Show The Utah Statesman Wednesday October 10 1979 Page 23 olleyballers to play tonight Series is ihampiun no better than Wyoming's as the I'ni'ernU womens Ram s record in conference is 02 USl on the other hand presentwill pu! t biw year's friending national Stal Jrball holds an 80 record going into 4'fted record on (he line ly as these matches This year's eight £il ind lommorrow nightConconsecutive victories bring the bost two lntermountuin Ag s winning streak to 23 roilsThe Aggies are led by two vnmmg iht team that Wilber VS the Colorado Slate the (fvum or un that t:Sl’ pla's Thursday dirt expected to In any great outstanding players Lucia Chudv and Annette Cottle Chudy is an outstanding front line player boasting a 06 percent kill Wyoming ratio (attempts divided by suc!ne for the Ag-record for the cessful kills! Cottle has a 63 pereidismal ijctjon and an 0 1' record into cent kill ratio and presently holds a s 7 perfect serving average Possibly iSpfCtnim Colorado State season the most exciting front line player but its 1116 was vi is Jo Vrazel who literally owns net Bfetots record this year stands A flpes in PV - BALTIMORE play with an 81 percent kill ratio Although USU has some good newcomers it is anticipated that it will be the team’s overall experience that will be a telling factor when the Ags play the relatively Wyoming and Colorado State teams Wyoming has sophomores or freshmen among 4 team members Colorado its State is also a young team as second-yeaCoach Mern Dwight attempts to rebuild the struggling Rams with a number of new 1 (API-Fift- y rain-delayfour thousand drenched unhappy fans poured out of Memorial Stadium Tuesday night disappointed over the first opening game postpone- ment in baseball’s world series history The bulk of them were distressed that the game between the Balit-morOrioles and Pittsburg Pirates was thwarted by a chilly continous rainfall Others were chagrined that the game was not called off sooner “Everyone of us ought to write the mayor" complained Louis Jones an employee of the General Service Administration "Look at the energy that was wasted by all e 1 r recruits Both tonight's and tommorrow night's matches are scheduled to begin at 7:30 pm in the Spectrum ed these people who came here It’s a shame The game should have been called off at 5:30 “Look at all the trouble these people went to Even at 5:30 you could swim in the outfield It was obvious that it would be impossible to play Its bad management Bad for baseball” Bowie Kuhn the commissioner of baseball whose responsiblitiy it is to decide the fitness or unfitness to play insisted that the decsion came at the first feasible moment That came at 8:32 pm EDT two minutes later than the scheduled start At that time players of the rival teams who did not take batting practice were shedding excess energy in the locker rooms playing cards listening to disco music and watching television Kuhn said the reluctance to make an early snap decision stemmed from a desire to hold to schedule "A lot of people made plans to see the game” he said “It is possible that this was the only chance There are transportation and other problems So we make every effort to play When we decide that this is impossible we call of the game "About an hour before the forcasts became gametime mixed and finally more ominous At 8:28 pm Cashen and the grounds crew made their final check The weather forecast was It was then that we negative cancelled” ABC was disturbed over mumblings that failure to call off the game earlier was due to TV pressure Irv Brodsky ABC sports publicist urged Bob Wirz an aide to the commissioner to make a public broadcast that ABC was not involved in the decision Broadcaster Howard Coaell was openly critical of the failure to act more speedily "This is a travesty” he said "Somebody would break a leg out there if they tried to play in these conditions” BOOKS 000’$ of USED out of print and hard to find books Also paporback exchange for 20C 1 BOOKS OF YESTERDAY 36 West Center Logan in aerospace 753-383- 8 awaits you at rryrvTjnmn rxvTrrrr n si i SEE OUR REPRESENYAYOVE ON CAMPUS OCY22 ft Denver Division has many new opportunities awaiting recent college WtoWes Major facilities are located at CO New Orleans LA: Santa ®J" CA Currently there are 365 con- tat involve work m such exciting ? as Space Launch Systems De-7- ° s Systems Command and Payload Integration Space xHelWes Solar Systems Space Shuttle P new generation Missile System Informa-System- "WT" "" “' New aroea are many eotry-9owpoeMona that oflac prac-I- n the advanced ataN nBnaaring art Such fMde as th Software Teat Propulsion Thermophysics Structures Mechanisms Dynamics Stress Materials Mission Analysis Product Development Industrial Engineering Logistics Integration Systems Guidance A Control RF Systems Communications Power Systems Data Handling Payloads A Sensors Quality Safety and Manufacturing Careers Begin Here a career If aero- in you’re considering you won’t find the challenge than greater nor the work more rewarding at Martin Marietta In addition to ob opportunity the com space pany's comprehensive program of employee benefits has a financial value equivalent to approximately forty percent of the employee's income Included are insurance performance Company-paisharing plan retirement plan vacation education reimbursement and long term disability plan Interested graduates please contact Martin Marietta Aerospace Attn: College Relations PO Box 179(D6310) Denver CO 00201 Martin Marietta is an Affirmative Action Employer actively seeking the Handicapped and Veterans National Security regulations require United States Citizenship d See you at the “B”! 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