Kerry Zimmerman and Eric McCarrol, of Indiana, in the long jump, while Johnny Nielsen squares off against Illinois' Rich Badar for top honors in the shot put. WHEN: MARCH 5, 1983 1-4 PM OBJ ECTIVES: (1) To Learn Factual Information About Herpes (2) To Discuss & Learn Herpes Management Techniques. (3) To Explore How Stress, Anxiety and Guilt Affect The Frequency and Duration of Attacks (4) To Be Able To Discuss Your Specific Concerns In A Confidential Setting with Both Others Having Herpes and Helping Professionals. full in East Lansing might b experience for the Wolve Women go Badg The Michigan wome field team has its bags p loaded, and is ready tog ting in Madison this week What the Wolverines, diana and Iowa, hope to tomorrow is the Big Ten which Wisconsin has he six years. AND IT looks as if t might have the right ar to down the big game other hunters in check. "We don't have to sur to be in top scoring posit coach Francie Goo probably will run better a meet of such magnitud One of Michigan's top defending conference hig Joanna Bullard, who h school and Big Ten reco year, good enough to qua NCAA meet. The h Wolverine senior hopes t just retain her champion "MY GOAL for a whi clear 6'0"," said Bularl into the Big Tens c hopefully I'll be able to inch." Bullard will also run hurdles, where she ha time of 8.21. Anoth Wolverines should be st distances, where the Mi always seem to outrun its Setting the pace for t will be defending 1000-y of hurdles e a forgetable Sue Frederick-Foster, who this year rines. will be competing in the mile. Un- defeated so far this year, Frederick- er hunting Foster has covered the distance in n's track and 4:47.12, in addition to qualifying for the acked, its guns NCAA 1000-yard run with a time of go Badger hun- 2:30.25 kend. JOINING FREDERICK-Foster in the along with In- mile will be freshman sensation Su bag today and Schroeder, a 4:50.5 miler. Schroede indoor crown, has also run the 1000-meters in school ld for the past record time of 2:49.19. Rounding out the distance field will he Wolverines be Lisa Larsen and Melanie Weaver, senal this year both specializing in the two and three- and keep the mile events. Larsen holds *the top Wolverine mark in the two-mile this pass ourselves year with a NCAA qualifying time of ion," said head 10:12.13, while Weaver is a close second dridge. "We in 10:12.76. Weaver also has a 16:15.57 as is normal at three-mile clocking, tops on the squad. e." More ammunition in Michigan's hun p guns will be for their first-ever Big Ten title will gh jump champ come from the sprinters. In the 60-yard has cleared a dash, the Wolverine women have the ard 5'111/4" this double-barreled threat of Lorrie Thor- alify her for the nton and Brenda Kazinec. ighly-favored THORNTON'S BEST actual time for o do more than the event is 7.16, but she also sports a con- ship. verted 60-meter time of 6.87. Kazinec ile has been to has been clocked at 7.20. *d. "I'm going Kazinec should also help Michigan in onfident and the 300-yard event, where she has 4 get that extra converted 300-meter time of 35,61. Thornton is the team's top long jumper in the 60-yard with a leap of 18'10%". d a converted Other weapons for Michigan will be er area the Joyce Wilson, who has qualified for the trong in is the NCAA meet in the 600-yard run with a chigan women time of 1:22.12, and the two-mile relay s opponents. combo of Frederick-Foster, Wilson, he Wolverines Martha Gray and Schroeder. ENROLLMENT WILL BE LIMITED. THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THIS WORKSHOP. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND TO ENROLL - CALL COUNSELING SERVICES AT: 764-8312 CONFIDENTIALITY WILLBE MAINTAINED MICHIGAN'S CHANCES for the title rest on their ability to qualify a good amount of people for Saturday after- noon's finals. "If we get a lot of guys qualified on Friday, we'll do well. If we don't, you can forget the whole meet," said Har- vey. This weekend's championship meet r I Thu HiILJilE [if J i i 1 i I 1 i yard champion A CONFERENCE ON GEORGE ORWELL'S NOVEL March 10-12 " Rackham Bldg., The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor March 10, 1983, Rackham Lecture Hall 8:00 p.m. Moderator: Ejner J. Jensen Welcome: Billy E. Frye, Vice-President for Academic Affairs Address: "NineteenEighty-Four and the Eclipse of Private Worlds" Francis A. Allen Respondent: Czeslaw Milosz 3:00-3:30 3:30-5:00 "The Self and Memory in Nineteen Eighty-Four" Joseph Anderson Moderator: Douglas Evett Respondent: Marilyn J. Shatz Tea and Coffee, Rackham Assembly Hall Modes and Meanings of Nineteen Eighty-Four "The Political Theory of Pessimism: George Orwell and Herbert Marcuse" Alfred G. Meyer 'Nineteen Eighty-Four: Satire or Prophecy?" Bernard Crick Moderator: Lana Pollack Respondent: Keith Cushman JO E 4N I March 11, 1983, Rackham Amphitheater 9:50 12:00 Memory and the Mind in Nineteen Eighty-Four "A Prophet, Honored Just After His Time" Eugene J. McCarthy "The Psycho-Politics of Nineteen I NtL ll ahoi mnt wr wt heUena HoeMisoera oityo