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Show The Daily Utah Chronicle. Thursday. June 3, 1 982 Page Seven Two Utes fall, only one knocked out by Peter Behle Chronicle staff PROVO Both Utah athletes entered in the NCAA Outdoor Track championships here suffered setbacks Wednesday, but one will return to race later again this week. Ute sophomore Jill Molen finished third Wednesday in the 10,000 meters, the last event of the tnlrYTday of the competition, while Ute Mark Davenport was eliminated in the high jump. Molen broke quickly and led for the first seven laps of her race before getting into a neck and neck battle with Stanford's Kim Schnurpfeil. The two battled for the lead until the 20th lap of the 25 lap race when Schnurpfeil took the lead for good. "I stayed on the pace and the time that wanted and even though lost was pleased with the race," said Molen, who finished with a time of 33.59:01 "I had plenty of oxygen but just not enough muscle power in my legs." But Molen gets another chance on Thursday when she runs in the qualifying heat of the 5,000 meters with the finals on Saturday. Davenport capped off an admittedly "bad outdoor season" at the NCAA, failing to advance past the first 1 and three-quartinches. height of the "My mind just wasn't in it," said Davenport, who finished sixth in the NCAA meet last year at Louisiana State. "It's a great place to jump (at BYU) and had a good workout here f - - - - 7 vgrzr - , r&& Mr -- 1 I I I . er I Ute Mark Davenport was eliminated from the NCAA before the meet. just can't explain it." On the first attempt Davenport hit the bar on the way down with his back. The second and third tries were not even close as Davenport knocked the bar off on each jump. Davenport swiped the bar with his hand on the third attempt out of frustration with his efforts on the day. I PETER BEHLE 1 No 'big name' Mariners at Derks When the Seattle Mariners come to town Thursday night to play the Salt Lake Gulls in an exhibition game at Derks Field, they certainly won't be bringing many big names. baseball in Since this is the only chance to see Salt Lake City this year, the Mariners promised to bring the entire squad here for the exhibition the whole team, that is, but the starting pitcher for the M's when they return to American League action Friday night. The M's do have one "hall of fame" quality ball player this season. That man is venerable veteran Gaylord Perry, the same Gaylord Perry who won his 300th game earlier this year. Originally, Perry was named to start that game, but that apparently has been changed. Jim Beattie is now listed as big-leag- Windsurfing hits the Wasatch Front Windsurfing has finally come to Utah. Referred to by some as the purest form of sailing, the sport has taken hold in Heber, where Windsports has set up shop and provides both lessons and equipment. Located at 13 E. Kensington (1500 S.) in Heber, the school is part of the International Windsurfer Sailing School and is the only certified school in Utah. Lessons are being held out at the new Hilton at the International Center where there is a manmade lake that has ideal wind conditions for teaching. Typical lessons last three hours. In addition, Windsports also has rentals, which are Students who available by the hour, half day and full-dahalf rent at to a are take lesson price for the next eligible two times. For more information, call the Salt Lake office, -- y. oooooooooooooooooooo o o o SUMMER o o o o RECREATION o o o o STUBENTS o o o o 2 Students not enrolled in school? competition Wednesday in Provo high-jum- p the starter Friday. That should mean that Perry will be in Salt Lake City, but that's not necessarily so. The Gulls refused to say whether Perry would be in attendance or not. It can be safely assumed that the Perry is not too fond of the idea of showing up in Salt Lake City on the only off day for the M's in a week. If you were hoping to see Perry Thursday night, don't hold your breath. 43-year-o- ld The Mariners will be led by RichieZisk and Bruce Bochte. Bochte played for the G ulls in 1 974, when the Gulls were in the California Angels organization. Zisk was a two-tim- e in 1 977 and 1 978 when he was American League with the Chicago White Sox and the Texas Rangers, respectively. So far this year, Bochte is hitting .317, while Zisk is batting at a clip of .285. all-st- ar 2jU(2 ifol$0oooooooooo o o o SATURDAY DANCE o New Central Institute Lounge o 8:30 p.m. O o Music by B.C. O o Sponsored by Lambda Delta Sigma o o $2 or $1 .50 with Institute I.D. o o o o o o o o o o SUNDAY - 8:00 p.m. o o o Central Institute Chapel o o o FIRESIDE o o Elder Robert E. Wells o o First Quorum of Seventy o o o o o o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o The Gulls have raised ticket prices $1, for the Mariner game only. Box seats will cost $4.75, reserved grandstand seats will be $3 and general admission $2. No discounts of any kind will be honored by the Gulls for the Mariner game. The usual format for these exhibitions will probably be followed Thursday. Expect the Mariners to play their "first-stringer- s" about the first three innings or so. After that, rookies the and other unknowns will be given a shot. For of some these players it will be the greatest amount of playing time they've had all year. for Praise Your Graduate . . . Cool cotton with America's finest writing instruments. Cross in lustrous chrome. Classic Black.. , gold filled or sterling silver. From Sundresses $20.00 mWW ft 7 CROSS QSummer Quarter may purchase ;iq Orecreation pass for S7.50 in roomo 0214-HPER or at the Fieldhouse .0 QThis will entitle you to reducedQ Ogreen fees, use of HPER complexo Oand the Fieldhouse, and to parti-E MOTHER'S EARTH THINGS 0 Vyuiv. in w uivivvji auu Qprograms. O 11111 iiiiii.li " O o 'oooooooooooooooooo( ait j Available at Your University Bookstore ,4 875 East 900 South 364-769- 6 Open Tues Sat 11 AM 6 PM |