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Show TUESDAY. MARCH 20, 2001 THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE hi WOMENS HOOPS continued from page 9 .1 ,inti nwy-y- y- continued from page rumMmmvm, 10 nt struggled a bit on the vault Their dismal 48.675 vault score was their first vault score since Feb. 6. Only two of six Utes Shannon Bowles and Kylee Wagner scored above the mediocre 9.800 mark. Fortunately, the women recovered nicely on the floor and beam, eventually posting a 196.750 to 196.525 win over host Florida. George Washington (195.000) and North Carolina (192.275) never contended Theresa Kulikowski won the beam and bars events with scores of 9.950 and 9.900, respectively, while Bowles won the floor exercise with a 9.925 score. With Graham gone, Bowles collected the victory with a title since her first 39.525 her freshman year in 1998. In the Red Rocks' tangle with Ore play 31, 32, 35 minutes or we certainly would have had to do a better job than we did against her." sub-49.0- Peterson would foul out with under a minute to go, and Utah hit its free throws down the stretch in the second half) to win its second game of the 20OJ NCAA Tournament. ' "Things got a little bit slow and we didn't move mucii," said Ewert "But people stepped up, msde free throws key baskets down the stretch, t think we did a good job handling It Ewert was an integral part in Utah's-win- , wt'ib J3 points, 5 rebouaJs "and 4 assists, wbife" holdiag loWs ift? player Usd-se- y (i-pf-- Medet, to 10 poiisrs. gon State before the break, the Utes put together one of their best showings all year. Only unusual falls by always-reliaBowles and Kulikowski prevented the Utes from threatening their best mark of the year. beam Luckily, the pair of scores didn't prevent the Utes from registering a 197.425 to 196.060 stomping of the visiting Beavers. The 197425 tied for the seventh highest score in team history, and marked the fourth time the 2001 Utes cracked the top 10 scores in school history. Kulio, Bowles and Graham, and OSU's Stephanie Bychowski each scored a 9.950 to tie for a win on the bars. Graham also prevailed in the floor with the same score, and Veronique LeClerc halted her drought with a near-1- 0 (9.975) on the vault a career high. The final regular season meet will take place Friday versus BYU in Salt Lake City. Lone senior Theresa Wolf will be honored at the meet GYMNASTICS CJj3M8jfliV' rt scored 13 points u-- playtd tough de&ass Amy in UtuVs 11 9.4-ran- two-me- et spotlight that sustains, yet simultaneously destroys, so many perform- SEAMAN continued from page 9 ers. madman. Like a good soldier, though, he is prone to marching back into the trenches to fight a war that, someday, he must realize he can no longer win. Perhaps it is that competitive fire" that refuses to be extinguished, combined with the haunting glow of the Whatever the case, Aikman must realize that a lingering demise is not befitting of one who brought the Dallas Cowboys back from the brink and restored the legacy of "America's Team." Aikman should end his career in the only place where a Cowboy truly belongs deep in the heart of Texas. The Grammy Award-Winnin- g IF LECa BiS Featuring Victor Lemonte Wooten, Future Man and Jeff Coffin 1 All the world's a stage and he plays every 8 p.m. Kingsbury Hall scene to the hilt! TSCICETS GOIIUG FAST! Call 581-710- or 0, or visit the Kingsbury Hall Ticket Office, the University Union Desk or order e at www.arttix.org on-lin- WWW.ASUU.UTAH.tDU AIUU MIIIHTIR'f OFFICI krclffltm Presen tLaugnter by NOEL COWARD March 21 to April 7 Gary Essendine is Os 0 Vused to getting his way with women, with friends and business associates, and with his adoring fans. But when they all descend on his London studio one weekend, he finds the III atmee "dol rnan-about-t- own tables hilariously turned in this witty, sophisticated comedy by one of the world's greatest playwrights. $or ticket information call PIONEER R0 THEATRE JmjJI liUM fAft I ' . ord,r or-li- at ww'w.ptc.ulah.edit ' Uranium mines to water rights, Indians to pioneers this is the real West. Explore classic Western issues this summer with ASPUT COURSES ASPUT July 2001. Delve into some of the classic issues confronting West in the American Studies Program of Utah Mil " """ American Indian Experience THNC 2570-0- 1 3, 5870-01- 3 -E- this summer. You'll be joined by students from the University of Salzburg for an interdiscipli- American National Government -- nary academic cluster of courses focusing on race, class, gender, and politics as they apply to the American West. Program includes weekend field trips Gender to the Grand Staircase National Monument and Brycc For Canyon, even an American Indian $85 program fees (ASPUT) POLS UGS 5100-01- Et 3690-01- 3. 6100-01- 3 Contemporary Issues -3. WM ST 9 sem. units, tuition 3690-01- 3 Et Pow-Wo- more information, call or visit our website at www.aoce.utah.eduasput. Ill the 2001 30, Continuing Education University of Utah |