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Show PACE 10 THE THUNDERBIRD TUESDAY OCTOBER 20, 1987 Jazz sink Clippers' ship BY JAY HINTON 123-8- 5 tied 29-2- 9 after the first quarter. After that it was all Utah. The Clippers only could manage 17 points in the second period to Utah's 30, thus, beginning the blowout. At intermission, the Jazz held a comfortable 59-4- 6 lead. With the lead, it opened the door for the rookies to come in and show what they had to offer. Billy Donovan, Providence University; Eddie Hughes, Colorado State University; Bart Kofoed out of Kearney State; and Derrick Rowland from Potsdam State all saw considerable minutes in the second half. The veterans also contributed to the cause. Scurry exploded for 14 points in the second half to sink the Clippers' ship. The Jazz had six players score in double figures. Behind Malone, Scurry and Turpin, Bobby Hansen added 13 points, while Rickey Green and Griffith had 11 a piece. For the Clippers, Mike Woodson had a team high 13 points. Norris Coleman and Darnell Valentine had 11 and 10 points respectively. Layden was pleased with the play of Scurry and Turpin. "Scurry played sensationally. He's in such great physical condition, and his jumping ability is so great. He did some exciting things. was really impressed by his liveliness." he said Malone has great expectations for the Jazz after the play against the Clippers. "We got to stay together and keep working hard, good things will come to the Jazz this year. If we do our job like we're capable of doing, good things will come to us. I'm real The friendly confines of the Centrum proved to be just that, as the Utah Jazz routed the San Diego Clippers 123-8With the whitewashing of the Clippers by 38 points, the Jazz posted their n largest victory in history. Jazz Head Coach Frank Layden had nothing but praise for his players. "I thought we did a lot of good things. Our goal was to push the ball and get a lot of good percentage shots." Clipper Head Coach Gene Shue wasn't surprised at the outcome of the game. "We looked abojt like thought we would look. We have a whole new group of players and a orand new coach. Everything is new to the players." The game wasn't a complete loss for Coach Shue; he was able to accomplish what he wanted to. "My purpose for these first couple of exhibition games is to see the players and see what players can do what." Without new acquisition Darryl Dawkins or Thurl Bailey in the line up, the Jazz had to rely on their second year men, Karl Malone and Carey Scurry, and third year man, out of Kentucky, Mel Turpin to provide1 the firejxnver for the blowout. Malone had a game high 24 points, Scurry netted 21 and Turpin scored 15 points. Malone played the entire ballgame as if it were the final game of the NBA Championship. "I've been waiting all summer to play against somebody else," said Malone after the game. "I was just really excited, really happy and fired up to get at some new meat (the Clippers)." The crowd of 4,250, expecting an early blowout by the Jazz, got an unexpected surprise, as the score was I excited." One thing for sure, the Jazz did excite the crowd at the Centrum and it does look like good things are in store. HAIRSTYLES FOR THE WNOT-- S O-RIC- (WELL NOT YET ANYWAY ) BRING IN THIS AD OR YOUR STUDENT I.D AND GET. GUY'S HAIRCUTS S' GIRLS HAIRCUTS 7 NOVEMBER finale of the National Collegiate the four-teasoftball competition. Sports festival slow-pitc- h SUSC's team earned its berth in the national finals by winning one of four weekly tournaments held last spring at Daytona Beach. On its way to the title SUSC defeated, among others, teams from the University of Minnesota and Ohio State University. By virtue of its spring feat, the team receives complimentary accommodations and air fare. Last spring the team conducted an extensive fund raising campaign to make the trip. Other teams in the tournament are Western Kentucky University, Stephen F. Austin State University, and Southwest Louisiana University. m S EXPIRES Intramural softballers vie for national title The SUSC intramural softball team will wing its way to Daytona Beach, Fla., this weekend for H AND NOT-SO-FAMOU- mm , m Forward Carey Scurry slams in for two of his 13 points, giving the jazz a victory Wednesday night against the Clippers. 30, I9S7 ESPN and the National Collegiate networks will provide national television coverage. Prof. Tom Kingsford and Jeff Lewis, team member and arranged the trip and handled most of the fund raising the first time around. "We played very well last spring, but we expect much more serious competition in the finals," Lewis said. "Western Kentucky is supposed to be the team to beat, and Stephen F. Austin is supposed to be very strong." SUSC's team includes Lewis, K.C. Jones, Curtis Jones, Doug Greenhalgh, Kelvin Orton, Gary Alger, Alan Cardon, Eric Freitas, Mark Griffin, Scott Haney and Mike Wright. The team hopes to encounter better weather than last year, when it rained most of the time. Waukeenyans are experienced group dance (continued from page LET OUR EXPERIENCE WORK FOR YOU Try our permanent waves. We have the right one for you! We'll also give you $5.00 OFF on your first visit. HOURS: MOND.AY THRU SATURDAY 98. OTHER TIMES BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. CALL 58&T080 1199 WEST 650 SOUTH 9) Jones, from Cedar City, was president of the Mohey Tawas at Cedar High. Brown, also from Cedar City, served as drill mistress for the Mohey Tawas. Randall is 6om Cedar City, and she served as secretary or the Mohey Tawas. Millet, from Salt Lake, served as drill mistress and uniform chairman. Turley, from Las Vegas, is also a current member of the Lady Thunderbird volleyball team. Martin is from Beaver where she was president and drill mistress. She is currently serving as Miss Beaver County. "The 1987-8- 8 Waukeenyans are a very and drill team," said experienced college Lauterbach. "With nine returning girls, they know my style and what is expected of them and the new girls are the cream of the crop with a lot of dance experience. "All of the girls brought with them so many different ideas that it is going to be exciting to see what we can do within the next two or three months," said Lauterbach. "We have 16 leaders and no followers and it has proven to be a very positive experience and we are looking forward to this season." The Waukeenyans' next performance will be Nov. 7, at the men's basketball game, when they host the Bulgarian national team. |