Friday, March 25, 1983/The Battalion/Page 15
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id Rudd i
f ) United Press International
INDIANAPOLIS— He’d just
ocketed an American record,
arned his sixth and seventh
areet NCAA titles and pushed
is Southern Methodist team-
tates into first place, but Steve
e Forest TUmdquist still wasn’t quite satis-
the nit cd.
all inside Jli; Lundquist’s swif t breast-
rrcenlor roke leg powered SMU’s 400-
uthCantata medley relay to an Amer-
mdingedjoan record-setting win in
a the Do hursday’s opening session of
t from the ie i NCAA men’s swimming
at from hampionships.
■The relay swim came just
. Deacom iree events after the SMU
n them® “pot’s easy victory in the 200
it fronto - i|jyidual medley. But Lund-
scoringait np| had badly wanted to crack
v foster American record in that
iradjertf vent held by his friend, UCLA
[raduate Bill Barrett,
cons, m Lundquist’s gold medals, the
ison Squat > xl h and seventh of his NCAA
uilean areet, powered SMU to an
be namtdljht-point first-day lead over
His Ore. "e-meet favorite I'exas, 69-61.
(ored2h[ lorida was third with 54 points
,n added:. ieac l‘ n g into today’s second ses-
fhe Bul‘ on ' an d Arizona State stood
with2:28l»th with 49.
rson the, Texas was stung by the
Thompst eventh-place finish of its med-
,nr free t ie y relay — winner of that event
!(!n he [last three years — but kept
, lose to Southwest Conference
ival SMU, thanks to a 1-5-7 flu
sh In the one-meter diving.
irove 1 Dave Bottom led off Stan-
irqTs second-place medley re-
ty with an American-record
,00 backstroke leg of 48.30. Ari-
hona’s George DiCarlo took the
100 freestyle and Houston’s
■ .Ang Siong Ang sprinted to a
flOUv v m in the meet’s shortest event,
he 50 freestyle.
Lundquist, the favorite in to-
jffany lay’s 100-yard breaststroke and
he 200 breast on Saturday,
ould become the 16th man to
vin three individual events in
the 60-year history of the NCAA
meet.
The 6-foot-2 Jonesboro, Ga.,
resident wouldn’t mind that a bit
— but only if it helps SMU’s
chances of spiriting its first-ever
team title back to Dallas.
“1 just need to get my job
done,” said Lundquist. “If it
takes three golds, that’s what it
takes.
“I want to be a team player, to
get the most points possible so
our team can win the NCAA
championship. That’s what it’s
all about.”
In the 500, DiCarlo fought off
challenges from last year’s
champion, Andy Astbury of Ari
zona State, and from UCLA’s
Bruce Hayes. DiCarlo touched
in 4:16.93, a half-second off the
American record.
Hayes was second in 4:17.29
and Astbury finished third in
4:18.40.
“I was a little bit ahead of
them at the 200. That probably
helped more than anything,”
said DiCarlo. “I knew I had
some speed and I knew they
would be tired if they tried to
stay with me.”
Ang, a Singapore native,
nosed out a strong field in the 50
with a 19.70 clocking, but felt he
could have gone even faster in a
less turbulent pool.
“I’m happy that I won, but the
time wasn’t very staunch,” said
Ang, who placed fourth in the
50 a year ago. “I really felt a
wave after the turn, but I just
plowed through it.”
Matt Scoggin led the domi
nating Texas contingent in the
diving, piling up 557.25 points,
nearly 40 more than second-
place Ronnie Meyer of Arkan
sas. Longhorn freshman Mike
Wantuck was fifth and another
Texas diver, Dave Lindsey, was
seventh.
“I wanted to get the team
going again,” said Scoggin, re
ferring to the Longhorns’ dis
appointing showing in the relay.
“Last year, we had a bad start
and it stayed that way.”
United Press International
The Montreal Canadiens are
trying to nail down second place
in the Adams division and Mark
Napier is chasing a 40-goal
season.
Both moved closer to their
objectives Thursday night.
Napier fired in his 38th goal to
help the Canadiens to a 5-3
triumph over the Minnesota
North Stars at Montreal. The
victory moved the Canadiens
seven points ahead of third-
place Buffalo with each team
having four games left.
Napier’s goal at the midway
point of the second period, after
Mats Naslund and Steve Shutt
had scored, gave the Canadiens
a 3-0 lead.
Minnesota closed the gap on
goals by Neil Broten and Brad
Maxwell but two third-period
goals by rookie Guy Carbon-
neau, the second into an empty
net, put the game out of reach.
Broten scored again with
eight seconds remaining to
bring the score to 5-3.
The North Stars, who still
have a chance to finish first in
the Norris Division, dropped
their second game in a row.
“After we beat Chicago ear
lier this week, my players
thought they won the Stanley
Cup,” said Minnesota coach
Murray Oliver.
“But then what happens, we
go to Toronto and come here to
Montreal and get beat both
times.”
In other games, Washington
dumped New Jersey 5-3, Boston
nipped St. Louis 7-6, Philadel
phia clipped Toronto 7-4,
Quebec dubbed Los Angeles 7-3
and Calgary edged Chicago 6-5.
Capitals 5, Devils 3
At handover, Md., Bob (Car
penter scored two goals and
Scott Stevens and Bob Gould
added third-period scores to en
able Washington to. extend its
unbeaten streak to six games
and move the Capitals three
points ahead of the New York
Islanders in the race for second
place in the Patrick Division.
New Jersey had taken a 2-1 lead
on second-period goals by Don
Lever and Steve Tambellini.
At Boston, Rick Middleton
collected his second hat trick ol
the season and seventh of his
career to lift Boston. Middleton
gave the Bruins a 6-5 lead with
his 46th goal and Barry Peder
son added his 42nd at 1 1:27 ol
the final period to make it 7-5.
Bernie Federko scored twice for
St. Louis.
At Philadelphia, Ron Flock-
hart, Paul Evans and Darryl Sit
ter scored goals within a span of
2:06 to break open a 3-3 dead
lock and lift Philadelphia. Rick
Vaive’s 49th goal for Toronto
had tied the game 3-3 at 15:57 of
the second period.
At Quebec, Peter Stastny
scored his 45th and 46th goals of
the season and added a pair of
assists to power the Nordiques,
who snapped a fourgame
wwnless streak. The loss was Los
Angeles’ eighth straight on the
road and dimmed their playof f
hopes.
At Calgary, Alberta, Lanny
McDonald scored a pair of
third-period goals, giving him
62 for the season to lift Calgary.
The win moved the Flames two
points ahead of the Vancouver
Canucks in the battle for second
place in the Smythe Division.
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%
"2nd N " , %
ANNIVERSARY
%„SALE #
^ # It has been two years
since we opened
Diamond Room 707
To celebrate the occasion we are going
to have the most spectacular sale
in the history of the Diamond Room
sj 10% to 40%
OFF
Every item in the store is reduced
but
ONLY FOR SIX DAYS
Fri-March 25th thru Thur. March 31st
EN
LAs most of you know a sale at The Diamond Room is a very rare event
and we hope you will help us celebrate our anniversary and take
advantage of the outstanding values being made available for these six
days.
Both Locations
are participating in this event. As always Mastercard -
Visa-American Express are welcome.
34
iamond Room
3731 E 29th St
846-4708 —
Bryan
707 Shopping Village
693-7444
College Station
BOW WOW WOW
WHEN THE GOING GETS TOUGH
THE TOUGH GET GOING
On Sale Through March 31
Stop m soon and pick your
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sizes in a wide range of
styles ? beautiful colors.
WHOLE EARTH
PROVISION COMPANY.
105 Boyett 846-8794 J