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Show .Baity Utah Chronicle, Thursday, June 2, 1933 Page Five Chamnps crowned as toy met actooini heats op byDaveHosick stopped Kappa Sigma 5, and the Big Sticks were awarded a forfeit win. Other second-roun- d action will pit the Mean Green against the Long Shots, Long & Hard against the Xenoblasts, and the Young Turks against Vermin. wins in the women's tournament were the Posting first-rouKnock-Out- s, V.CH.S., D.G. Darlings, Law School team, Class Edition and the Educators. - Second-roun- d action saw the Knock-Ou- ts creep past the Limbics 5, Class Edition eliminated the Law School team 1 and the Educators stop Dolly's Team. Yet to be played is the game between V.CH.S. and the D.G. Darlings. Golf results had Kent Wood firing a 68 to take top honors. Jay Rasmus sen needed the fewest putts, Rich Cook cranked out the in longest drive and Mark Jensen captured the award. Tom Quinn and Mark Williams grabbed first-plahonors in" the men's pro doubles racquetball competition by defeating Jeff Seagren and Kris Youngberg. And Puta Madres captured top honors in the men's pro division soccer tournament. Opening action saw Persopolice down die Confederacy 0, and the Engineers win by forfeit. - The Puta Madres won their semifinal contest with a 1 win over the Engineers, and the International team dashed the title 8-- Chronicle staff v Action is heating up in the Intramural soccer and Softball tournaments, and champions have been crowned in the golf, men's pro racquctball, men's pro soccer, Memorial Day Softball tournament, men's pro and rec tennis and water basketball events. Men's rec division soccer tournament action opened with Kappa Sigma, the Leather Balls, Sigma Chi, Kracke's Team, the Dragons and Tequila Shooters posting wins. Quarterfinal results had Kappa Sigma downing Cooper's Drooper's 0, Krack's Team tiptoeing past the Dragons 1, and the Leather Balls and Tequila Shooters coming away with 1-- 2-- forfeit wins. Co-rsoftball tournament action opened with Family edging the Kohutions 4, and the Wretched Refuge team and FCS nailing down forfeit wins. wins were the Physics team, Coming away with second-roun- d David's Giants, Family, HSMM, the Union Rec team, the Mouthful team, Falasha and Ground Zero. ec 5-- Action also got underway in the men's pro division 1, the tournament as Eccle's Team nudged the Freeballers Pistons slipped past Jerry's Kids 4, the guts team finally prevailed over the Swinging Hawaiians 9-- 7, Bat Religion 13-1- 8-- nd 6-- 1- -9, closest-to-the-p- ce 1-- ; hopes of Persopolice. It came down to a battle between the Puta Madres and the International team for the title, with the Puta Madres prevailing by a 0 score. The Mercenaries rolled to the title in the Memorial Day Softball. Tournament with wins over Dolan, the Fighting Lambchops, Jack's Bean and Mean Green. 2-- Other tournament action had the Mean Green down the Xenoblasts, Jack's Bears prevail over Bat Religion, Mean Green silence the Mossobs, Bohica stop Air Force ROTC, and the Mean Green handle Bohica. C. Hilman and Chris Castle won bragging rights in the men's pro division tennis division as they defeated Travis Drown and Jim Ford to claim the title. Taking home top prize in the men's rec division tennis tournament were Courtney Boscoe and Drew McRoberts who defeated Richard Mai res and Michael Thomas in the title match. And in water basketball action the I Don't Knows caputured top honors. Hogs battle to season record 2-- Ito CNonlcfc h Using a strong defensive effort in the final minutes of play, the Runnin' Roothogs rugby club defeated the Park City Muckers 6--3 Saturday on the HPER east field, marking the first time the Hogs have beaten the Muckers since 1975. After battling to a 3 halftime tie, the Hogs clamped down on defense in the second period to hold back the Mucker attack and capture the victory in the season finale. The Roothog squad finished the year with a 10-- 4 overall record, its best ever. 3-- pubfetwd euwy Wadrwsday , Summw Quarter mm r Effective June 13, 1983 8 a.m. 5 p.m. Mon.-Fr- i. -- CLOSED SATUR DAYS University Bookstore LL - New and Special Courses in 7fy PHILOSOPHY offered only this fall Phil 225 (3) Introduction to tho Philosophy of Science Prof. David Bennett 9:55, MWF tion, Introduction to central problems in philosophy of etc. laws, theories, confirmation, developed in connection with three case studies from the history of science. No prerequisite. science-explana- Phil. 379-- 2 (3) Contemporary Continental Philosophy Vis. Prof. Bernard Harrison 9:55, MWF An introduction of the tradition originating in the work of Edmund Husserl by way of selected texts from Husserl, Sartre, Mm yy "V mnii m mr rir and Derrida. Some acquaintance Heidegger, Merleau-Pontwith the history of modern philosophy (particularly with Descartes, Hume, and Kant) is desirable. y, , Phil. 379-- 1 (5) Missilos and Morality Prof. Bruce Landesman 12:05 M-A thorough introduction to both the moral and factual issues bearing on the threat of use of nuclear weapons. Views of the justice of war and legitimacy of means used in war will be applied to the question of nuclear deterrence and the use of nuclear weapons to enable each student to develop informed and thoughtful understanding of this fundamental issue. No prerequisite. H Phil. 379-R-- 1 (6) Exiatontialisrii and Marxism in Latin American Philosophy and Litoraturo 5 Prof. William Whisner, (PM) MW An analysis of selected writings representtive of some of the principal themes of each school of thought: the underlying view of human nature, the good life, the good society, the relationship between the economic structure and other aspects of society, etc. No prerequisite. ' 7:15-9:4- For additional information; contact Department of 1 Philosophy, 338 OSH, 581-816- to participate in tiie advance foii autumn registration procedure quarter, you ni l. a connccr cummer mailing address on file IN TIIB REGISTRAR'S OFFICE TO RECEIVE REGISTRATION MATERIALS. Address correction cards are available at the registration service windows in the Park Building or call 5813973. ' Registration materials will be mailed July 21st , Request for classes are due August 5th. 2. AN AUTUMN GLASS SCHEDULE. Class schedules available free of charge at Olpin Union Main Desk. . |
