1982 MARrINIlJ'l'I-IEqKINGJR. INTF.RNATIONALFREEfX1'~r.,N1ES Friday, Apr. 2, 1982 Stanford Stadium ***High Schoo~ ~sults {1st Day)***

OOYS'3000 STEEPLECHASE--l,Hike T'7hitCOJ11b,~tira Costa, 10:03.1; ?, Janes Bl()()f['er, El Cerritos, 10:04.4; 3, ~1ikeP.arrington, Mira Costa, 10:09.3; 4, Pete Buhl, San TGrron Valley, 10:10.3; 5, JiJT1Myers, Liberty Union, 10:19.5; 6, La.'·7renceHiggins, ~~lo• Atherton, 10:20.3; n Janes lancaster, El Camino; Dan Yarborough, PoIrona; Charles Anderson, Tracy; David Connors, M:mlo-Athertoni and Eric Carter, ~1enlo-Atherton, no tirre. (;IRI,S' 3000 ~~--1, lDri lDpez, Sacred Heart, 9:45.6; 2, Jessica Spies, Liverr.prE 9:50.2; 3, Esther Berndt, Gunn, 10:09.0; 1, Linda Van Rouson, Sacred Heart, 10:18.2; 5, Susan Brodie, St. Francis, 10:19.0; 6, LaUKraStarrett, ~.~, 10;25.8; 7, Jean Kutner, Pasadena Poly, 10:42.2; 8, Connie Buckler, Saratoga, lO:44.4; 9,Judy Peters, !'€stJ'rDnt, 10:58.4; 10, I

-30- 1982 ~1ARI'INIIJTI-IERKll-K; JR. INl'ERNl\TIaw..FREEIX1-1GNffif'. Saturc'lay, Apr. 3, 1982 Stanford StadiUJ"'1. ***High School Results (2nd Day)***

GI~S' 4xlOO~~ REL~Y--Heat1: 1, Saratoga, 50.0; 2, ~~lo-Atherton, 50.9; 3, T'lesbront, 52.2; • 4, Presentation, 54.4. Heat 2: 1, Pasadena, 48.9; 2, San Rarron Valley, 50.8; 3, Re&~, 50.8; 4, Burling~, 51.3. Heat 3: 1, ~tission, 49.9; 2, Garey, 50.1; 3, Carondelet, 51.0; 4, Galileo, 53.2; So. San Francisco, DQ. BOYS'4xltO-J-.1ETERRELAY--Heat1: 1, Independence, 42.8; 2, Rancho Cordova, 42.8; 3, Po~na, 43.8; 4, Pasadena, 44.4; 5, C~lileo, ~4.7; 6, Fr~nt, 45.4. Heat 2: 1, So. San Francisco, 44.1; 2, Terra Linda, 44.1; 3, Palo .~to, 44.3; 4, Aptos, 44.8; 5, Bellarmine, 48.2•. Heat 3: 1, TQesbront, 44.4; 2, ~y Union, 44.9; 3, San ~mon Valley, 45.3; 4, Oak Grove, 415.5; 5, Re&~, 45.5. Heat 4: 1, Gunn, ~4.0; 2, Northgate, 44.4; 3, Saratoga, 45.1; 4, Gridley, 45.3. GI"RLS'HIGHJUMP--l, Debbie Disbrow, Granada, 5~; 2, Sheri ~brford, Foothill, 5-4~; 3, l'lendy BrovJIl,T'bodside, 5~2~; L1, Kelley Currmins, Los Gatos, 5-0!:i:; 5, Miloe McCall, Hayvrcrrd,5-0~; 6, Jeni Bateman, San ~n Valley, 5-0~. BOYS'IDNGJUHP--l, Ken Frazier, J-.tission, 23-Vz; 2, 'Ibny Lewis, Rancho Cordova, 21-5; 3, TomSperling, Northgate, 21-0 3/4; 4, Trea Gates, San RcuronValley, 20-11~; 5, Mark J-.bntgorrery, Independence, 20-5!:4; 6, Andy Sythe, Los Gatos, 20-3 3/4. GIPJ..S'SHor"PUT--l, Cindi Durchslag, San Carlos, 41-9~; 2, Jill Crisler, Gunn, 40-11~; 3, Latanea Floyd, Oak Grove, 38-8~; 4, Anna Shafer, Oak Grove, 38-8~; 5, Karen Nickerson,' Rancho Cordova, 38-7~; 6, Cari Fagani, Sumnerville, 38-1~; 7, Laura Standring, El Capitan, 37-4; 8, Jenifer Jacobi, San Ranon Valley, 34-5~. GIRLS' 4x440-¥A..-qr)REIAY--Heat1: 1, Bel Vista, 4:06.4; 2, El Camino (Sacto.), 4:09.4; 3, G~~, 4:11.4; 4, Carondelet, 4:19.8; 5, Palo Alto, 4:23.5; 6, So. San Francisco, 4:24.7. Heat 2: 1, Saratoga, 4:07.0; 2, Lel~~d, 4:08.8; 3, Presen• tation, 4:17.0; 4, Galileo, 4:17.1; 5, El Camino (SF), 4:23.2. Heat 3: 1, Pasadena, 4:02.1; 2, J-.titty, 4:02.5; 3, Redwood, 4:10.3; 4, tbrthgate, 4:19.6; 5, St. ~~s, 4:31.4. Heat 4: 1, Los Gatos, 4:07.8; 2, San RarronValley, 4:09.7; 3, Leigh, 4:10.6; 4, Homestead, 4:12.6; 5, Garey, 4:16.6. BOYS'DISCUS---l,Mike v-7il.rrer,LEland, 166-2; 2, John AirrDnetti, Blackford, 163-10; 3, Dave Pruitt, Leigh, 154-1; 4, John Kaitz, Aptos, 149-3; 5, Jerd Soares, 142-2; 6, Kevin Hillisland, Mirarronte, 140-7; 7, Brett Fayyniarz, R. Cordova, 41.54 rreters. GIRLS' IDNGJU1'1P--l, ~..yendyBrD\vn, T'Kx::x:1side,18-0~; 2, Dana Foster, San RarronValley, 17-10~; 3, Darlene Pennie, Pasadena, 17-3; 4, Debbie DisbrOW, Granada, 16-3; 5, Crissy Cerkel, Re&~, 16-1; 6, Bonnie Chase, ~~, 16-0~. BOYS'SHOTPUT--l, Jeff Foster, Saratoga, 53-1; 2, John A.iIrDnetti, Blackford, 52--7~; 3, Roger Campbell, Gunn, 50-6~; 4, John r~trousis, Bellarmine, 49-10~; 5, Nathan Barnreiter, Del ~1ar, 48-2 3/4; 6, Dave Pruitt, Leigh, 47-7 3/4. BOYS'4x440 RELAY--D,CDIeat 1: 1, Pasadena, 3:-.23.0; 2, Rancho Cordova, 3:28.1· 3, Independence, 3:28.5; 4, Bellarmine, 3:29.0; 5, Fremont, 3:35.4; 6, Los Gatos, 3:37.8 • . Heat 2: 1, Pomona, 3:27.7; 2, El Camino (SF), 3:28.4; 3, Gunn, 3:28.6; 4, Del Mar, 3:29.8 5, Aptos, 3:30.6; 6, Capuchino, 3:31.5; 7, lbrthgate, 3:31.6. Heat 3: 1, Galileo, 3:25.6; 2, ~'lesbront, 3:30. 6; 3, Granada, 3: 31. 2; 4, Terra Linda, 3: 36.4; 5, ~, 3: 37.3. Heat 4: 1, Palo Alto, 3:30.2; 2, San RamonValley, 3:32.6; 3, Sacred Heart, 3:32.9; 4, St. Marys, 3:40.6. BOYSHIGHJU1'1P--l,.Dave Sampson, Horrestead, 6-5~; 2, ~tike Patterson, Rancho Cordova, 6-3!:4;2T, Steve Eckstrom, Bellarrrrine, 6-3~; 4, TomCaple, Terra Linda, 6-3~; 5T. Andre Tabor, Capuchino, 6-1!:4;5T. David Gates, ~bnte Vista, 6-1~; 7, Lance HcKee, Northgate, 6-l~. GIRlS' DISCUS--l, Karen Nickerson, .Rancho Cordova, 159-4; 2, Cindi Durschlag, San Carlos, 137-8; 3, Jill Crisler, Gunn, 132-11; 4, Mary Dentinger, El Camino, 122-8; 5, Dana Foster, San RamonValley, 115-10; 6, Cari Fagani" Summerville, 106-4. -~re- 1982 MARrINUJrnERKnK; JR. INI'ERNATIONALFREEIY.11GAMES ~turday, A..Dr.3, 1982 Stanford Stadium ***High School Results (2nd day)*** Page 2

BOYS'POLEVAUL"T--l,Janes r1cCl~, (""alileo, 14-6; 2, Mike I

BOYSI 5000 ~1ETERS--l,Sean t-~gent, Culver City, 111,: 39.6; 2, Brian Carroll, Linden (Nev.), 14: 59.4; 3, Jeff Holyfiefd, La Crescenta, 14:58. 7; 4, Ibn He-Dvin,Hayfork, 15:03.6; 5, Jason Flarrm, La Sierra, 15:16.3; 6, SamSkinner, Re&,~, no tine 7, Jeff Franklin, J;'reka, 15:29.8; 8, Jim Frey, Yreka, 15: 36.5; 9, Dean ::.>JJ1de,Cas.a Roble, 15: 37. 8; 10, Paul Ghidossi, Capuchino, 15:39.5; 11, Scott ~1arconda, r1enlo School, NT 12, Steve Johnson, Leigh, NT. BOYS100-HETERS--l, Angelo HcNeil, Galileo, 11.16; 2, Kevin Wilhite, Rancho Cordova, 11.16; 3, John. Ventress, La Canada, 11.26; 4, Troy DeleP.lar, Pasadena, 11. 27; 5, Eric r'bntgof"erl', Independence, 11. 10; 6, Hike Bostic, Henlo-Athterton, 11.75; 7, Travis Dancer, Pasadena, 11.9. - BOYS'DIST~~CErffiDLEYRELAY--l, Bella vista, 10:26.0; 2, La Canada, 10:30.8; 3, Pasadena, 10:31.2; 4, El Cerrito, 10:36.9; 5, Rill1choCordova, 10:39.8; 6; Jesuit, 10:42.7; 7, Terra Linda, 10:44.8; 8, Leigh, 10:49.0; 9, San RamonVaJ_ley, 10:49.5~ GIRL...S'4xlOO-~1ETERREIAY--l, Pasadena, 48.73; 2, Garey, 49.66; 3, Hission, 49.78; 4, Saratoga, 49.86; 5, San RamonValley, 50.93; 6,Redwood, 51.46. BOYS'4xlOO-METERRELAY--l, Rancho Cordova, 42.28; 2, Independence, 42.55; 3, Pomona, 43.52; 4, Gurm, 43.52; 5, Terra Linda, 43.77. GIRLS' ~LE REIAY--l, Hitty, 4:00.8; 2, Pasadena, 4:04.3; 3, Saratoga, 4:06.6; 4, El Camino (Sacrarrento), 4:10.4; 5, Leland, 4:10.9; 6, Bella Vista, 4:13.5. BOYSI HIT-ERELAY--l, Galileo, 3: 23.2; 2, Rancho Cordova, 3: 23.6; 3, Pasadena, 3:23.6; 4, Independence, 3:25.9; 5, Pomona, 3:27.9; 6, El Camino, 3:31.9.

-30- Monday 7

THE STANFORD DAILY Sports April 5,1982

Card nine Arizona State swept by Women beatIrvine

Sid did Robert Stone by Spaeth night's game by ripping Stan- Broch agreed his statistics were given to the Sun Devils, "He didn't really start to by

Arizona — Arizona With sound 8-1 of Stan- TEMPE, ford Brian for 13 not reflect his five to end it a drubbing UC-lrvine Saturday, ace Mignano pitching. including straight squeeze (the strike zone) un- bounced out of a March ford's women's tennis team should bolt to the in State hits and 11 runs. ASU's first five "I thought it was more our the gave one when top spot game. Myers up til the last couple of guys the head coach Frank to score 43 runs batters scored before than his walk before national rankings, according to Bren- hitting slump Mignano doing undoing," Marquess brought he* saw they had a chance," in three games and sweep a could shut down the first in- Broch said. "We just had the in senior Mike Sullivan, who Hausladin said. "I think he has nan. critical conference •baseball of the Last week's listed the Cardinal at the the numbertwo ning barrage. hot bats." walked five next eight to make them swing the bat. poll but series against Stanford last ASU fielder Kevin "When Brian batters. Steve Cottrell then three balls — all position behind perennial powerhouse UCLA, Stan- right pitches poor- Giving away weekend. ford's record — a win over the Bruins at who with Mike echoed, "it's in walk in the final run. — it 10-0 including 6-3 Romine, along ly," Marquess came to close right away, makes

in — and Alvin Davis would because he has control A the National Indoor Championships March should Pagel usually visibly upset Marquess re- pretty tough on the pitcher. He ASU trounced the Card 16-4 seemed the with the needs to the rank- to be His control to charges that he provide team leverage it prove a nemesis for Stan- problems. sponded told me he wasn't calling them cap Friday, scoring early and often. still hit this week. ford pitchers all week, led off okay tonight, but they should have made a pitching different from earlier, but I ings Saturday, the Sun Devils came Brennan satisfied with the bottom of the first inning him." change sobner. know he was." seemed his team's performances, back from a 7-2 defecitin a far- were no not especially in light of damp courts and skies threatening by beating out an infield There bright spots "My question is why call with grey cical bottom of the ninth in- Sullivan, 3-1, was tagged consider- and second. for Stanford. Mike Hogan went asked during the match. "We actually played well grounder stealing a strike?" Marquess the loss while ASU reliever Bob very ning to edge the Card 8-7, and to the win that practiced for a week because of the Davis lined an RBI single to the distance pick up blankly. "From my angle, the ing we.haven't Sunday, ASU scored in- Fingers threw one pitch to pick every weather," he said. Stanford's March 26 match against USC Mignano hit Ronni for Arizona State. were doing fine. right. pitchers Why the win. ning to whip a downtrodden up 7-2 was cancelled due to rain. Salcedo to load the bases and Stanfordran outto a solid take him out, it wouldn't have Stanford squad 19-5. the disenchanted brilliant Sunday match at the Stanford tennis Stadium af- Gib Seibert opened the game lead Saturday behind a made any difference. Its pretty Saturday's soggy Dev- Cardinal allowed the Sun forded the Cardinal The Cardinal, now 29-10 to two no as lineup generally out- up, ripping a three-run triple pitching performance by tough score six runs on surprises ils to in every inningand conference) led the six- down Brian score hustled the Irvine which to 14-8. (10-5 the right field line. sophomore Myers. hits. I'll guarantee one thing, squad, dropped Top- walk with a 19-5 victory. Southern of the and away seeded CardinalAll-America Moulton improved her team Division Arizona State padded their Myers scattered eight hits they (ASU batters) weren't Alycia Freshman starter Jeff Ballard, Pacific-10 into the series, Cardinal dual match record to 5-3 Irvine's Maria going lead, in the picked two to the bat. I'm by overpowering scoring every inning up going swing 5-3, picked up the loss. Jim but trails the Sundevils each of the last three in- Meyers 6-0,6-2. The senior set thepatternfor now untilthe seventh. runs in pretty proud of everybody, but highly-touted the Boudreau, 5-0, picked up in 9-2 conference). Stan- hold comfortable it is win all Stanford victories, with all the matches decided two (34-7, Mignano (8-1), who led the nings to a hard to a game when win for Arizona State. heads the last sets. ford into a three-game in before the going down to the first five or six don't nation wins game margin innings Sundevil left fielder The closest battle of the day was between Stan- series against Arizona in and had a paltry 1.42 ERA, saw three outs. make a difference on the out- Pagel, waged Irvine's El- in as ford's number five seed Susy and Leslie Tucson tonight through his ERA blossom to 3.54 Friday, Myers got into a mild jam come." who a quarterback broke Jaeger Cardinal's lone Wednesday. but both Stanford coach Mark the bottom of the ninth which Catcher Bob Hausladin, who several conference records in ledge, which Jaeger dropped 5-7,4-6 for the setback. foot for the of her Arizona State and coach led situation which could behind the for ASU to a 62-36 win over Hampered by a injury majority opened Friday Marquess ASU Jim to a was plate Stan- leading

described a farce. Stanford in football last freshman is making a comeback after only be as ford the entire game, said the fall, campaign, Jaeger tied record almost action for the few months. In short, Arizona State home plate umpire changed an ASU by getting seeing no past Stanford records Card does scored two hits his strike in the last in- nine consecutive hits in the In singles' play, kept two perfect intact well six runs on only zone walks series. as All-America Elise defeated to steal the win. Seven ning. sophomore Burgin Cindy Kelling 6-2, 6-1 at the number two spot, and third-seeded at Games freshman Kate Gompert overtook Karen Nixon 6-1, 6-2. King who Brennan cited as well in the Burgin, playing particularly

match, improved her record to 6-0 on the season, while Sarah Carrel by 2:05.7. She ran against Ameri- Gompert increased her streak to 8-0. deal of Number-four seed beat Melinda Despite a good rain, can , American rec- Caryn Copeland

Stanford's Luther in Martin King ord holder the 5000-meters, Meyers 6-0, 6-1, to improve to 7-3 on the season, while Track and Field held Jr. Games, yet Jacobs was unchallenged at Alison Hardey subdued Irvine's Bonnie Serrano 6-1, 6-0 to

Friday and Saturday, were a the finish. round out single's action.

felt Stanford the doubles sets huge success. Approximately "I really loose," re- swept competition in straighjt athletes from all 3000 top over marked Jacobs. "As long as I re- although the pairs seemed more evenly matched. Burgin

in the Irvine' of the country competed lax and run my own race, I teamed with freshman Linda Gates to defeat pair and Stanford track and don't while All-America tandem of games have to worry too much Meyers-Meyers 6-2, 6-4, the field members made an im- about being nervous." Moulton-Copeland thwarted Malory-Kelling 6-4, 6-1. The pressive showing. Anotherstadium was broken closest doubles' match saw Gompert and Michelle

The meet in included several in the 4xloo meter women's re- Weiss outlast a stubborn Nixon-Elledge duo 6-3, 6-4.

and levels of from broke age groups com- lay as a team USC a There petition. were high record that has stood for 20 school for the Golferstakes sixth events top-rank- years. ing California schools. The up- In the 1500 meters, two Stan- tenth. by Mark Zeigler ney a surprising per level included categories ford distance runners per- Coach Tim Schaaf's men's Tim Robinson led Stanford for university, and junior fomed well. Sophomore Pat- open, total of golf team went from great to with a five over par 221. college athletes.Finally, for the tiSue Plumer placed second, good to god-awful in the Josh Mondry and Lanny best, there were the King while freshman three-day Fresno Invitational Sawchuck, after shooting a pair events. Games All track and came in seventh. this past weekend at Fort Wash- of 70's on Thursday, finished field events were included in Another strong performance ington Country Club. with 222 and 224, respectively. each of these categories. came from senior Cardinal Translated into numbers, the Doug Thompson checked in at One highlight was the wom- hurdler who Cardinal Garry Shumwayy shot an aggregate 226. en's distance medly in which third in the 400-meter The to Santa placed tour over par 364 Thursday, a Card heads Stanford's team composed of hurdles amidst field a of na- 373 Friday, and a 383 Saturday Cruz today for the Western In- (880-yard dash), ranked hurdlers. tionally on the par-72 course. Their tercollegiate at Pasatiempo Margaret Demorest (440), Ceci total of The most exciting race ofthe three-day 1119 put Golf Course. The four-day Hopp (1320), and PattiSue Padilla's of them in sixth 29 strokes should be day was Doug place, event prove to a big Plumer (mile) competed. San upset behindwinner and stiff world record holder Henry USC. test for Schaaf his squad, Diego State provided com- Rono of Kenya in the 5000 After the first day of com- with only Arizona's Sun Devil petition in this event, even- petition, Stanford was a mere meters. Padilla won the race in Intercollegiate standing be- tually winning with a time of stroke off USC's three them and 13:35.8 and broke the meet over par tween May's Pac-10 11:13.3, followed by Stanford at the Card fell record by nearly 10 secondss. pace. But from championships in Corvallis, 11:20.4. San Diego's time set second place Friday and well Oregon. both meet and stadium rec- Stanford head coach Brooks into the pack Saturday. The women's team is also on ords. Johnson who organized this USC finished with a three- the road this week — in Phoe- Approximately an hour later years meet, looks to an even day total of 1090, three shots nix, Arizona — for the Sun in Lady Regina Jacobs ran again to pro- more impressive turnout ahead of UCLA in second. San Devil, which begins today and duce Stanford's im- The has most future yedrs. event Jose State, placed third, fol- finishes Wednesday. The tour- pressive perform ance. lacohs first in grown since its meeting lowed by host Fresno State and nament is one of the Lady cruised to the 1969 and now considered victory in King is A NEW RECORD — Padilla beat world record holder Doug (right) just barely Henry Di- BYU. West coast power San Card's most important of the with of the foremost track of in Padilla stadium record in the Games 800-meter run a one Rono (left) the 5000 meters. set a new event, Kenya State ego concluded the tour- season. personal and school record of meets in the country. breaking the old record by nearly 10 seconds.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Edited by EUGENE T. MALESKA ■ Nw 1982 Models! Olin, K2. H ACROSS 55 Solemn 7 Plane 32 Of sound mind sagacity designer 34 Jaques'septet ■ Bonna Cross ! ■ 1 "A door is not Country 57 Dasheen Sikorsky 36 Ship's window a door when

" 58 Containing 8 Eagletonand 37 Bar it's much air, as twoßyrds measurement 5 Pamphleteer fuel 9 Christian 39 Alloy of'76 59 Ghana's creed ingredient 9 Alaskan cape capital 1 Roberts 40 Southern 13 Accustom 60 Type of gin U., Tulsa shrub 14 Goad 61 Lough , 11 Typeor 15 Dies 42 Madison's Ireland vinegar 16 Pavlovian successor 62 Chinese 12 Hard to hold 43 Chief response exec. answer to 13 "Man 18 Umpire's 45 Sheeplike skillets prisoner": decision 46 Kennedy Plato 19 Witch bird comers and I DOWN 17 DeSoto or •MOSTPARKAS v* I 20 She wrote goers (to off) Hudson 1 Giant panda 47 Diamond "The Ponder 21 LeMon- in 's Heart" category ■ • HEIRLINS SKI 100TS trachet, e.g. /Ami 22 surface zoo 48 23 Paragon 2 Famed cordon Holly missile 49 Pitcher v 25 Glove leather bleu ■ • ALL • POLES ■ 24 Lizzie's GLOVES ALL B 50 Dash / Colo. 3 LateGk. 26 Springs antecedent 52 Russia and Now and of Yet / shipping campus Buy Enjoy Plenty Skiing 25 Core: Comb, Latvia 27 gods are magnate Tutelary I This Season! / form two: Abbr. 28 Ditto: Abbr. 4 Idolizes 27 Elsaof 5 rule 29 of 2 5 Beat Colleague literature • OLIN Down (generally) RENTAL SKIS / I 6 Sackcloth's Ramsey 31 56 Sgt.,forone Lewis 30 Pelt, in away partner & bindings 32 Buffalo &AQ9S w Good Sizes 150-160 hockey pro 33 City in Paraguay 35 Ruedela I 36 Location of 35 j®L Across I 37 Pollution sK| REGULAR problem | 38 C.1.0.'s partner MTfW-- ?gg PBICESI I 39 Restricted, as

a neigh- borhood W Use Your VISA or Master Charge — Open Daily 9:30-6•Thurs. 9:30-9»Sunday 11-4 M 40 One of Ma

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54 By any chance 7 7

The Stanford daily April 2. 1982

Martin Luther King Allen to leave team

arrived by the Associated Press nessman, Wednesday

Games start Montreal — Allen, with mandate from team today George a president and chief operating owner Nelson Skalbania to act the Montreal and officer of as his "stand-in" governor. Sarah Carrel of the left for arrival followed by cess upcoming meet, Alouettes, Thursday Ornest's re- This weekend marks the 13th which has grownto such an ex- Harrisburg, Pa., sparking ports that Skalbaniahad turned annual Luther Martin King, Jr. tent that many consider it on speculation that he had re- over his controlling interest in Track and Field be the level the his with the the Games to same as famous signed position Ca- team to Ornest as payment held here Stanford Stadium. held the nadian Football club. of debt said at Penn Relays, at Uni- League a $1.3-million to The games include divisions for versity of Pennsylvania. "I've been getting calls from derive from Skalbania's athletes, A all if thatAl- of the independent college number of Stanford ath- over asking it's true purchase two years ago athletes, and high school and letes will also be competing in len left and wouldn't be com- Vancouver Canadians' Triple A

junior college athletes. Over the prestigious meet. In the ing back," an Alouettes' baseball team in the Pacific

3000 3000 said. "The fact participants are expected women's meter run, out- spokesman is Coast League.

attend the that vice to games, including standing All-America distance George's son Bruce, a Allen, who the number of national and of the is joined a runners PattiSue Plumer, Kim president team, get- Alouettes in February, has worldrecord holding athletes. Schnurpfeil, and Ceci Hopp ting married in Harrisburg on signed an option agreement Jan Merrill, holder of the will represent the CaHinal. Saturday. and Californiabusi- 4 giving him American record in the 5000 Plumer is the Stanford reco. - said he'll be back "George nessman Bill Harris the op- meters, and Stephanie High- holder, while Schnurpfeil and and that by Monday or Tuesday portunity to buy the club from tower, a world-class hurdler, Hopp are both nationally there'll be an announcement Skalbania. Allen and Harris top the list of women athletes ranked in distance events to clarify the situation here. I have been to have who will be the reported competing on Schnurpfeil will also compete wouldn't be if he surprised until the end of the year to buy farm this weekend. In the shot in the 5000 meter.

— comes back with his banker or 51 percent of the club 20 put, all four of the top U.S. Stanford's strong women's man." is held in the money percent already being throwers will compete for distance crew will wind up its Allen had — and expressed surprise escrow in Allen's name title. participation in the distance and dismay when Harry Or- until December, 1983, to Stanford track and field will medley relay. Margaret De- nest, a Los Angeles busi- purchase the other 49 percent. be hosting the event. Directing morest will run the first leg, a the meet will be Cardinal head 440-yard run. Regina Jacobs, a his coach Brooks Johnson. In promising freshman, will then I three Stanford he has the fol- ———' —J years at take the batan for 880, I seen the King Games grow tre- lowed by Hoppin the 1320 and API frot«

» free CAMPUS ord turnout. Padilla, the world record germ CLOSEST TO Michael Boone/Daily A half-marathon and de- holder in the indoor mile, will odor free this Bill — the Stanford cathlon were held earlier make an appearance. PLUGGING ALONG Stanford junior Kim Schnurpfeii is just one of many the Palo Alto who in the Martin this Stanford Sta- week, prior to regular meet Green, a native athletes who will compete Luther King gamers Saturday at and The the trials in dium.Cardinal sensation Ceci will run in adistance with teammates on Saturday Sunday. won 1980 Olympic running Hopp medly and PattiSue Plumer. Other Stanford athletes com- enthusiasm shown at these his event, will compete in the Margaret Demorest, Regina Jacobs, in the include football Darrin Nelson and Vincent White. peting games players events is indicative of the suc- 400-meter. !l/S OFF i

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American CancerSociety SCHLUMBERGER

t ENGINEERS

CROSSWORD PUZZLE k TO EyJTH Edited by EUGENE T. MALE«!f *

ACROSS 56 French battle 8 Massachusetts 33 Memorable

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