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Show THE DAILY UTAH CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2001 12 r - m-r'- - Nothing Wild A.bout the 'Cats However, sophomores and freshmen such as WSU forward Natalie Hensley can still cause problems. "Natalie is a good forward," Winslow said of the player who leads the team with 18 points and 6 goals and has twice been named Big Sky Conference Player of the Week. However, Ute Field has not been kind to opposing teams. at home and have only allowed one goal, The Utes are their that coming against Arizona. The Utes have 1 at home. They look to continue that trend. opponents "We're looking to hold a shutout against Wreber," said Ute goalkeeper Courtney Hills, who said that allowing only one goal at home is a source of pride for the Utah defense. The Utes are also hoping to be able to work out some of the flaws in their game against Weber. This contest is a good e matters before heading into chance to be able to conference play next week at San Diego State. "We're going to be focusing on the things we've worked on in practice, offensively and defensively," said Ute forward Katie Tate. LANCE CAMERO Chronicle Sports Writer More Wildcats? The Utah soccer team will play its third opponent nicknamed the Wildcats, this Friday against Weber State. The Utes have already played Kentucky and Arizona, and after they host the Weber State Wildcats this weekend, they will probably be sick of hearing that nick- 3-- out-scor- name. Regardless, they finish off the third game of their first home stand this year. The Utes know this game will be another tough one for them because of the rivalry factor. Though the 'Cats have record, that's no reason to overstruggled, sporting a look them. "Weber State is always a tough game for us since it is an rival," said Utah coach Amy Winslow. The Wildcats bring in a team that only has one senior on the roster. There are only five juniors as well, but the rest are sophomores and freshmen. Inexperience has hurt the Wildcats so far. fine-tun- in-sta- te 3 I ! - - - The r.sZt:. U . - - ed 9-- -1 O 0 see SOCCER, page 13 soccer team looks to remain undefeated at home when it battles Weber. Blockers Go oWRoad i J ' ASAO KUDIYA Chronicle Sports Writer orado State on Oct 5 and Wyoming on Oct 6. The Utes are 3 on the road this season, losing at Arizona, Louisville and BYU. And though the Utes have won two straight matches on the road, they were against mediocre teams (Idaho State and Loyola Marymount), Consequently, Utah now has a chance to rebound and prove it is a good road team. It won't be easy, however. Colorado State is undefeated, 2-- A '' r -- V. K.J.. I Winning on the road is what makes a great team, as it requires tremendous will and determination. The test of a good road team will be put to the University of Utah's volleyball team this weekend. W,m Utah will head out to face defending conference champ Col- - PELE MAI HOLO magical evening of Hawaiian myth and dance Friday, October 5 6:30-8:p.m. Union Theatre ., boasting a perfect record of 10-but that could change with weekend matches against the Utes and BYU who are both ranked as " ' ' ' welt CSU "s success is not surprising, though, as the team is leading the conference in the majority of the sU fistka! estrones, including percentage, opponent bitting 0, "' ', 00 - University of Utah Free Admission A special screening of PBS' Great PerformancesDance in America program, a discussion with Holo Mai Pele staff, a performance by a Utah Polynesian choir, and refreshments. Hosted by KUED-- 7 and the U's Pacific Islander Student Association. Watch Holo Mai Pele an October 10 at 9 p.m. on Unlvmltyoritab J hit-tir- .g - perccntsjS v i5 ! i it ..4xl ! 'X i I I is H Information SOI SOI 61 63 Great Performances is funded by Ernst & Young, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. the National Endowment for tne Arts, and PBS. Special funding, for Ho4o Mat Pele provided by the CuEster T. Mertz Charitable Trust, the Irene Diamond Fund, and the W A Gerbode Foundation. Outreach Funding provided by the I lawoii Tourism Authority and the Corporation lor Public Broadcasting. -- i I KUEED & V,. s V and deft taI', wih 4.55 WW)'' I L Cc3 ia -- v!y. the conference fe?dg kills tier ;.r e, and is s?c- - cr i in the c;' nrcrcr :t In i?t:lrg rccr;:; a:il x j ct pr.e, at .r--T ml assists, kills and clocks. The Rrrrs? are led by Courtney Cos. Doth r byers excel offensively Kcopf 15 " - f : :. i, in k. it : :: J. r. rzz. Dc: Kf, see VCLilYDALL, page 15 Goffers Seeking Redemption at Fresno Classic i! I I will the Utah golf team rebound from an appalling ioth-plafinish at the William Tucker Invitational two weeks ago? Coach Wayne Fisher is eager to find How ce ji ?! I a II out i i 3 "I am looking forward to seeing how our guys respond," he said. Fisher's pupils will attempt to redeem a shaky opening tournament when they play at the Fresno Lexus Golf Classic in Fresno, Calif, Oct 5 and 6. One who has to respond is senior leader Paul Winterowd. He led all Utah golfers in the firstjneet Sept. 21 and 22 in Albuquerque, stroking a 13-o- par. His 00) ed a Gtm f j? team-be- st 67th-plac- e finish includ- round of 74 (2). j Sophomore teammate Luke Swilor I slipped as well in New Mexico, hitting an overall 233 (17) for But Swilor is assured his results this weekend will be different I 85th-p!ac- e. see GOLF, page 13 |