Ogden Standard-Examiner, Tuesday, December 4, 1973 Alabama Named College Grid Champ NEW YORK (UPI) — The 292 points. sided wins ever—77-6 over al Board of Coaches final top cry of "We're No. 1" became It was the third national Virginia Tech. 20 major college football rat- official in Tuscaloosa,. Ala. championship -for Alabama—the today as Alabama's Crimson other two, 1961 and 1964 also Ohio State, which is going to ings with won-lost records and Tide, one of the most talent- coming under Bryant's coach- the Rose Bowl, and Notre first place votes in parenthe- laden college football teams in ing tenure. The UPI national Dame, which is going to the ses: (Final week) history, was named national championship, in an agreement Sugar Bowl to face Alabama, Team Points champion for 1973 by . the with the. American Football remained 3-4 respectively in the 1. Alabama (21) (11-0) 325 2. Oklahoma (9) (9-0-1) 292 United Press International Coaches Association, is decided final ratings. 3. Ohio State (2) (9-0-1) 244 Board of Coaches. on regular season play .only. But Penn State, which faces 4. Notre Dame (1) (10-0) 241 5. Penn State (11-0) 193 Coach Bear Bryant's Crimson Alabama, ranked second in LSU in the Orange Bowl, 6. Michigan (1) (10-0-1) 190 Tide, which swept to a perfect the nation in total offense, third 7. Southern California (9-1-1) 13* replaced Michigan as the No. 5 S. Texas (8-2) 74 11-0 season without so much as in rushing offense and third in team. 9. UCLA (9-2) SO 10. Arizona tSate (10-1) 39 a even a scare, received 21 first scoring, won all of its games in Michigan, still smarting from 11 (tie) Nebraska (8-2-1) IS place votes and 325 points from 1973 by at least two touchdowns its Rose Bowl rebuff by the Big (tie) Texas Tech (10-1) IS 13. Houston (10-1) 13 the 34 coaches participating in and shut out four opponents- Ten, wound up sixth, followed 14. LSU (9-2) 10 the final ratings. Oklahoma, California 66-0, Vanderbilt 44-0, in order by Southern California, 15. (tie) Kansas (7-3-1) 4 (tie) Tulane (9-2) 4 which finished with a 10-0-1 Mississippi State 35-0 and Texas, UCLA and Arizona 17. Miami (O.) (10-0) 3 mark, was a distant second Auburn 35-0~in addition to State. IS. (tie) Maryland (8-3) 2 (tie) San Diego tSat« (9-1-1) 2 with nine first place votes and posting one of the most one- The United Press Internation- (tie) Florida (7-4) 2 WINTER BASEBALL MEETINGS Cross Country Clinics Spitball Rule Written Planned for December A cross country ski clinic will play skiing equipment, HOUSTON (UPI) — They've | end of the year. Chicago is on a handed hurler, Barry Lersch. be conducted at Weber State] On Dec. 13 Dr. Glidden will been talking about doing young kick and while Pina is College and Snow Basin Dec. 6, demonstrate the techniques of But the most significant event cross country skiing, downhill something about the spitball for certainly no rookie he is sev2n was the decision concerning the 13 and 15, sponsored by the years. Sierra Club and the Weber State running, turning, waxing and years younger than Locker. spitter and what to do about it. And now they finally have. Division of Continuing Educa- other skills, and discuss touring They did not bring it back, OTHER TRADES The rules committee —made tion. sites. HIGH basketball coach Ron Abegglen goes over offensive patterns which some baseball officials In other trades, Houston sent up of three representatives] Instructor is Dr. Jocelyn On Dec. 15, students will go Tflfith three of his regulars. Players are (left to right), Gary Little, Scott Whittier and a lot of pitchers had reliever Cecil Upshaw_ to j each from the American (Jock) Glidden, assistant pro- to Snow Basin for a two-hour ski lesson beginning at 10 a.m. and Jim Wiscombe. advocated. Instead, the major Cleveland for reliever National League and fessor of philosophy at Weber Johnson and reliever Jim Ray Following will be a ski tour, leagues' rules committee came minor leagues -changed the State, who enjoys skiing as a up with a statute Monday it and infielder Gary Sutherland special interest. from 2 to 4 p.m. feels can be and will be to Detroit for left-hander Fred penalty for throwing the spitter. Sessions will be held in the Fee for the clinic is $6, which enforced in place of the old one. Scherman. Atlanta also traded!In so doing, that part of the WSC Union ballroom on Dec. 6 can be paid at the door Dec. 6 Morgan High Tough Again ri ht hande "Judging from the publicity S d pitcher Ron rule which said an umpire had and Dec. 13, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. or during advance registration. ,„ cr^iHo,. r.*™;™A lorf ,,Q~»'Schueler to Philadelphia in to detent a "fnrp-ien suhst-anre" both nights, when Dr. Glidden MORGAN — After a 20-31 "Both Union and Wasatch evenly matched guards who can thesitte,s£eeu rcve last yeae r «*ow. „„,, ,ri,,»r, «o™« ™ BMCC. said baseball administrator and exchange for another right- on the ball was eliminated. will discuss ski equipment and season and a third place finish'have big teams this year and start any given game in Russ skiing techniques. WHL STANDINGS in _the state AA basketball| should be tough; I think they're Sommers, Stan Nielsen and Jim irules committee chairman Johnson explained that now Johnny Johnson, "There was all an umpire must do to call a On Dec. 6 his topics will cover w I t pts gt ga tourney . . what do you do for the teams to beat if we're going Wiscombe. Basketball Action spitter is to feel sure in his cross country skiing equipment: Phoenix IS 13 2 32 113 106 ah encore? to win the Region Nine title sufficient evidence to show that Portland 14 15 2 30 110 110 A 5-10 junior who can double our rule was not written well. mind that a ball has been boots, skis, poles, binding andiseettS 12 12 2 26 80 « The again this year," he added. Salt Lake 12 11 1 25 111 99 The answer is obvious, at forward, Sommers is anl "I think this rule will be In Five Leagues doctored. He does not have to clothing, and he will show a ""* ' possibilities are good. But I In spite of his height, Scott aggressive player who rebounds San Diego 12 11 1 25 82 7B enforced and enforced widely. Five leagues saw action in actually see the material film in ski touring in Southern Denver Morgan High cage coach Ron Whittier is quick and agile with well for his size and can gun placed on the ball. Utah. Sporting st6res will dis-i s £SS*S« Results Abegglen and his current cast'plenty of jumping power. His 'em in with precision from the NEW RULE Ogden City Adult Basketball No game of ..basketball players are the forte has been intimidating 12 to 15 foot range. Basically the new rule allows competition last night. j******** * * * first to admit that last year's defense but he's improved his an umpire to call a pitch a Scores were as follows: Both Nielsen and Wiscombe Industrial League: DDQ 54, Utility team is a hard act to follow. offensive punch in order to can quarterback the Trogan spitter without having found Trailers 45; .45th Ward 53, Syro Steel Nevertheless, the 1974 version carry more of the scoring load something wet or greasy on the 40; Thiokol 52, Hobart Mfg. 42; Safeway offense and Coach Abegglen is 62, Dayton 55. of the Trojan cage team is in this season's cage campaign. counting on their quickness to \baseball, Ail-American 'A" League: Willis Cc. gearing up for the annual At forward, the Trojans will The rules committee action 54, Grain Traders 29; Parson's Asphalt trigger the fast break. ' "" 62, Western Arts 49; Weber State Golf ATTENTION basketball wars with high hopes; t,e counting upon 6-0 senior Nielsen is a 5-11 iunior who came at the end of what had Team 79, R.C. Cola 46. been a fairly bland opening day i Pioneer "A" League: Hercules 43, for another stand-out season on;Gary Little and 6-1 junior Dave handles the ball wel} and iIs0 a - ,. - - . - | Skill Center North 36; Blackcourt Kids nn).. Of baseball S meetings, SeSSlOnSISl, McDonald's Drive-In 43; Raiders 68, U. S. Army Recruiting Service onnounces that a mobile examination tne nardwoocls. | Rogers, who is rapidly gaining |pure shooter from 20 UUL> Smaller than las \,,,h;»h|which ™r,,, T,Tv,t7o tn V,a mnr-rm()re> Utah Barber ColliegU e 32. year, the strength after winning a bout!he should be patriculary ef- Independent League: Bleumel's 67, Sa- team will be present in the Army Recruiting Station Room 283 Post mons 58; Northern Utah Glass 58, Baffo's Trojans are going to depend against leukemia. fective in shooting over zone hectic later. Among the things Office Buildingon Wednesday Decembers, 1973,from 8A.AA. until heavily on three factors to corral U 'ill be the 35; O. C. Parks 62, Mountain Beli 61. EXCELLENT SHOOTFR defenses or pick up slack when | ?£ P Major League: Sav-on won by forfeit noon to provide an opportunity for young men and women in the make a successful season:, stlon of over E and M Ford; Utah Noodle 65, : excellent shooter Whittier is double and tripple-1 ^ Eagles 64. quickehss, hustle and a retur- "Little is an ^^^* ^^^^ Lednieu, , Charles Finley • blocking the Ogden Area to qualify for any of the more than 300 jobs available ning,•- , All-Stat-- e center in 6_7 with good speed but he's going | - move of Manager Dick Wil- in todays army. Representatives from the Air Force will administer to have to work hard against i And Wiscombe is the best, senior Scott Whittier. liams from the A's to the ABA STANDINGS the qualifications tests to determine vocational aptitudes. Interested In.'.addition to being the only'bigger opponents to give j defensive guard on the team. AJYank the squabble concern- helVialpn onnn thethe. boardsKnai-rlcr ," i 5-10 0 SP.ninTsenior,. hHPe. ]iRs COnSlflP.rp.rconsideredi a3 = ' _i-_ ?,- ii. _ r,___ -r^ East persons should contact the U.S. Recruiting station in Ogden. Call "big" player on the team Whittier ing ownership of the San Diego w. I. pet. g.b. Whittier is also the only noted the coach. very smart player who' corn- franchise and a full discussion Carolina 20 9 .690 — Tony Loftus, Glen Ford, Or Bob Ross today for an appointment at 1 1 so lid drivin r AT - • i i -j. Kentucky 16 8 .667 Wi returning starter from last I ~He's a left-hander who plays' " "* , S and passing of the energy crisis and how it New York 14 12 .533 4V2 year'.s 20-3 quintet. i on the left side, so he's going to! ^h P1^ of hustle and might affect baseball. i y?™?h£ 9 17 ,346 9'/2 But Coach Abegglen isn't be tough to stop," he predicted.! Determination. Trades usually generate most 7 16 .304 10 West 399-6402. exactly crying the blues he's: A study in personal courage, i The Trojans have four juniors Of the .excitement at .these W. I. pet. g.b.' got five returning lettermen. Dave Rogers played as sixth who should be seeing their j sessions and there .were four Denver 13 IT .542 — I 18 14 13 .519 Vz' who "got their share of ex-[man on last year's squad as a share of play this year in 6-3; here Monday. ' .Utah" 13 13 .500 1 - 13 IS .464 2 perierice last year playing;sophomore. .And he's been forward Steve Weitzeil, 6-01 The trade involving the san Antonio : There is no obligation or cost to applicants. reserve on one of the finest;making a great effort to regain 'forward Tom Carter, 6-0 for-biggest names saw the Chicagois° 10 15 .400 3V2 teams in Morgan High history, strength after his extended:ward Kevin Merrill and 5-8,Cubs' dealing 35-year-old Bob' Monday's Results "-We're building around illness. Mike Archuleta, a firehouse j Locker to Oakland for sidewind- \Vhrfctier because of his ex-j Rogers is quick, strong,-!guard who has the best speeding Horatio Pina, 28. 'san oiego atTMemphisChedule perierice and height . . .'drives well, shoots accurately; on the team. [ Locker led the Cubs last year,(»niy aame scheduled) otherwise, we're pretty small: from the corner and goes to the j Sophomores who should see in earned run average (2.55) antHwill have to make up for j boards with authority — so his: action include 6-1 center Vaniand saves (18), but reported to lae.£.. of height in hustle and; progress will be important to j Johanson,. 6-0 guard Mark j Chicago last season only on the q'tr.j^c.'k n e s s ,'' said Coach: the Morgan quintet. i Johnson and 5-8 guard Stan promise that he. would be Abegglen. ' Coach Abegglen has three1 Peterson. 'traded to the West Coast at the

A-- t, Annual Ski School Opens Saturday

The 19th annual Ogden Jim Dawson, Mike Deem, Scott Deem, derson, Deborah Anderson, Julie An- Hudak, Kenneth Hudak.Mike Hudak, Janine DeRooy, Peter DeRooy, Brent derson, Jeffrey Anderson, Tim Andrews, Cathy Kincade, Jim Larson, Melissa Standard-Examiner-Snow Basin Dodd and Terry Donlin. Jodi Andros. Larson, James eLatherv/ood, Johnny Ski School, co-sponsored by the Bret Drake, Julie Drake, Craig Marc Andros, Than Andros, Debra! Leatherwood. Drummond, Kurtis Duncan, David Dunn, Bailif, Leigh Barber, Denise Barber, | Kim Leatherwood, Andre Malan, Heidi Ogden City Recreation SteVe Dunn, Nate Dunyon, Teresa Dur-j Cindy Barnett, Brent Belnap, David Malan, Sean McDonough, Lisa McMurrin, D^nprtmpn*" will hpfint bano, and Bobby Eames. Bouchard, Richard Bouchard, and David Jann Murdock, Jill Murdock, C. J. Nix, LJ e p a r i men „, wiu oegin. pjchard Eng||nd, Jeff Erlokson, Nancv Bradshaw. Stephanie Nix, and Troy Parks. Saturday With an Overflowing: Evans, Patty Evans, Fay Ferguson, John I Chris _ Bradshaw, Marilyn Bradshaw, Brad Peer, Laurie Peer, Mark Peer, ornurv nf onthnciaotip -unlincrc+orc Ferrier, Boyd Fife, Gerold Fife, Harold i Vickl Bricker, Heidi Burnett, Susan David Peterson, Sheri Petersen, Greg group oi entnusiasuc youngsters FIfe> and Ki'm F|0r.encei Canfield, Connie Canfield, Lewis Cain, Price, Julie Ann' Quinn, Mike Quinn, participating. Kathy Foley, Jon Foulger, Jodi Frank,(Beth Clark, Murray Clark, and David Ronald Quinn, Christine Raleigh. Meliss Frank, Kent Frecker, Jess Gibson, i Crimin. Jill Raleigh, Angelia Rendon, Sandra Those youths who ScotGr t Gibson, Dennis Graves, and Ronald I Julie Crimin, Bryan Crimin, Maureen Rich, Randee Richens, Dixie Rogers, requested the December class' ?ves. | Crimin, Mary Lynn Davidson, Gregory j Gregory Scott, Rondi Shaw, Kimberly •A i t * • i j. *r • • ii: Kenneth Gur ey, Davaleen Hagerman, Day, Susan Dickamore, David Donaldson, i Sloots, Dale Smith and Jeff Smith. will meet behind the Municipal Keith •Haney• , Norman Haney, Kirk Laude Donaldson, Cynthia Evans and Tracy Smith, Damon Snider, Mike Jon Hewitt, Adam Hicks, Nancy,' Michael Evans. Snider, Chris Stoddard, Amber Story, Building, 26th and Kiesel, at Hideshima'__ , Jeannie Hill, Teri Hill, and I Vickie Francis, Leslie Gibson, Robert Brad Story, Jolynne Tanner, Kenneth 1 Great Entertainers: 8:45 a.m. for assignment to HarTene Hilburn. '"" " | Gra'se'r7 Shawn "'Grenier, "suzaiine "Hail'J Tannerr'Ka'r'en" fho'r'pe, Carn'm Wa'rne'r.' buses for their first leSSOn nn '..Alex H°9ensen' Jeff Holladay, , Nei^Trace. y Hall, Jon Hanson, Lon Hanson, Jackie _Waters, Joyce Waters; Ronald on Ho'jsley, John Howell, Susan HowclU Karilynn Hayes, and Kipton Hayes. Whale, Shelly Wilson, Jolene Wilson, the snow at Snow Basin. Barbara Jensen, Cindy Johnson, Jayl Mike Hill, Lynn Hinricks, Scott Janet Wiser, Clay Warner and Paige „„;„,* -u,, !,.,.„ ™,,n* Johnson, Dan Jones, and Jeanie Jones. I Hinricks, Danny Rawley Hudak, Eldon. Warner. Those going by bus must [ Peggy Jones, Dirk Julander, Peggy. ROBERT K pp Ka Cnrr ine Kelle retur n bJy bus unless they have ? - >?°9, . ,p?' ,,. j!, v- ... . . r i, • Timothy Kielpinski, Kim Kilgore, Susan JJUUJUIJULJ JylJ.Jjj.JlJJ. Written permission from their Kilgore, and Cathy Kleinman. narpnfq that fhpv W'll hp Zeph Knighton, Pam Lakin, Rich parems ma: iney w.n oe Lamph, Mary Ann Urseni James Lewis/ responsible for getting the Child: Marianne Lister, Todd Lloyd, Michael home. There will be no ex-^ y ^' .MIChe'e Lynds and Jenice Mac' INTERESTING FACTS a r d ception to this rule. Person notj AWAIT CLASSES ABOUT OUR CHRISTMAS honoring this rule will be ex-1 Marcl Madsen, Charlene Maez, Nanette. SPECIALS fVio cr»V>nnl TJucoc Mallory' Barry Marsh, Carl. Mason, | tne SCnOOl. J3USeS, Karen Mason, Ronda McKinley, Taml SCOTCH to the Municioal McMurdie, Ruth Ann McQuade and Eric will return u McTee. Shop now for best selection building at 3:45 p.m. each1 Kenneth Middleton, Dianna Miller, Kim I Miller, Dirk Mitchell, Mike Morrill, Joni 1. Elsha cologne, 4 oz. 4.00, 8 oz ...... 6.00 86 Proof Saturday. 'Morris, Christine Mousley, Tracee Due to SO many youngsters Mousley, Laurel Moyes and Leanne: 2. lory shirts ...... 9.95 to 15.95 M oy s requesting bus transportation, a j n n Murphy, Diana Nabor/ Chrls Nass/< 3. Ties ...... 1.99-2.99-3.99 waiting list has been compiled. Jlm Nass' David Neii, Drew Neil, Lance. 4. Cuff links ...... reduced Vi off These students will be called to' oShMso*' °rsi"' Chris Payne and! 5. Socks ...... 75'-1.00-1.25 p n p h ps fill any vacancies which might pt^ L ~PV«, P e Jg'; 'Pone?u 6. Velour shirts ...... 10.00 to 16.00 arise. There are some openings' Ronald price,_.ioNaii Rasmussen, pauii 7. Turtle neck shirts & sweaters ...... 4.95 to 15.95 GRfAT 5 ~ Raymond, and in the January calls, if they ^|r esa Reading. 8. Sleeveless sweaters ...... 7.50 to 9.95 TO have their Own transportation. i Brad Rhead, Carol Rife, Holly Rives, i 9. Jump suits ...... 17.50 to 29.50 PYvllnwina arc the r»hiWron Colleefi Roach,. Diane Roberts, -Ron .POliOWing are tne Cmiaren Roberts, Greg Roberts, Janeen Roberts, 10. Boots ...... reduced to 15.95 GIVE that are assigned to the John R°birison, and Doug Rose. T-. _. • Janet Rose, Kathy Rowe, Kerry Rowe, 11. Winter coats, lined ...... 15.95 December Session: :Ji|l Roylsnce, Mitch Roylance, Darrel 12. Pants, double knits ...... 10.00 to 20.00 OR GET Pat Abshire, David Adamson, Katharine Rymsey, Daron Sawley, Drew Sawley, Adamson, Don Alkema, Malcolm Allen, Dirk Sawley, and Margie Schultz. 13. Shirts ...... , ...... 3 for 11.00 Lauder's is Sherry Allen, David Allred, Steven Allred, Dixie Schultz,' Lori Schwenk, Becky 14. Shirts ...... reduced Vi off Jodie Allred, Annette Allred. Schwltzer, Betty Scott, Cyndi Scott, Allyn keeping company Nancy Allred, Tracy Arave, Greg Sell, Tracy Sell, Tod Shepher, and David. 15. Sport coats ...... , ...... 35.00 to 55.00 Asche, Lynn Asche, Mary Asche, Kathy Shiramizu. i with some big Ashby, Annette Ashdown, Debbie Baird, Brenda Slater, Brian Slater, Douglas' 16. Suits ...... 49.00 to 69.00 names these Jeff Baker, Robin Banks. Sliger, Elizabeth Sliger, John Sliger, 17. Cardigan sweaters ...... 13.00 to 19.00 Bill Barba, Steven Barker, Elaine Michael Sliger, Peter Sliqer, Linda Smith, days. It's the Barlh, Jay Barth, Scott Beeson, Jodi Judy Smith, and Susan Smith. 18. Baseball shirts ...... 10.95 Benson, Carrie Bezoskl, Julie Bingham, Wendell Smith, Jana Snider, Kent good honest Greg Bishop, Michael Bishop. Snider, Angie Soter, Jo Soter, Kris Soter, 19. Bow ties ...... 2.95 Scotch at a good ni cn cwnni i en •"" Sottosanti, Paul Sottosanti, Meg 20. Leather coats, reg. 120.00, red ...... 85.00 ALSU enKUL.. .u Southwick, Russ Stephens, Debbie Stoney, honest Scotch Robert Bishop, Steven Bishop, Careen anc| Bryan Stevens 21. Imitation leather coats ...... 29.95 Blanch, Cella Ann Blanch, Scott Blanch, Taralouise Tarvin, Jon Taylor, Dina dollar price. You Gary Blar.k-n, "larr. 'ipr.-;-. !'• 3 Terrazas, Maurino Terrazas, Mauricio 22. Wallets ...... 3.00-5.00 Blau, Greg Boedeker, and Lance Bourne. Terrazas, Karn Thalman, Susan Thalman, 23. Sweaters ...... reduced '/a off can buy Lauder's Todd Bourne, Merdene Boyce, Bryan Dale Thompson, Deanne Thornock, Reed for a song. Brandenburg, Gary Brandvold, Dale Thornock LAUDERS Brenchley, Russ Briley, Wendy Bronson, Kathy Todd, Nancee Toltrn, Shelly A'liece Burker, Annette Burrows, and Tomesin, Larry Trawick, Steve Trawick, SCOTCH Jane Burrows. Michael Tuft. Kristy -Turner, John Van- W« $»ll Ban, M»dallloni A C*liw Julie Burton, Tom Burton, Gail derStappen, Nick Vlahos, and Louis Volk. Bustamante. K--v p !a. 1 • Alike Volk, Steven Volk. Scntt Welch, Campbell, Barry Capener Egbert, Kelly Brian West, Kim West, Don White, Jon Capener, Monte Capener, Kelly Capp and v;:ison, Dcnise WoodCeld, Lisa Woolf, David Cartel. Marty Wyatt. L« Ann Chadwick, Skyla Chad-ick. si—>--ri 'V-nkcop, Dane Yeaman and Dale Cheney, John Chevalier, Chris sterling Yoaman. Chourncs, Pete Chcurnos. Tom C!'-uinos, • he f~!!~.'-ina children will provide the'r Je.-ald Clark, Kelly Clark and Ron own transportation and are lo report to Open 10 tiil 8 Cioward. the MM'r • ?':i Trails- in !Ii3 lover Debra Colby, LaWane Cole, John parking lot for assignment to classes, Corneau, Denise Corbridpe Brian rhay must :-i fh.rc b1.' 1? !:r-:n, - 3&5f H^E-rban BSvcJ.. ' . Ph. 393-4834 Available gift wrapped Creager, David Creager, David Cun- at no extra cost. r.-n-rham, Vincent Cunningham, Amber MORE STUDENTS 1 u 11 l TTTTTT'TTT Dallev ano Jeanne Dalley. J?nice A' n"ts. Ala Amivi-n. Da 'id I pgrnpTTfiviw Robert Could Frontier Hotel, Las Vegas Dec. 6-18 ' Cam! Dsvis, Don Davis, Lael Davis, Amman, David Anderson, Janeen An-J