OCR Text |
Show The Daily Utah Chronicle, Tuesday, February 10, 1976 Page Four wrestlers divide last weekend's matches Arizona proves it's the swim team to beat Ute by JIM HARRIS Chronicle staff Defending VVAC swimming team, the University of Arizona, easily won the Utah Invitational at the University natatorium last week. confirming suspicions that Arizona is three-da- y still the team to beat in this year's conference meet. The conference meet is at Utah. March and the annual Utah Invitational has been a traditional preview for the conference championships. Arizona totaled 866 points 4-- 6. completed. However. Rolan churned through the wake of the leaders and put together with BYU second (733). Utah third (605). Colorado fourth (417). Wyoming fifth (309). Colorado State sixth (214) and Arizona State last with 69 points. Arizona won on its depth, taking five first places to BYU's seven and Utah's six. In the diving Arizona s the fastest of the meet with a : 45.76 anchor leg. giving Utah the victory 100-yard- at 3:10.57. Utah's defending champion one-met- er David White and John Sorich. and Arizona's Bart events. Morris who all won events each. White took the DR- Sorich won the 1000 (9:53.67) and the freestyle (4:45.78). Morris took both the one 500-yar- d and ' it IT a lVV:TITI a i BYU's Bruce Bowlby. all defended their claims to events they won at last year's conference meet. Winant pulled away from BYU's Rich Rameson on the breaststroke leg of the 400-yar-d individual medley and capped his race with a :57.53 freestyle leg that put the second place Rameson even further behind and gave Winant a 4:15.99 clocking. Clevenger sped to a 1:59.72 clocking in winning 50-yar- 100-yar- 100-yar- d Rolan also swam the butterfly leg of the winning IHl CHURCH OHISUSIMKIM OF U If lATUR-OA- Y saints nCDUTaVnM WW ,fc uvau 1 1 I V Today & every Tuesday at 12:05 in the West Institute Mark McGregor pulled ahead of Utah's Jim Wilson Bngham Young: A Novel View I I n i n and gave his liody length Arizona's right with team a lead of a over Utah. A relay was BYU. leaving Utah in third place with of the race three-fourth- rl the Y I s 200-yar- others. Kurt Kawabata started things off for the Utes by getting a draw with Steve Pivac the defending conference champion. At 126 lbs. Mike Burns was defeated by Rob Anderson, also defending conference champ. Herb Crimp came up with a decision for the Utes and Dave Young of Utah won giving Utah a 7-- 2 6-- 5 lead. 9-- 8 From then on. it was Utah all the way. Jeff Savage won freshmen Kevin Ed- 3-- wards won a ' backstroke in 1:57.99. draw with Joel Savage, making the score Utah 20. CSU 11. a 8. 7-- 12 PRICE SALE Brittania shirts were $15 now $8.50 It's a New Day for stylish yet practical clothing for men and women. New Arrivals Shaklee Products Greek Jewelry SBJ & Jasmine Tea tops 250 So. 13th E. 582-038- 0 A' Ml Wyoming. placement ninth. In the jumping Skol Clayton competition flew to a fifth and Ron Steele sixth. Utah's chances of placing in the regionals looks brighter when compared to the schools that placed below the Utes this past weekend. Western State placed fourth, Montana came in with a fifth and Denver University was sixth. Three schools failed was completely to place. They were Colorado College, New Mexico, and Montana State. 1 I II I li Hi 1 m Utah third placed Saturday behind Colorado State who was first and Jan Bjorkheim 11 f top three in order to go the nationals." Coach Phil Klingsmith said. y i kUUdr MINIMI in the on to During the second day of slalom Kirk Langeford came in sixth and Karl Jacobsen i 9-- 200-yar- d second. Bill Strutze sixth. Glen Terrell ninth and Steve Skaro tenth. SPONSORED BY THE HUMANITIES SERIES AND UNION PR06RAMS, matches." At 150 lbs.. Steve Sudar of Wyoming got a superior decision over Mike Park, which brought the Cowboys Utah within one point. took charge again with Jeff 2 and Savage winning Edwards, getting his second major decision in as many nights, winning 10-2-. From then on Wyoming was in control of the match, getting two pins and scoring a decision over Joel Savage. Hess was "very pleased and very disappointed" with the match. He said the team wrestled "hard nosed" and gave a "great effort." Utah will be hoping to get Jim Swaydan back in the lineup for the next matches having recently been out with a broken hand. The Utes' next matches will be Friday, in dual meet with New Mexico and Utah State. Arizona freshman Ken IeMont won the Cross-countr- (THERE WILL BE A SECOND SHOWING IF NECESSARY) but Crimp Burns lost said "All the lightweights did a great job in both of the 1. d included 0 major 5 The Utes individually pm 12-- 1 decision, and Kim Bowman got a 12-- win. At 190 lbs. Bob Green (CSU) managed placed in a hodge podge of positions. No one was first. In the first day of slalom event Kirk Langeford placed third and Terge Strange placed ninth. 7:00 8-- 0 , v FEB.12th at 4. 8-- Mark McGregor, second in,, the 200-yarfreestyle in last year's conference meet appeared to lie the conference favorite in the 200 this year after taking the event in 1:42.79. than that if the Utes are to by KENT BIRCH Chronicle staff find a place at the national third slid into ski finals to be held at Utah place during a weekend skiing Sunday River Maine. battle at Steamboat Springs. The NCAA regional finals Results will Colorado. will be held at Winter Park. be better probably have to Colorado. Feb. 20 and 21. year the team came in sixth. "A team has to place PRESENTS,.. last-secon- 5-- 2 Colorado State took a lead when 150 pound. Boudi Wood took a major decision (4 team points) over Mike Park. to get 7. started off well with d Kawabata getting a 6-win takedown to individual d Ute skiers take third SCANDINAVIAN FILM FESTIVAL 7. On Saturday. Wyoming Utah beat the Utes 23-1- medley. BYU's leadoff 7" Jfli d :48.57 and Kevin Marble's :47.69. but BYU's diving Arizona's Don Winant and Gordon Clevenger. and 100-yar- d freestyle relay. In the freestyle relay. Utah was ahead of BYU's A relay on the first two legs, thanks to Gary Anderson's LDS Church Historical Dept. and Institute Faculty MK three-mete- r events. medley relay, timed at 3:33.8 and anchored the EUGENE ENGLAND 200-yar- d breaststroke (2:12.16) events. 100-yar- d - two 100-yar- d and (1:00.46) nt 400-yar- d Smith and anchored by freestyler Gary Anderson. Other stars in the Invitational included BYU's formances from his swimmers in the Invitational. Utah's Jeff Rolan was the high-poiman for the meet by virtue of winning three individual events. NCAA Rolan. 1975 champion in the d lxitterfly. took the (:21.29) freestyle Thursday night and followed with wins d in the butterfly (:52.47) Friday night and the freestyle (:47.34) Saturday afternoon. g 400-yar- breaststroker Brian by The have seems to strategy for however. worked. Reddish's teams have won nine of 13 conference championships. Reddish got some good individual and relay per- meet-endin- the medley relay. followed By contrast. Utah didn't score a point in the diving events, since Coach Don Reddish doesn't have a coach and prefers to concentrate his resources on the GUEST LECTUREI d Shorts also led off the hoard. Ute freestyler Jim Wilson rests between events at the Utah Invitational. Photo by Paul Berry hill. 100-yar- the event in competitor. second-plac- e er Urn in the backstroke, :54.01. seconds in front of competition and first and second on the three-met- swimming Shorts, conference won dominated, taking first, second and third in the Bill The Utah wrestling team split matches last weekend, heating Colorado State and losing to Wyoming. Friday, the Utes defeated Colorado State 20-1of the ten five winning matches and tieing two ' ( molronic The potential avalanche clanger in the Wasatch Mountains is great enough that skiy people who spend time ing or snowshoeing are finding the Pieps a necessary part of their winter equipment. The Pieps is both a transmitter and receiver, designed to help locate a person buried in an avalanche. It is worn in a pocket and when turned on transmits a radio signal. If one or more people in a party are buried it is possible for just one person to turn his Pieps on to receive and locate the victims. The Pieps sells for $45.00, and if you ever need to use it it's worth ten billion times that much. cross-countr- Timberline Sports 3155 Highland Drive iiiiiJ |