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Show foe Daily Utah Chronicle, Wednesday, June 29, 1983 Page Eleven Jazz drafts Bailey c s Palace crowd boos by Peter Behle Chronicle staff year. For the last few weeks, the Utah Jazz had been saying that they would pick one of four players in Tuesday's NBA draft. Jazz coach Frank Layden admitted that he would choose either Sidney Green, Russell Cross, Antoine Carr or Thurl Bailey. Thus it came as no real surprise when the 1 team tabbed Bailey, a power forward Carolina from North State, as their first choice. The Jazz selected Bailey after Green and Cross were previously picked. The choice met with a chorus of boos from the crowd of 1,000 in the Salt Palace. A majority of the fans were hoping the Jazz would have forward from Wichita taken Carr, a State. The only Ute picked in the early rounds was Pace Mannion. The swingman was chosen by the Golden State Warriors near the end of the second round as their 43rd choice overall. Forward Peter Williams was drafted by the Warriors in the seventh round. was not popular Although the Jazz' choice ... i : i r t among inc laus, iayucu was 41111 iu ucicuu u. "We felt he (Bailey) was the best athlete in the entire draft," Layden said. "I can't worry about the fans. I don't think they know that much about Bailey." Bailey led his N.C. State team to the NCAA title last season by scoring 16.7 points and pulling down 7.6 rebounds a game his senior jc all-arou- nd "The word potential comes up with him a lot," Layden said of Bailey. "The other three (Green, Cross, and Carr) have reached their potential, but we think Bailey's going to get better." The Jazz chose Bob Hansen as their second selection in the third round because Utah had traded its second round choice. Hansen, a guard from Iowa, averaged over 15 a points game last year. The first round went as follows: 1. Houston, Ralph Sampson, Virginia; 2. Indiana, Steve Stipanovich, Missouri; 3. Houston, Rodney McCray, Louisville; 4. San Diego, Byron Scott, Arizona State; 5. Chicago, Sidney Green, UNLV: 6. Golden State, Russell Cross, Purdue; 7. Utah, Thurl Bailey, N.C. State; 8. Detroit, Antoine Carr, Wichita State. 9. Dallas, Dale Ellis, Tennessee; 10. Washington, Jeff Malone, Mississippi State; 1 1 . Dallas, Derek Harper, Illinois; 12. New York, Darrell Walker, Arkansas; 13. Kansas City, Ennis Whatley, Alabama; 14. Portland, Clyde Drexler, Houston; 15. Denver, Howard Carter, LSU; 16. Seattle, Jon Sundvold, Missouri. 17. Philadelphia, Leo Rautins, Syracuse; 18. Milwaukee, Randy Breuer, Minnesota; 19. San Antonio, John Paxson, Notre Dame; 20. Cleveland, Roy Hinson, Rutgers; 21. Boston, Greg Kite, BYU; 22. Washington, Randy Wittman, Indiana; 23. Indiana, Mitchell Wiggins, Florida State; 24. Cleveland, Stewart Granger, Villanova. oQ) Utah Jazz coach Frank Layden announces the team's selection of Thurl Bailey in the first round of the NBA draft Tuesday morning in the Salt Palace. Bailey led the North Carolina State Wolfpnck ta last year's NCAA championship. Summer intramurals offer students wide sports imety by Dave Hosick Chronicle staff The University intramural office has scheduled a variety of summer activities for students, faculty and staff, from soccer to handball. Friday is the entry deadline for the soccer, softball and volleyball competition, and all forms and fees must be turned in at HPER by 5 p.m. Soccer teams will compete in a round robin league schedule and a season-endin- g single elimination tournament. All teams will play in the tournament, unless they have been dropped from the league after two forfeits. Forfeiture time is 10 minutes after the scheduled kick off. E-2- 14 Once a team has assembled the minimum number of players necessary, the game must start. The intramural office will supply the nets, field markers, game ball, officials and jerseys. Players cannot wear shoes with metal or toe cleats. Softball will be played on Monday, Thursday and Friday. The format will be a round robin league schedule, followed by a tournament. wear metal spikes or cleats. The intramural cannot Players office will supply umpires, bases, game ball and catcher's mask. Players must furnish their own gloves. will be awarded to the Intramural championship winners. Volleyball schedules can be picked up July 5 at noon. Action will take place on the outdoor sand courts, located east of HPER. single-eliminati- on T-shi- rts . An course, the only one in the nation specifically designed for frisbee golf, opened May 21 on the Jordan River Parkway. For those with the summertime blues, the par 72 course is open 7 days a week from 8:30 a.m. until dusk. A round takes roughly one hour to complete, and reservations are not needed. The new disc golf course could be an opportunity for fame. Park Superintendant Craig Funk said he expects to hold two more amateur disc tournaments this summer, on July 11 and August 8. Trophies will be awarded. The challenging course, which costs SI. 50 to play 18 holes, has five dog legs, several holes blocked by trees and a few holes fenced le by shrubs. Accuracy, distance, and controlled curve shots are essential to r The University outdoor program office has scheduled a summer packed with boating and hiking trips. A canoe trip down the Snake River through Grand Teton National Park is scheduled for July complete range of equipment, A non-refunda- meeting. registration and upcoming events, call Other Whitewater raftine trips planned this summer include runs down the San Juan River, 6. kayaking adventure through Cataract the cost is Canyon is planned for August $150. This includes raft support, food and airfare from Hite to Moab. Backpacking enthusiasts will be able to enjoy a trek to King's Peak in the Uinta Mountains on July 5 for a total cost of $25. The preouting meeting will be held on July 12 at 7 p.m., and participation in trips is limited to University faculty, staff and students, 18 or older. Summer hours for the outdoor recreation office are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through for more information. Friday. Phone 19-2- 1; 22-2- 581-85- 16 FAMILY DENTISTRY " James E. Ruaoon D.D.S. " HiEE DERITAL2 CHECK-U- P INCLUDING Good For The Whole Family and (Until Aug. 31. 1983) Good One Time Only We the Green River, two trips through Alpine Canyon on the Snake River, a trip through the Lower Gorge on the Salmon River and a challenging trip through Hell's Canyon on the Snake River at the end of the summer. 15-1- 7. The trip offers the chance to spot moose, elk, eagles and Peregrine falcons. The total cost of the trip is S62, which includes food, transportation expenses, group equipment and camping fees. An orientation meeting will be held July 12 at 7 p.m. in Building 420, and attendance is mandatory. A $10 deposit is due when reservations are made, and the remainder of the fee is due at the orientation including frisbee golf bags, official rules, and shoes. The shop should be open by the end of the summer. The new disc golf course developed by the state Parks and Recreation Department, is a worthwile addition, especially for the frisbee addicts who lack outlets for their suppressed desires to play golf. The course will be open as long as weather permits this summer. For more information concerning tournament 533-449- achieving a low score. a 7. Get your adventures here Frisbee golf holes have no flags or cups. Instead, the "holes" are chest high wire baskets with chains on an inside hoop. A successful putt is only completed when the inside chains are rattled and the frisbee disc rests inside the basket. The pro shop will offer 581-379- White water and the High Uintas Fore I frisbees fly 18-ho- Other summer events include racquetoau, squtvu, uanuo, the annual Night Owl run and a golf tournament. Spring quarter ended with an onslaught of action as the Rollin' Hawaiins, the "B" Team and the Tumbling Pins III rolled to bowling titles. Marc Katz, Robb Winter, Jill Jones, Karleen Preator and Kent Christie outdistanced the field in the Night Owl run competition. G. Koenig and Dino Schweitzer won the rec. division racquetball title. David's Giants, the Educators, the Long & Hard team and the Hogbas swung their way to softball crowns, while the Cannon team dominated the team handball championships. Dan Gold and Renee Hansen; Courtney Boscoe and Drew McRoberts; C. Hilman and Keith Castle; and Paul Davis and Doug Jensen took top honors in the tennis competition. For more intramural information call Aooociateo Cato To Gentle Care For KIDS to SENIOR CALL CTT1TENS 363-565- 2 GENTLE DENTAL CARE 311 So. State Suite 218 -- A. FREE OFF STREET PARKING J |