*- p pt- -4,-. -
Men's Volleyball
vs. Grand Valley
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m
CCRB
SPORTS
Men's Basketball
vs. Wisconsin
Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.
Crisler Arena
The Michigan Daily Tuesday, February 17, 1987 Page 7
SPOR TS OF THE DAILY
By KE
The r
1peet r
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Big Ten
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Chris Br
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Davi
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four eve
evening
winning
unofficia
800 met
7:26.54
Central
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team of
Rollie H
NCAA c
After
Friday,
meter d
Saturday
Seni
Brewste
Michigan tra
NNETH GOLDBERG and Michigan records in the 5000
meter on Friday, winning the event
men's track team set two in 14:03.40; this eclipsed his
ecords and an NCAA previous best by nearly seven
ng time en route to a seconds. Brewster bounced back on
place finish this past Saturday to cross the line second
at the Central Collegiate with a time of 3:49.96 in the 1600
'hampionships at Ypsilanti. meter.
rival Illinois took first- Somewhat of a surprise, the
nors with 117.5 points( to distance medley relay team of Dan
n's 81) as seven Big Ten Smith, Alex Polakowski, Mark
and twenty-one overall Kring, and Brad Barquist edged
their squads for the Wisconsin to win in 9:56.89.
i n g conference "Ordinarily, Brewster's the
nships. anchorman in the relay," said
ar Davidson and senior Harvey. "But I wanted Chris to be
ewster were the standouts well rested for his individual
rolverines won four events events."
shed 16 points ahead of Cross-country runner Barquist
ce host Eastern Michigan was more than an adequate
ty- substitute. The freshman came
r has terrific range, capable from behind and held off
ng anything from a short Wisconsin's Scott Fry in an
o an 800 meter," said exciting race.
n coach Jack Harvey. "He's At the Wolverine Open, the
the most versatile athlete women runners took six firsts in a
am." non-scored invitational here in Ann
dson showed both Arbor.
ty and strength in running Senior Kelli Bert set a meet
ents in two days. Friday record in winning the mile in
the junior anchored the 4:31.39. Other individual winners
2-mile relay team with an included Dedra Bradley, Dana
al split time of 1;49 in his McKeithen, Melissa Thompson,
er leg. Michigan's time of and Traci Babcock.
established both a new Thompson, a 1984 Indoor All-
Collegiate and Bowen American as a freshman, also
se record, and qualified the anchored Michigan's winning 3200
Matt Butler, Earl Parris, meter relay effort. The team of
udson and Davidson for the Stephanie Robertson, Melanie
hampionships. Richards, Jennifer McPeck, and
qualifying for the event Thompson took the event in a time
Davidson won the 400 of 9:35.63.
lash in 46.8 seconds on
. Tankers splash OSU
or distance-runner Chris; The men's swimming team
r broke Central Collegiate demolished Ohio State Saturday
ck teams
afternoon, winning 14 of 16 events, pc
and scoring twice the points of m
their Big Ten rivals. The final score re
was 76-37. wl
The attack was led by freshman Be
Brent Lang who won both the 50-
and 500-yard freestyle events in pe
season best performances of :20.80 re(
and 4:35.20, respectively. Lang's be
time in the 50-yard freestyle was of
the second fastest time in the Big
Ten this season (teammate David
Kerska's :20.45 being the fastest)-.
The closest race of the afternoon G
came when junior Mark Birnbrich
of Ohio State sprinted to an early pr
lead in the 200-yard freestyle, only S
to be caught in the last 10 yards of sh
the race by Kerska, who won the cb
race with a time of 1:40.78 ( .38 th
ahead of Birnbrich). g
Other outstanding performances M
of the meet came from sophomores
Alejandro Alvizuri and Martin w
Moran,who each won two events. re
Alvizuri triumphed in both the th
100- and 200-yard backstrokes with hi
times of :53.21 and 1:53.74, and
Moran devestated his competition th
in the 100- and 200-yard butterflys, ca
winning both by over two seconds. A
. Joe Parker also scored an th
impressive win in the 100-yard re
freestyle. He won the event by be
over a second with a time of
:46.61. af
The only wins for Ohio State to
came in the 1 and 3 meter diving w
events in which All-American Mike he
Wantuck edged his Wolverine w
competition of Lee Michuad and p
Bill Hayes by a total of only 16 s,
points. e
This meet was the last at home le
for seniors and co-captains Kerska
and Parker, the two top Michigan in
Din
ie
~1
;ci
ett(
Sth
I;
running in fas
nt scorers at last years Big Ten floor exercise coming in first and
et. They are also the first class second, respectively. Klepek's 9.4
ruited by coach Jon Urbanchek, score ensured her another personal
> came to Michigan from Long best. These two performances
ich State five years ago. however, were matched by MSU
Urbanchek said of his two star which tied for the two top positions
formers,"I could not have and claimed third.
-uited two better athletes or two In the final analysis, Michigan
er people. I'm really very proud State earned the victory 183 to
heir careers here at Michigan." 180.7. This final score only
-MARC C. PARRISH strengthened the sweet and sour
flavor of the meet as it marked the
y.gpiiguts 69mWolverines' highest team score.
Despite their loss, women's
[nstead of selling hot dogs and coach Dana Kempthorne was
tzels at Crisler Arena last pleased with her team. "We had an
urday, the concession stand outstanding performance today. We
>uld have served bitter-tweet knew if we hit, the scores would be
t lane
there," explained Kempthorne. "We
were always aiming for that 180.
Now we know we can get it." she
added.
For the men, the scenario read
the same- great individual
accomplishments but defeat in the
end.
Michigan's miseries began
quickly after the first event, as
reigning Big Ten champion Iowa
broke out to an early 46.65 to 45.6
lead.
The Wolverines' early efforts
were highlighted by Tony
Angelotti's personal and team
record setting 9.7 floor exercise.
-JULIE HOLLMAN
hocolate to stay consistent with
he taste of the afternoon's
ymnastics meet against Iowa and
4ichigan State.
Although the men's and
omen's teams each registered team
cords and personal bests, both lost
he overall competition to their
ighly touted Big Ten rivals.
The women started off strong on
he vault against Michigan State by
apturing first and third places.
ngela Williams scored a 9.4 for
he top position and Janne Klepek
corded a 9.25 to tie her personal
est.
The personal record breaking
fternoon continued for Klepek who
ook first place in the uneven bars
ith a 9.45. The Spartans,
owever, countered Klepek's efforts
vith second and third place
erformances which helped them
natch a slim margin after two
vents. At the half-way mark MSU
ed 90.8 to 90.1.
Klepek and Williams again
vitiated Michigan's attack on the
. - -1
Now Leasing
for
The New Arbor Forest
721 S. Forest
The Arbor Forest Apartments have recently changed ownership
and will be undergoing major improvements.
New Carpeting
Air Conditioning
Two Blocks From Campus
Ample Parking
Large 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments
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f
Rush Delivery
BY JEFF RUSH
Too much Vitale...
...can get tiring
AP" TOP T"ENTY
Rec.
Pts.
I am T-I-R-E-D, tired of him. about Michigan coach Bill Frieder
Tiring. and Michigan State coach Jud
Is . Heathcote: "These two guys are
Repetitious. wacko." This comes from a man
Exasperating. who, as coach of the Pistons, once
Dick Vitale. refused to leave the court after
Dick Vitale, former basketball receiving a second technical foul
coach of the University of Detroit and finally had to be carried off,
Titans and the Detroit Pistons, and kicking and screaming, by a
present television color security guard.
commentator, has become a Vitale calling them "wacko" is
national annoyance. like Chicago Bears' coach Mike
No hiding from him Ditka calling Pee Wee Herman a
Sothead. Bad comparison? Sorry. I
Vitale doesn't constrain his
comments to just one network or
,one basketball league. He works for
'both ABC and ESPN, covering
games throughout the week. As if
that isn't bad enough, ESPN
broadcasts reruns of the basketball
games, adding to the number of
hours his voice can be heard across
the air waves.
Sunday's broadcast of the
Michigan-Michigan State game was
a fine illustration of why
basketball'ssversion of an
obnoxious John Madden has to go.
Vitale's hyperbolic commentary
is, at best, unbelievable, and, at
worst, distracting. At the beginning
of Sunday's broadcast, Vitale said
was just repeating it in case you
didn't hear one of the four times
Vitale used the Ditka-Herman
comparison Sunday.
What did you say?
Another favorite of Vitale is his
description of Frieder. "He's on my
all-Lee Iacocca team!" says Vitale,
panting wildly. OK, neat, Frieder,
does a good job of selling his
Wolverines.
What else do you have to say
about Frieder, Dick?
team!"n
Any final comments?
"He's on my all-Lee Iacocca
team!":t~e
Four times.
When he was screaming, "You
better call a timeout!", the decibel
level made me unsure as to whether
he was just excited about making a
point or he was actually trying to
convey his thoughts to Frieder. Of
course, he repeated this statement
the minimum four times each time
he felt a timeout necessary.
There probably was a time
during which Vitale was considered
a fresh face on the, college
basketball scene. He might have
even made it through the national
anthem of his first broadcast
without repeating himself. But I've
heard his stories once too often, and
I never again want to hear "playing
time", "timeout", or "Glen Rice"
referredto as PT, TO, or GR,
respectively.
Vitale suggested after someone
made a three-point basket Sunday
that "you can't beat that three-for-
two ratio." I agree. I'll take three
no-name, non-annoying announcers
over Vitale and his partner any day
of the week.
1. UNLV (50)
2. Indiana (8)
3. N. Carolina(7)
4. DePaul
5. Temple
6. Purdue
7. Iowa.
8. Pittsburgh
10. Clemson
11. Georgetown
12. Alabama
13. Oklahoma
14. Illinois
15. Kansas
16. TCU
17. Duke
18. Florida
19. Providence
20. St. John's
26-1
20-2
23-2
22-1
25-2
20-3
22-3
21-4
23-2
19-4
19-4
19-5
19-6
19-6
20-4
20-5
20-6
17-5
17-5
-1
1279
1206
1205
1033
987
965
956
786
666
573
547
466
449
355
330
261
202
160
155
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I - -- i ----J --1--
"He's
team!"
And?
"He's
on my all-Lee Iacocca
on my all-Lee Iacocca
f-
MI
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What's Happening
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February 21, 1987 - March , 1987
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Date
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NCRB
IMSB
Sat., Feb. 21
9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
Closed
Closed
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