OCR Text |
Show 10 THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE MARCH 28, 2001 WEDNESDAY, 9 rcacftfjc .III ittafj cfrronicfc dally nt or tcrtain Jcatfi is immune jit ba ( THE RESERVE 'i--- tMffSm V v"" Luxurious Condominium Homes 525 South 900 Fast Close to Uptown Salt City, The Avenues, the U of U and the 2002 Opening & Closing Ceremonies Spacious 2 or 3 Bedroom Homes Lach Home has 2 l ull Own NOW While You Are Going to School Great Opportunity for Students and Parents Bathrooms Jump Start on Life! Exceptionally Priced from the QQ'g Inquire About '0 Down Mon-Sa- Center fielder Sam Swenson congratulates reliever Benson Earrera following Utah's win over Mesa State. 12-- 6 t Sunday from 12-- 5 at-ba- ts, continued from page 9 Bill Lundskog BillLu ndskog but the Brit Pannier added three hits in his three real big stick belonged to first baseman and freshly named MWC Player of the Week Chris Shelton. Shelton fed off his with two RBI, success from the UNLV series in going his ninth two runs and dinger. Also honored as Mountain West Conference Pitcher of the Week was Ryan Bailey. The junior from Chula Vista, Calif., threw his second complete game in two weeks against UNLV on Friday, raising his season standing to Bailey is slated to chuck in the upcoming series with the Aztecs. BASEBALL For specific information on this beautiful community, please contact: (801)631-289- thirds innings, allowing six hits and two runs. Healthy Utah first inning was highlightbats aided in the win. A four-ru- n ed by a single by designated hitter Josh France. Pitcher Benson Barrera successfully relieved Ebright, protecting the lead and securing a 2 Ute win. Barrera threw the final two and issuing whiffs to five Maverick hitters in allowing no hits or runs. 8 wardleygmac com team-high-tyi- 6-- kGMAC 1 I two-third- tfKca!l'sUk- oftball Plays First me ixame ioaay lit. , Fill General Ed requirements this summer and have a and great time doing it. "Basic Drawing" (May 9) " 1) offer Fine Arts "Handbuilding Ceramics" (May Foundation credit. "Introduction to Shakespeare" (May and 1) fills a Humanities Integration requirement includes a voluntary field trip to the Utah Shakespearean Festival in Cedar City at the completion of the class. All three classes are also offered noncredit. For more information, call or visit our website at www.aoce.utah.edu. 21-A- 21-A- $Hfe. ofMfr-.- Mutfm' J& May 1060-02- Chronicle Sports Writer Fof the first time in 33 games, the University of Utah Softball team will be playing a home game as it takes on Utah State at Ute Field today. "Finally," said coach Mona Stevens. "After about 33 games, that is amazing. It's always been that way, because the softball season starts in February, and obviously we can't play at home until we know the weather is going to be somewhat decent." So far this season, the schedule has not hindered the Utes t0 much, as they have fared decently at tournaments in Arizona, California, Florida and St. George. "One of the greatest perks in our sport is that we are somewhere warm every weekend, starting in February," said Stevens. "We are so used to it, we are not really disadvantaged. It would be nicer to play at home; it would be more convenient and a lot more comfortable to play at home, but we play a (3 sem. units) (Noncredit fee $172) M-- F, p.m., Bountiful 0 106-02- 0 6--19 6-- HANDBUILDiNG CERAMICS (FF) ART ART May 1070-02107-02- 21-A- (18-1- (3 sem. units) (Noncredit fee $172 0 0 1 ug. c T, H, 2-- 5 $75 sp. fee) p.m., Bountiful INTRODUCTION TO SHAKESPEARE (Hi) ENGL ENGL May 21-A- (3 sem. 2300-02- 0 023-02- ug. 0 1 lot of tournaments at neutral sites, and typically you don't notice it too much except for the wear and tear of the RANDALL HARRINGTON ug BASIC DRAWING (FF) ART ART 5-- 2. s, Take Art Classes This Summer in Bountiful. ' 1 Graduate Later with a Pool and Community Areas Seller Assisted Financing Available Model Open 9 units) (Noncredit fee $172) c H, 5:30-- 7 p.m., Bountiful 5) travel." Despite dropping out of the top 25 in the nation, largely due to a lack of run production early in the season, Stevens says Utah's problems seem to have been fixed. "The kids are hitting the ball really well," said Stevens. "At the Tallahassee tournament, at the end of pool play we were ranked No. in run differential, which means we scored more runs than we gave up." The Utes have already beat the earlier this year and don't Aggies to that change today. expect are "They always scrappy. They are We saw them once there. always right we beat them this and this year already last fall, so I think if we come to play, we are going to do well," said Stevens. Utah State has dropped its last five games, losing i and 0 against BYU-ThAggies also lost three games to 0 and Cal State Northridge 1 (4-2- 1) 8-- n-- 2-- 1, e 3-- 3-- 2. NFL's New Rules Are as Dumb as They Are Wrong ERIC WALDEN R ls s h m or Chronicle Sports Editor You've got to hand it to those NFL gurus; not only did they recognized the fact that their league has a massive image problem, but they also took swift and severe action to curb it. It's just unfortunate that the thinking employed to curb all the bad behavior is, at best, knee-jer- k reactionary and and, at worst, stupid, inane, lame, dumb, ludicrous, absurd and imbecilic. It boggles my mind that those gathered at the ongoing owners' meeting in Palm Springs, Calif., could discuss the perception held by a serious contin- see WALDEN, page V.I IIIW I I . '1 II I' in, ' ill' iwimiii I I miiiiiiiiii HI I I1 IIH IW II liiHI T M 'Mill IWJTTIT HinililWWlll I .IWWMI'I F '! 1 H1 lift1 IW II m ""'Ei 7: m '1m ' F1 i' IM IWI' h "Hi IW I lllll UII1 i Hi hli I'HiF'UM P II 11 it |