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Show THE DAILY UTAH CHRQNiCLE MONDAY, GYMNASTICS i continued from page 1 15 APRIL 23, 2001 17 many individuals performed well at Saturday's individual event finals and gave some joy to an otherwise disappointing weekend. Kulikowski's return to the championships after a one-yehiatus due to injury was a success. In the individual event finals, Kulio added to her various hardware with the 2001 balance beam championship. The sophomore's 9.938 earned her top honors in the nation. Kulio added to the beam title she won in 1999, the same year she won the title. On bars, Kulio's 9.900 earned her third place. Canadian Oly member Yvonne Tousck (9.938) and UCLA's Onnie Wells (9.912) bettered the Ute. In her first NCAA Championships, freshman Melissa Vituj smelled success. Vituj tied for third (9.900) behind Kulio on the beam. Theresa Wolf tied for sixth on beam and Shannon Bowles was 12th. Vituj, who hit all eight cf her routines on the weekend, also tied for eighth (9.863) as the only Ute on the floor. ar Georgia and Michigan each owned scores of 98 525. Utah failed to gain ground in its next event which was its weakest on average during the season. Veronique LeClcrc vaulted to the tune of a 9.850, but a team score of 48.900 kept the Utes at the bottom. After its second bye, Utah advanced to bars. Annie Mcd-caand Wolf opened with 9 725s each. Bowles' 9.900 and Kulio's 9 925 put a successful ending on a frustrating evening, as a subpar 49.075 ended the Utes at 195 950. Nebraska scored a 48.650 on beam in the last rotation, the lowest team score of the evening. Initially, it was high enough to place fifth, but a coach's inquiry by U coach Greg Marsden upped Wolf's score from a 9.725 to a 9.800, knotting the two programs for fifth at 196.025. Although the Utes failed to put it together as a team. lf rM IP Rout MfeSC - Freshman Melissa Stahnke set a new team record for homers in a " m season. Softball Still First as Frosh Sets HR Record RANDALL HARRINGTON Chronicle Sports Writer In the midst of a cold and rainy weekend, the Ute offensive machine MWC) rolled to three wins in four games; recording 'mercy' wins against both Colorado State and New Mexico. On Friday, Utah swept Colorado State, winning 1 in five then it split innings, and then against New Mexico, losing 1 in the first game and winning the second game "New Mexico beat us that first game...but, it's not like they handed us our shirt or anytliing," said Stevens. "But we were in the ballgame the whole time. We just couldn't kick it over the edge." After coming out flat in the loss to -1 (31-18-- 1, Freshman shortstop Melissa Stahnke hit three home runs over the weekend, setting a new school record for homers in a season (19) and helping the Utah softball team remain in first place in the Mountain West Conference. "I think Melissa is going to break this new record at some other time," said Utah coach Mona Stevens. "I think, eventually, she probably will be one of the best hitters we have had here at Utah." Stahnke broke ic fashion, the record in dramathitting her third homer of shot to end the second game of a doubleheader against New Mexico in six innings the weekend, a two-ru- n 9-- 5-- 1; 2-- 9-- 1. see SOFTBALL, page 18 tsjasssera iTmiHiymffiiij SOCIAL WORK Social Welfare as an Institution (3) SO WK 300, 2300 - 060 Jennifer Condon Thursday 9 6-- Social Work as a Profession (3) SO WK 200, 2200 - 060 - CONTSMUi !G FALL 2001 Lessons of Adoption NATIVE AMERICAN TRAINING PROGRAM 113-111- 7 Saturday 9:00 a.m. -- 12:30 p.m. Special Fee $7 This training program offers basic through advanced training in various human services areas of focus. Students chose from a menu of courses (usually determined by employing agency) to specialize in the following tracks: Cory Hammond Wednesday 7:00 - 9:00 Special Fee $7 a.) Criminal and Juvenile Justice Training Emphasis b.) Mental Health Training Emphasis c.) Services to People with Disabilities Emphasis Criminal and Juvenile Ethical Judgements & Decision Making for Human Justice: An Overview (3) SO WK781, 5781,6781 001 Service Professionals (2) Russell Van Vleet SO WK 892, 5892, 6892 - 001 Sue Middleton Tuesday 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. Tuesday 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Basic Behavioral Principle An Overview: Alcohol and and Introduction to Applied Behavioral Analysis (3) Drug Abuse for Human SO WK 880, 5880, 6880 - 001 Service Provider's (2) Marian Hunt SO WK 882, 5882, 6882 - 001 Kelly Lundberg Wednesday 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. (Part 1of2 course series) Tuesday 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. -- URBAN POPULATION SERIES: Social Work with Native American Reservation Populations 2) SO WK 875, 5875, 6875 - 001 David Derezotes The purpose of this class is to provide a background in social work practice with Native Americans who currently live on the Reservation. This class will be team of teachers, including professionals currently by a working on the reservations, social workers, a community health expert, and anthropologist, and a historian. The class is open to professionals and students of all races and cultures. The class will be followed up with a similar class in the Spring on practice with Native Americans living in Urban locations. co-taug- multi-disciplina- EDUCATION HUMAN SERVICES Dr. Awakening to the Heart of Zen (1) SO WK 874, 5874, 6874 - 001 Genshin Gabrysch Saturday 1013- - i 027 9:00 a.m. -- 1:30 p.m. mi INTRODUCING THE (1) SO WK 878, 5878 001 C. Johnson Clinical Hypnosis (3) SO WK 879, 6879 - 001 Corinne Johnson Monday 6:00 - 9:00 i. ht ry Please call department for dates & times 581-423- 9 Introduction to Personnel and Program Management for New Supervisors (2) SO WK 883, 5883, 6883 - 001 Lana Spivey Monday 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Additional courses will be offered Spring 2002 and Summer 2002. |
