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Write IJC Box 52 MI Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. 05P0313 SPORTS The Michigan Daily Sunday, March 6, 1983 Page 7 Page 7 Women run to Big Ten championship By JOE EWING The Michigan women's track and field team went hunting for big game and bagged a Badger in Madison's Camp Randall Fieldhouse this weekend as the Wolverines were successful in dethroning Wisconsin as Big Ten indoor champions. Michigan scored 82 points to Wisconsin's 71 and third-place Indiana's 66. Wisconsin held the title for five consecutive years. "I FEEL SO proud," said coach Francie Goodridge. "It is the most exciting time of my coaching career." The Wolverines were led by Sue Frederick-Foster, who turned in an NCAA qualifying and Big Ten record time of 4:40.57 while winning the mile. Also, Joanna Bullard successfully defended her Big Ten high jump title by clearing 5'10". In the 600-yard run, Joyce Wilson set a Michigan indoor record of 1:20.50, good enough for second place. Brenda Kazinec also set a Michigan indoor record and earned runner-up honors for her :35.12 in the 300-yard dash. Michigan's two-mile relay team of Wilson, Sue Schroeder, Martha Gray and Frederick-Foster was victorious and qualified for the NCAAs in 8:49.64, and Wolverine Lorrie Thornton won the long jump with a 19'11/" distance. Indiana wins men's title In what, according to coach Jack Harvey, was sup- posed to be a rebuilding year, the Michigan men's track and field team was able to grab second place this weekend at the Big Ten indoor championships at Michigan State's Jenison Field House. Indiana took top honors, totaling 111 points, followed by the defending champion Wolverine's 95, Wisconsin's 79 and Michigan State's 63. MORE AMAZING, however, is that the Wolverines displayed depth in putting together those points while taking only one individual crown. Michigan's in- dividual championship came on Gerard Donakowski's repeat of the three-mile title he won last year.,, The Wolverine senior took the lead at the gun and held it through the 20th lap when he allowed Wiscon- sin's John Easker to move in front. On the final lap, however, Donakowski overtook Easker and sprinted down the final straightaway to win in 13:26.30. However, the single victory was not enough to beat Indiana, as the high-powered Hoosiers picked up six individual titles of their own. ONE OF INDIANA'S championships came on a world-record performance in the 440-yard dash by Sunder Nix. Nix, who held the previous world mark of :46.92, outstretched Wisconsin's Leroy Dixson at the tape for a :46.66 clocking. Dixson also broke the record with a :46.72 time. Indiana also got a great deal of help from last year's NCAA outdoor mile-champ Jim Spivey, who won both the one and two mile events in a matchup with Wolverine Brian Diemer. Diemer held the lead in Friday night's two-mile, but was not able to hold off Spivey's powerful last-lap kick that lead to a vic- tory in 8:45.65. Diemer was second in 8:46.01 while Michigan's Bill O'Reilly was fourth in 8:56.08. Under similar circumstances on Saturday ,Spivey burst past Diemer toward the end of the mile final to win in 4:03.91, while Diemer placed third in 4:05.61. THE WOLVERINES managed to do well in the 600- yard run as Todd Steverson ran a personal best 1:10.01 and Rob Grainger covered the distance in 1:10.17 for second and third places behind the meet's most valuable athlete, Marcus Sanders of Michigan State. Michigan also picked up a second and third in the shotput from John Nielson (58'4 3/4") and Phil Wells (56'61/4"),as well as third on Dave Lugin's 7'% " leap in the high jump. Tony Krpan pulled off a season best 49'7" to bring home second place for the Wolverines in the triple jump while Derek Stinson was fourth in the 60-yard hurdles with a 7.48 time. THE WOLVERINES got a somewhat pleasant sur- prise in the 1000-yard competition as Jason Bryant placed third with a career best 2:10.56. The Michigan sophomore's previous best time for the distance was 2:15.10. "I felt easy," said Bryant. "I was in there and not losing my head. I thank God. He let me do it."' Michigan. also got points from pole vaulter Dave Woolley, who cleared a season-best 16'11" for fifth place. .JOE EWING 4ix .. , sets world record in 440 'M' tankers grab 3rd spot in Big Ten final By KATIE BLACKWELL Special to the Daily INDIANAPOLIS - The home state advantage proved to be a major factor in the 1983 Big Ten Men's Swimming and Diving Championships. A riled-up Indiana squad was vir- tually unstoppable as they swam past the rest of the Big Ten to a first place finish with 616 points. Iowa followed closely behind but only managed second place with a score of 509.5. THE YOUNG AND inexperienced Michigan tankers performed well un- der the pressure of the pursuing Ohio State Buckeyes and held on to third place with a score of 411. Aiding the Wolverine cause was the impressive performance of freshman Lance Schroeder in the 200-yard butter- fly. Finishing first in 1:47.86, Schroeder fell just one second shy of eclipsing the 11-year-old Big Ten record set by for- mer Indiana and Olympic star Mark Spitz. That race set a new pool and Big Ten meet record, and earned Schroeder a berth in the NCAA championship meet. "I'm happy as hell," said Schroeder. "I used the excitement of the meet and the crowd to help be rather than being nervous, but my heart rate was definitely up before the race." SENIOR CAPTAIN Bruce Gemmell finished his fine showing in the meet with a second-place showing in the 200- yard backstroke. Gemmell was also sixth in the individual scoring with 49 points, with Schroeder ending eighth with 46. The team of Mark Noetzel, Gemmell, Schroeder and Kirstan Vandersluis were fourth in the 400-yard freestyle relay with a time of 3:01.45. Noetzel also finished fifth in the 100-yard freestyle, with his season-best time of 45.29. Perhaps the most outstanding and consistent performances of the Wolverines came from divers Bruce Kimball and Kent Ferguson. Both divers qualified for the NCAA Cham- pionships in the one- and three-meter events. In last night's conclusion of the three-meter event, Kimball was fourth with a score of 525.99 followed by Ferguson's 525.15. Freshman 'diver Mike Gruber captured tenth place with a score of 490.71. Michigan coach Jon Urbanchek was pleased with his team's performance. "We knew we weren't in the running for first or second," he said. "The best we could hope for was third, and that's what we got." The only big disappointment of the meet was the illness of freshman Benoit Clement, which kept him from swim- ming to his potential. 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