The Daily Utah Chronicle, Tuesday, March Page Ten ' " - " - : , 1983 w. ' 00j Softfoai set to Games will last six innings, and a new inning ' will not start after 55 minutes. by Dave Hosick Chronicle staff Co-r- The University Intramural department has filled its spring quarter calendar. with a wide selection of activities. Thursday is the entry deadline for the Softball Softball events, and all entry forms and co-rand fees must be turned in to the Intramural office by 5 p.m. All faculty, staff and students with current University ID cards or campus recreation memberships are eligible to participate. Slow-pitc- h softball will be the big event of the and to accommodate the needs of quarter, will be offered Monday leagues everyone from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday through Pro men's leagues will be offered Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays it 4, 5 and 6 p.m. Men's rec league teams will play Monday through Friday at 4, 5 or 6 p.m. Women's division leagues will be offered. Mondays and Thursdays at 4, 5 or 6 p.m. The formai will be a round robin league schedule followed by a tournament. All teams will compete in the tournament unless they have been dropped from the league following a second forfeit. Schedules will be handed out at the preseason captain's meeting Friday at 5 p.m. The meeting and all teams must will be held in HPER 6, will Action be represented. get underway April 5, and all contests will be played on the Ballif " Fields 1 and 2, North Ballif or the Quad. C Each team will consist of 10 players, and the ; minimum number of players needed to begin a ec single-eliminati- on E-20- contest is seven. No metal spikes or cleats are permitted, and the Intramural office will supply umpires, bases, a game ball, bats and a catcher's mask. All participants must wear shoes. . Each game shall begin at the indicated time on the schedule and forfeiture time is 10 minutes after the scheduled starting time. - - . jeffgochnour i softball leagues will be offered ec -- Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 4, 5 and 6 . "'. p.m.'. credibility to the v i'-- j t w . .. ec T-shi- -- if Mwm m rts Other activities include league bowling, singles and doubles tennis, racquetball doubles, , wallyball, inner tube water basketball, volleyball, team handball, an endurance race, a , bike race, golf, a track and field meet, the Night Memorial Owl Run and the quarter-endin- g Day softball tournament. Officials are needed for softball, soccer and volleyball, and people with officiating or playing experience are encouraged to apply. Softball officials are required to attend a rules meeting Thursday at 6 p.m. The meeting will be held in HPER A practical meeting for softball officials will be held Monday at 4 p.m. on the Ballif 1 softball ri m E-2- 06. field. .'" - There will not be a meeting for soccer and volleyball officials, but those, interested in applying must stop by the Intramural office, HPER and see Nancy Shay. For more information; call E-2- 14, 581-379- 7. Utes unbalanced by Arizona Utah gymnast Linda Kardos (above) grabbed third place on the beam with a score of 9.6 at the NCAA Regional Meet in Logan Saturday. The Bethel Park, Pa., native with a 37,45. The Ute squad took second place behind finished fifth in the No. 1 ranked Arizona State in the seven-teacompetition. This was the last meet of the season before the NCAA Championships April 9 in the Special Events Center. all-arou- nd m 8-- Walker disappoints Generals, gpd tfans signing added instant new league. But that credibility began to fade much-publiciz- '."';"! Schedules will be distributed at the preseason captain's meeting Friday at 5 p.m. All teams must be represented. Co-rteams will consist of five men and five women, and at least five women must be in the lineup at all times. There are no restrictions on batting order and field placement; but all substitutions must be of the same sex. Friday is the entry deadline for the soccer competition, and play will begin April 5 on the HPER West field. Each team will consist of eleven players, and seven players are needed to begin a contest. Nets, field markers, a game ball, jerseys and officials will be provided by the intramural office. Players must wear shoes without metal cleats or toe cleats. will be Intramural championship awarded to tournament winners. Herschel Walker was heralded as the greatest runner to ever play college football. He won the coveted Heisman trophy as a junior, a feat not many achieve. He once could leap an entire defense with a single bound. He could run faster than most speeding sprinters and was stronger than the entire Georgia team v' put together. He could do it all. The New Jersey Generals of the USFL thought he could do it all, too. That's why they signed him to a $5 million deal over three years. That wo no ed when Walker played his first game. Walker has been a major disappointment to the new league and to himself. With him in the starting backfield, New Jersey has lost its first three games. With Walker's sub-p-ar offensive showing, the Generals have scored less points (24) than any team in the entire league. Probably most embarrassing of all, Walker rushed for 39 yards in. 19 carries in the Generals' home opener before 53370 fans. His longest gain that game was a whopping 9 yards. New Jersey lost to Tampa Bay .32-- 9. In Walker's first three games he has rushed for a meager 164 yards. He used to " gain that m a half for Georgia. What's happened? Part of Walker's poor showing can be blamed on the Generals' inexperience. Three rookies start on the offensive line, and Walker himself isn't that accustomed to the pro game: I have to wonder if some jealousies haven't crept into the minds of Herschel's teammates. It's possible that those offensive linemen can block, but just don't want to. Let the man making the money fend for himself. Although highly improbable, that could be part of the problem. w viKcr lua uhi w ucoi wiui iui ui pressure siutc un Mgmug, as has the entire Generals team. NFL veteran Bobby Scott who quarterbacks New Jersey said, "We're expected to win so there's more pressure on us. We need to wait for die experience to " ;v -come.": Vy ' ; Coach Chuch Fairbanks blames part of the problem on himself. " I'm embarrassed with the performance of this ball club right now," he said. "I think we have better players than the way we're playing. I've got to coach them better." shows no regret in his decision to come out of college a ; Walker I..- - 9 L. I J CT I no. -- 1.. . iTx uavc uu KkuuuJ uc muu. i knew uicrc jfM uiuiuis, would be downfalls. There's always room for improvement, and I'm going to go out there and do it." I wouldn't be sorry either if I was making $5 million. One thing is certain, if Walker doesn't start playing up to his capabilities, the New Jersey owners are going to be mighty sorry for their failing investment, vu 1 - fir Mttmr - wan 70 Count G EWER DC , ; WOTEBOOK 812 x 1 1 GM - MEMOREX 3;pal!t-g)- 0 $9.58 ' ft OWLY 690 mop. NOW- - Come to McDonalds and with the purchaser of any large sandwich, you can buy a NIGHTSiaPAeSfor$4.00 Tlie pass will be good from nowuntil the end of the season; Brighton's night skiing is open from 4:30 to 10:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Take the pass to the ticket booth' to get it validated. Offer good only at McDonalds 242 S. 700 E. Passes will be avaiable at McDonalds from March 28 to April 10. . ff .