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Show The DcSy UtsSi Cfar kit, tlm diy, Nrabcr 5, IB Page Eleven clinches WAC aqain HcopstodsbiiHt Monday with big win over Miners BYU The mens' and wo mens basketball team will host their annual Night with the Runnin Utes and Lady Utes Monday at 7 touchdown in the final three minutes of the run. game on fullback Rob Moore's As if BYU's winning a ninth straight Until Saturday, Wyoming had been the Western Athletic Conference crown only team with a chance of tying Brigham weren't predictable enough, the team Young, but the Cowboys were knocked out facing the Cougars in the game that gave of contention with a 3 loss to Hawaii in them the title had to be lowly, unexciting Honolulu. The win was die sixth in a row UTEP. for the Rainbows, now second in the WAC we BYU coach "I thought played well," with a 2 league record and a 3 mark LaVeil Edwards said in understatement overall. Saturday following the Cougars' 42-- 9 Raphel Cherry completed 22 of 29 332 yards and trouncing of visiting UTEP. "But there passes for a school-recowasn't a lot of excitement until we got the two touchdowns to pace Hawaii. Wyoming fullback Dave Evans, who scored twice in game going in the third quarter." If anyone still dreame d at that point that the first period, bad tied the game with a there could be any doubt in Edwards mind run in the fourth quarter, but the over the outcome, the coach made his Rainbows won with a field goal by assessment of the contest clear by pulling Richard Spelman. quarterback Robbie Bosco with BYU up "I think the difference in the game was 42-- 3. that Hawaii made the big plays and we "We were just trying to run the dock were unable to," said Wyoming coach Al out, and it served no purpose to throw the Kincaid, whose Cowboys fell to 3 in the ' ball any more," Edwards said. "I'm not WAC and 5 overall, slipping from going to leave a player in just to get some second into fifth place in the league. statistics and risk an injury." "We had been making the big plays in Bosco, the NCAA's passing and total our last three games and we just couldn't offense leader, had thrown for 237 yards do it tonight," he said. "Cherry is as good Ute and four touchdowns to lead BYU to its an athlete as there is around. We knew that the 20th straight win, a record unmatched in coming in." the nation. Utah, downing Colorado State 3 in The win lifted the Cougars to 0 on the Salt Lake City, finished the week in third season and 0 in the WAC and clinched place in the league. The Utes rose to their appearance in the Holiday Bowl. in the WAC and on the year, while UTEP coach Bill Yung, whose Miners seventh-plac- e CSU fell to 5 in the league 5 overall the in and to and 7 overall. dropped well remainder BYU wished the in Mark Stevens passed for 210 yards and league, of its season. two touchdowns and Eddie Johnson "I hope they have that 13--0 season," he rushed for 224 yards and a third score to said. pace Utah. Johnson became the first back "UTEP played very well, moved the ball in the league to have back-to-baand didn't turn it over," Edwards said. 200-yagames in the same season. In "They just haven't been able to score." games, Army UTEP got only a field goal in the first downed 4 Air Force 24-1- 2, Baylor beat half of Saturday's game, from 27 yards out New Mexico 38-- 2 to hand the Lobos their by Hugo Castellanos. The Miners added a fifth straight loss against four wins. p.m. in the Special Events Center. Both teams will be introduced to the scrimpublic, and play an intra-squis mage. There no charge for admission. Ute Coach Lynn Archibald is happy with the way his new players are working into the system, as well as the performance of his returning players. Newcomers Bobby Adair, Dan Sampson, Reid Monson, Gregg Dodd, Rob Brazell, Jerry Stroman and Gale Gondrez-ic- k are all expected to shore up Ute depth this year. Archibald said his team is running more often and better than they did last year, and team shooting has improved. The Lady Utes will unveil three new by United Press International 5-ya- rd ad X9-- 35-2- 6-- 4-- rd 14-ya- rd 20-ya- rd 4-- 5-- recruits, including freshmen Donna Holzwarth and Amanda De Lucia from California, and Leslie Neebling from " Utah. Another talent to make her debut is Krikit Ward, who last year. The mens' team opens their season Nov. 14 with a match against Victoria in the Special Events Center at 7:35 p.m. The Lady Utes will open their season Nov. 23 vs. San Francisco. in-st- ate f 9 - returner Tim McLaughlin goes to hoop in last season's action. red-shirt- ed pre-seas- on 35-2- 9-- 6-- 4-2- 5-4- -1 -1 2-- 1- 0-- -7 2-- . ck rd non-confere- nce 5-- I M hockey .fever; catch it the Sig Eps byDaveHoaick Chronicle staff Action continues in the Intramural basketball, backgammon, three floor chess, hockey, handball, racquetball, tennis tournaments. table and squash In addition, the entry deadline for the turkey trot has been moved back to Nov. -o- n-three 19. Backgammon action opened up with Anders Prietz stopping Bob Baker, Jeffrey Oak, downing Paul Twite, Rett Neal n stopping Clark Roberts, Mark Johan-nesse- dominating Eric Smith, and Bruce Dimattia ending the tide dreams of Prietz. The, semifinal pairings will have Oak taking on Neal and Dimattia tangling with Johannessen. Collecting wins in last week's basketball rec league I action were the Vested Remainders II, Beta Sigma, the Weeds team, Residue, and the Cig's. The Vested Remainders II downed Sigma Tau, Beta Sigma prevailed over The Nore, therners, the Weeds handled Residue decked the A.P. Hooters, and the Cig's beat NPI. In the men's pro league contests, West Valley decked the Knicks, the Elite team three-on-thr- ee Aire-Born- silenced Vanilla Thunder, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi beat Skedro's Team and prevailed over the Physics team. Wednesday's action will have Skedro's Team facing P-- l, the Jerry Pin team taking the court against Sigma Chi, the West Valley team playing the Elite, and Physics tangling with Vanilla Thunder Pi Kappa Alpha. Men's rec league II contests saw Phi Sigma Kappa II drop The Bullets, Doc's stop Phi Sigma Kappa I, The E Stree Shuffle, conquer the Grizzly Vets, and the No Names down The Geeks. P- -l Chess standings have Eric Weeks leading the way with 2 points', followed by Steven George Rodriguez with' are Duncan Tom Greek, Mark Reeve and tied with 1 point each and John Wells has 14 of a point. 1-- 14. Taking home floor hockey victories last week were Kappa Sigma, El Foto Grande, Pi Kappa Alpha I and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kappa Sigma smacked Lambda Chi Alpha 0, El Foto Grande trampled 4-- 3-- 0, dominated Phi bigma Kappa, and bigma Alpha Epsilon rolled to an easy win over Sigma Chi. NOVEMBER 27 ft 28, 1984 In handball action, Ellery Ingall The pro division racquetball tournament had Jim Robertson continuing his winning ways with a victory over Bob Henderson. Round three action will send Martin Neston against Robertson, Henderson against Kris Youngberg, and Bob Rankin against Joseph Walker. In the rec division racquetball tourna- ment, Don Braegger defeated Vernon Harris, Gary Buck downed Byron Bailey, and Mike Rund outlasted Kevin Ryan. Lawrence Nielson downed Keith Varley, Paul Choate beat Roderick Ongjoco, Tim Park overcame Scott Norton, and Luli Josephson picked up a win over Chris Hansen. In quarterfinal results, Scott Makrauer defeated Braegger, Rund defeated Buck, Choate defeated Nielson, and Park defeated Josephson. Squash standings have Margaret Braae and William Nash leading the pack with nine points each, followed. by Thure Cerling at eight, Douglas Samson at six and Pat Quinn at five. Round three action saw Braae down Rick Decker,, Nash stop Cerling, and Samson defeat Rush. In the table tennis doubles competition, the team of Byron DavisCarol Trosa Davis will face the winner of the Kameron BinriisChris Burbank-Rya- n Crandal-1Natha- n Nelson match for the cham- pionship. Table tennis rec singles action opened for Careers of Consequence Campus Interviews Pi Kappa Alpha stormed to a win over Chuck Kurszewski. Ingall's next opponent will be Dan Quinn. OA The CIA has challenging career opportunities in many fields. There are openings both in Washington D.C. and overseas. Qualified applicants will have an opportunity to reach senior management levels, plus they will have the satisfaction of serving with a unique group of people whose special concern is the security of the Nation. Some of the disciplines we are looking for are: Mathematics Anthropology (Cultural, Political) Geography Military Science Geology Auditing Oceanography History Chemistry (Nuclear, Physical, Analytical) Imagery Operations Research Information Science Computer Science Optics International Relations Photogrammetry Demography Economics (Masters, PhD, Journalism Physics Political Science or GPA above 3.5 only) Law Liberal Arts Physical Science Editing Remote Sensing (All Science Majors) Engineering Library Science Social English Linguistics (especially Fine Arts difficult languages) Sociology Statistics MBA Foreign Area Studies We are also looking for some generalists with several of the following qualifications for some of our overseas positions: GPA 2.5 Military Service 24-3- 4 Written and Oral Good Age Skills Communication Foreign Language Capability Interpersonal Skills Foreign Residence Credentials Needed: U.S. Citizenship High Moral Character To arrange your campus interview, Bachelor's Degree or Better With contact your Placement Office now. Good GPA If an interview is inconvenient at Strong Interest in Foreign Affairs this time, send your resume to: Able to Pass Strict Security and Medical Standards Personnel Representative P.O. Box 10748 Salaries: Golden, CO 80401 Entry Level Salaries Run From $17,500 to $29,000 Depending on Qualifications Well-develop- ed up with Mark Reeve downing Byron II Crandall, Carol Trosa Davis defeating Ryan Crandall, Joe Hansen beating Ted (2 I .X, I r Wiggins, and Steve Brush defeating Duane Bush. The men's pro singles table tennis tournament will be decided when Byron Davis meets either Lalit .Kumar, Binnis or Bob Knopsnyder. Nov. 19 is the entry deadline for the turkey trot competition to be held Nov. 20 on the University golf course. Central Intelligence Agency The CIA is an equal opportunity employer. L |
