The Daily Utah Chronicle

Home
United States
Salt Lake City, UT
The Daily Utah Chronicle

The University of Utah's independent student voice since 1890. Chronicle editors and staff are solely responsible for the newspaper’s content.

The Daily Utah Chronicle is an independent student newspaper published daily Monday through Friday
during Fall and Spring Semesters. Funding comes from advertising revenues and a dedicated student fee administered by the Student Media Council. The Chronicle employs more than 100 students in various part- and full-time positions throughout the year. To become involved, visit dailyutahchronicle.com

11/02/2024

Learning should be fun. But I rarely felt joy in traditional school settings. Many feel this way.

High schoolers spend most of their school days feeling tired, stressed and bored. For many of us, school has been characterized by dull lectures, painstaking memorization and testing. We’re told to sit still, stay quiet and keep our eyes forward.

Perhaps most disappointingly, we forget everything we memorized almost immediately after vomiting it onto a scantron. And while forgetting is natural, the mind-numbing nature of traditional teaching certainly doesn’t help.

We sit for long periods. We don’t interact with each other and we learn in colorless rooms under fluorescent lights.

Eric Robertson, a professor at the University of Utah Honors College, said this “just doesn’t match up to how our brains evolved.”

It is time to remedy our outdated and dissatisfying education system. We need an education that encourages deep understanding and creativity. Instructors must dare to free themselves and their students from strictly traditional teaching and start exploring different avenues.

📌 Read more from Opinion Writer Emma Smith at https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/10/21/opinion-bring-life-to-learning/

✍: Emma Smith | The Daily Utah Chronicle
📸: Marco Lozzi | The Daily Utah Chronicle

10/29/2024

One of Webster’s most anticipated songs, “Right Side Of My Neck,” was played. It was clearly a crowd favorite, as fans lifted their phones to catch a video.

The next two songs were “Better Distractions” and “Cheers,” from Webster’s album “I Know I’m Funny haha.”

The first few chords of “Jonny” brought a familiar buzz to the crowd as fans screamed the lyrics with Webster. Webster stays silent as she lets the fans sing “And get over how my dog is my best friend/ And he doesn’t even know what my name is.”

📌 Read more from Arts Writer Hailey Edmonds at https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/10/17/concert-review-faye-webster-utah/

✍: Hailey Edmonds | The Daily Utah Chronicle
📸: Hailey Edmonds | The Daily Utah Chronicle

10/25/2024

“We’ve seen that as a society, and especially here in the Salt Lake region, people are just more mindful of water use,” Larson said. “It’s very nice to see the baseline of what we want to use when it comes to water overall as a community going down.”

Hinners said the Landscape Lab has had cultural impacts, transforming “never used” turf into a place with a social utility.

“[It is] a space with paths, stepping stones, benches, and flat rocks to sit on, a mix of sun and shade and generally provides lots of spaces that are pleasant for people to hang out,” Hinners said.

Larson said as campus development continues, there is an effort to promote these spaces of community.

“There’s just a lot more consciousness around taking ownership of this space and making it a great, sustainable place,” Larson said. “It’s really rewarding to walk around and see those little pockets of community around each building with places to sit.”

📌 Read more from Investigative Writer Kate Brague at https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/10/22/sustainability-water-conservation/

✍: Kate Brague | The Daily Utah Chronicle
📸: Johnny Morris | The Daily Utah Chronicle

10/23/2024

“We want to encompass making this campus more safe, but it had to do a lot with, specifically, crosswalks and parking,” Boyden said.

Boyden’s administration also hopes to help alleviate issues with parking.

“Parking is one of the big initiatives that we want to at least alleviate or help accomplish or get rid of parking tickets, see how we can kind of alleviate that pressure off the students,” Boyden said.

He said he’s advocated for more parking on campus. However, he wants students to know that campus planning and construction is a years-long process.

ASUU is also aiming to create a space on campus that students want to be in instead of just coming to class and then going home. Boyden said he wants to make the campus more “lively” and “make it a destination for students.”

📌 Read more from news Writer Kate Keith at https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/10/22/joseph-boydens-goals-for-his-asuu-presidency/

✍: Kate Keith | The Daily Utah Chronicle
📸: Marco Lozzi | The Daily Utah Chronicle

10/22/2024

Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost Mitzi Montoya shared a statement today with faculty and staff in the College of Humanities about her resignation. Montoya said she accepted the resignation last Friday and is working on finding a new dean for the college.

“Leadership change can be disruptive,” Montoya said in the statement. “I will work closely with the dean’s staff and department chairs to ensure open, clear, and timely communication as we move forward in the search for a new dean.”

Montoya said she was grateful for Robbins’ service as dean.

“I thank Dean Robbins for her commitment to Humanities students, faculty and staff; the university; and our shared values and mission,” she said.

In her short time as the dean, Robbins established courses and rebuilt programs such as the Great Books course and the Middle East Center.

📌 Read more from News Writer Emerson Hagy at https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/10/21/hollis-robbins-resigns-utah-humanities/

✍: Emerson Hagy | The Daily Utah Chronicle
📸: Courtesy of the College of Humanities

10/21/2024

A change in staff can be detrimental to the development of a young quarterback, but in this particular situation, it should allow Wilson to become more comfortable in a less complicated offense that is geared towards his specific skillset. It is expected that the playbook will become simpler for Wilson, allowing him to develop quicker at the collegiate level.

The final five games for Utah are extremely difficult, which will be a great test for Bajakian and the Utah offense. The Utes will take on Houston next week in what should be looked at as a dress rehearsal for Bajakian in preparation for when in-state rival BYU comes to town in two weeks.

Expect the offense to include relatively similar personnel but with different alignments, route combinations and pass blocking schemes, as those have been three areas Utah has struggled with all year. Hopefully Bajakian’s game plan can allow Utah to stay competitive in these tough matchups down the stretch; only time will tell.

📌 Read more from Assistant Sports Editor Kyle Garrison at https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/10/21/andy-ludwig-steps-down/

✍: Kyle Garrison | The Daily Utah Chronicle
📸: Samantha Lazenby | The Daily Utah Chronicle

10/21/2024

Anne Holman, a co-owner at Kings English Bookstore in Salt Lake City, Utah said she is well-researched on banned books and unafraid to advocate against censorship. For Holman, reading is how children and adults learn to distinguish between fact and fiction.

“When choices are limited, our intellect is limited,” she said.

Holman shared how The Cat in the Hat is an excellent example of teaching kids the difference between right and wrong at a young age. While diving below the surface, it takes some time to see the deeper story in the children’s book, she said.

In this tale, kids learn the idea of “stranger danger.” The Cat, who seems fun at first glance, is a stranger and should not be let in the house, despite how exciting he may seem. The book helps children to differentiate the good from the bad.

Holman said she is unwavering in her belief against censorship, firmly stating, “No,” when asked if there are any circumstances in which banning a book is okay.

📌 Read more from Arts Writer Ava Hart athttps://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/10/17/banned-books-right-to-read/

✍: Ava Hart | The Daily Utah Chronicle
🎨: Mary Allen | The Daily Utah Chronicle

10/17/2024

But, the REINS Act has received pushback from progressive groups and labor unions.

The American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO), a federation of labor unions representing 12.5 million workers in the U.S., sent a letter to Congress in 2023 opposing the bill.

“Under the REINS Act, politics not scientific judgment or expertise would dictate all regulatory actions. Corporate opposition and influence would swap the public’s interest and block needed protections,” wrote William Samuel, AFL-CIO’s chief lobbyist.

However, Lee contends that giving Congress a more significant say in rule-making will retain expertise.

“That’s part of the beauty of the REINS Act. The REINS act allows us to preserve [expertise], but it gives Congress the obligation, the duty to have the final say because Congress needs to be on the line,” he said.

Still, Lee thinks Congress’ ability to write and pass laws makes it the most dangerous branch of government. However, he said it’s “especially dangerous to hand over [rule-making] from the most accountable branch in government and the most dangerous … to a portion of the executive branch run by unelected, unaccountable, nameless, faceless bureaucrats.”

📌 Read more from Assistant News Editor Giovanni Radtke at https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/10/15/how-mike-lee-wants-to-take-power-away-from-federal-agencies/

✍: Giovanni Radtke | The Daily Utah Chronicle
📸: Xiangyao “Axe” Tang | The Daily Utah Chronicle

10/15/2024

Leading the Utes with 13 kills was Kamryn Gibadlo, who also said this win confirmed what the team already knew.

“This win pool solidifies the fact that we know we are such a good team,” Gibadlo said. “We know we are a top 25 team, and we know we can compete with the big dogs of the Big 12.”

The first set saw the Utes jump to an early 7-2 lead before TCU took a timeout. Utah would win the race to 15 on a kill by Emrie Satuala to make it 15-10. TCU would battle back to cut the Utah lead to 24-22. Out of a Utah timeout, Gibadlo would get the kill to take the first set 25-22.

📌 Read more from Sports Writer Sean Stetson at https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/10/12/utah-volleyball-upsets-tcu/

✍: Sean Stetson | The Daily Utah Chronicle
📸: Xiangyao “Axe” Tang | The Daily Utah Chronicle

10/13/2024

Our university is a bastion of student sexual health resources — you just have to take the time to look.

Most people are unaware that the most common STI symptom is no symptoms at all. Therefore, regular testing and the use of barrier methods are crucial. The Center for Campus Wellness hosts free HIV and STI testing clinics three times a semester for students.

“At the clinics, we also offer some counseling, especially sexual health counseling with peer health educators,” Sabeth Jackson, associate director of prevention education at the Center, said.

Students have an opportunity to talk about anything related to sexual health that they want to know more about.

“Some people have questions about birth control methods. Some people have questions about STI prevention or treatment. Some people have questions about pleasure or communication,” Jackson said. “Those are all things we can talk to them about when they come in for testing.”

📌 Read more from Opinion Writer Samantha Reagan at https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/10/11/opinion-destigmatize-sexual-health-utah/

✍: Samantha Reagan | The Daily Utah Chronicle
🎨: Claire Peterson | The Daily Utah Chronicle

10/10/2024

Salt Lake City’s FanX celebrates artistry and connection between fans in various communities. This connection is evident in the incredible dedication of the cosplayers who bring their favorite characters to life. The intricate details of costumes and the camaraderie developed between fans make the event a hit for members of any fandom.

Cosplayers often spend months meticulously preparing their outfits, pouring time, effort and ingenuity into every stitch, prop and paint stroke. Photos do not do the cosplayers justice. At this year’s FanX, they came ready to impress and they did not disappoint.

It’s hard to capture the magic of FanX cosplay in words or photos alone. Each cosplay was incredible and tells a story about the person wearing it, the world they’re representing and the community they’re a part of.

If you missed this year’s event, don’t worry. FanX will be back next year. And if there’s one thing you can count on, it’s that the cosplayers will return with even more amazing creations.

📌 Read more from Arts Writer Isra Habib at
https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/10/05/cosplay-at-fanx-community-together/

✍️: Isra Habib | The Daily Utah Chronicle
📸: Isra Habib | The Daily Utah Chronicle

10/08/2024

One thing that the Alumni House offers is the Forever Utah Network, an online platform for students and staff alumni to communicate and keep in touch.

“That’s where students can connect with alumni on the network, look for a mentor, look for career advice, look for things like that,” said Kris Bosman, chief alumni relations officer for the U. “We have approximately 2,500 students or so on that network. We have 7,500 total people, and a good amount of them are students.”

U Alumni also hosts events for students and alumni. According to Bosman, there are almost 300,000 living U alumni around the world. International alumni events, like European reunions, connect these former students.

“We have a student alumni board and a MUSS board,” Bosman said. “Our main student events are run through those two organizations.”

U Alumni also collaborates with other organizations around campus to plan events and help students network.

“We also work with the U Career Success department over in the Garff building to offer networking and mentoring events to students,” Bosman said.

📌 Read more from New Writer Kate Keith at https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/10/07/what-you-get-by-being-a-university-of-utah-alum/

✍: Kate Keith | The Daily Utah Chronicle
📸: Addy Cowley | The Daily Utah Chronicle

10/05/2024

While H.B. 261 does not prevent professors from teaching DEI or mentioning it in their syllabi, it does require them to release their syllabi to the public.

The new requirement aligns with the U’s internal policy 6-100, which requires course information to be released one week before the semester starts. However, Cook said there is ambiguity about where the syllabus information should be published.

The town hall’s goal was to clarify the publishing process before the start of the spring semester.

“In terms of policies around syllabi, nothing has changed. It’s just our strategy for helping faculty comply with PPM 6-100,” Cook said.

The Utah System of Higher Education guidelines on H.B. 261 state that universities cannot have policies that cause any individual to feel “discomfort, guilt, anguish, or other psychological distress solely because of the individual’s personal identity characteristics.”

📌 Read more from Assistant News Editor Giovanni Radtke at https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/10/04/lecture-faculty-utah-navigate-hb261/

✍: Giovanni Radtke | The Daily Utah Chronicle
🎨: Kristofer Hoon | The Daily Utah Chronicle

10/02/2024

Content creators that originally rose to fame on YouTube are becoming more and more absent from the platform.

In 2021, YouTube superstar Emma Chamberlain went on a six month hiatus from the platform. Viewers eagerly awaited her return to the app as she ventured on other avenues such as her coffee company Chamberlain Coffee, and conducted interviews at the Met Gala.

Alisha Marie, an original YouTuber, who rose to fame from her DIY and back-to-school content, has posted more and more infrequently. Marie has endeavors outside of YouTube now such as her podcast with co-host, Remi Cruz, “Pretty Basic.”

It appears that YouTube has become a stepping stone for content creators to build up their businesses or other social media followings. Being a YouTuber used to mean posting a video every week like clockwork, but now it means “Sometimes I’ll post, but you should follow me on my other platforms.”

📌 Read more from Arts Writer Hailey Edmonds at https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/10/01/rest-in-peace-to-youtube/

✍: Hailey Edmonds | The Daily Utah Chronicle
🎨: Parker Jenkins | The Daily Utah Chronicle

09/30/2024

After the game, an emotional Micah Bernard had this to say about the offensive ex*****on in the red zone: “We got the play calls; we just gotta go on the field and execute; we’re not doing that. I think that’s going to be the emphasis for the next few weeks … It should be an emphasis because this is unacceptable.”

Fortunately for Utah, a Tao Johnson interception in the end zone would give the Utes life once again. After failing to reach the end zone for three quarters, a 20-yard dart from Wilson to Caleb Lohner helped the Utes cut into the Arizona deficit, now trailing 16-10.

The Wildcats offense would not stay away for long, however, as an unbelievable 8-play 87-yard drive capped off by a 35-yard touchdown gave Arizona a commanding 23-10 lead with 8:13 to go in the game.

Utah attempted to mount a comeback, but the Wildcat defense held strong, forcing another Wilson interception and closing this one out on another failed fourth down conversion by the Utes. After a couple of Arizona kneels, Utah would drop this one 23-10 and fall to 4-1 on the season.

📌 Read more from Assistant Sports Editor Kyle Garrison and Sports Editor Abbey Thomas at https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/09/29/utah-suffer-first-loss-of-the-season-against-arizona/

✍: Abbey Thomas | The Daily Utah Chronicle
✍: Kyle Garrison | The Daily Utah Chronicle
📸: Samantha Lazenby | The Daily Utah Chronicle

09/27/2024

Bill Riley, the U Athletics director of broadcasting, opened the press conference with an homage to the stadium’s most iconic events. The events included the 2002 Winter Olympics opening and closing ceremonies, Garth Brooks’ two sold shows in 2022 and the yearly AMA Supercross finals. He said this concert will be the next “big moment” for Rice Eccles Stadium.

Riley added he hopes to see the stadium continue to sell out not only for the concert but for all of its upcoming events. Information about events happening at Rice Eccles can be found on its website.

Kyle Whittingham, the U’s head football coach, also expressed his excitement for the announcement.

“I was fired up about Billy Joel when I heard he was coming, absolutely elated about that. Been listening to Billy for 50 plus years,” Whittingham said. “Can’t wait for the concert, I’ll be here, hopefully I can get tickets.”

📌 Read more from News Writer Alina Walker at https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/09/26/billy-joel-sting-rice-eccles-concert/

✍: Alina Walker | The Daily Utah Chronicle
📸: Addy Cowley | The Daily Utah Chronicle

09/25/2024

The majority of U.S states still lack light pollution reduction laws. This is unacceptable.

Fortunately, regulations in Park City and Summit County enforce lighting improvements. But other Utah cities, like Salt Lake City, continue harmful light-polluting practices.

The battle for dark skies must be fought collectively. A city’s progress is thwarted when other nearby cities fail to regulate light pollution. This is why the government must enforce state-wide legislation.

One Utah concurrent resolution encourages shielded light fixtures across the state. But we need more than encouragement. We need legislation that enforces and cultivates change.

We know that legislation is effective at protecting dark skies. The government must utilize state-wide legislation to ensure that protections reach all corners of Utah.

📌 Read more from Opinion Writer Emma Smith at https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/09/18/smith-dark-skies-brighter-future/

✍: Emma Smith | The Daily Utah Chronicle
📸: Kiffer Creveling | The Daily Utah Chronicle

09/21/2024

When asked how one can best support a victim, Strong said, “It’s simple: you listen.”

“Oftentimes when you have survivors of sexual violence, the control has been taken away from them, so give them back the control to make decisions based on what they’re ready for,” Strong said. “You don’t need to ask for details or force them to relive anything.”

Strong said another thing to be aware of is self harm being a common side effect of any trauma.

“Making sure that people are in a safe space away from their perpetrator, or figuring out how, if they’re ready, to get out of that situation [is important],” she said.

For friends, family and partners of someone who has experienced sexual assault, Strong suggests “talking and learning to educate yourself on ways resources are changing” to combat feelings of helplessness.

The Center for Campus Wellness said one way students can get involved on campus is through their Compassionate Responses workshop, relevant for “anyone wondering what to do when someone discloses that they have experienced harm from: relationship/dating, sexual, and or family violence; stalking and or sexual harassment.”

Strong emphasized the importance of taking care of one’s own well-being while supporting a survivor.

📌 Read more from Investigative Writer Kate Brague at https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/09/18/combatting-sexual-assault/

✍: Kate Brague | The Daily Utah Chronicle
🎨: Sam Garcia | The Daily Utah Chronicle

09/18/2024

The University of Utah draws its own unique crowd of skiers, music enthusiasts and artists. Students come from coast to coast to explore what Utah has to offer them. If you fall into the category of art-seekers, here’s a guide to kick off your exploration of the city’s arts.

On our very own campus, you’ll find the Utah Museum of Fine Arts. Its exhibits range from paintings to photography to ceramic pieces. The museum presents a unique opportunity for university students to access astounding artwork. Admission for students is free with the display of your U card.

Although Salt Lake has many options for performing arts shows, I prefer to not spend much money on tickets and instead make use of campus resources.

An inexpensive way to watch the performing arts is by attending our very own student shows and productions. The next upcoming performance, “The Heart of Robin Hood,” is being put on by the Department of Theatre at the Meldrum Theatre.

📌 Read more from Arts Writer Hailey Edmonds at
https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/09/07/slc-art-scene-new-students/

✍️: Hailey Edmonds | The Daily Utah Chronicle
📸: Luke Jackson | The Daily Utah Chronicle

09/17/2024

Public universities across the country are constitutionally required to protect First Amendment rights on their campuses. Rebecca Walsh, director of PR and communications at the University of Utah, says that preserving these rights is more than just a legal obligation.

The U views free speech as an “indispensable part of its educational mission.” But at the same time, it must preserve the safety of the people and property on campus.

Speech regulations are tailored to be as narrow and unrestrictive as possible to balance these goals. Restrictions are content-neutral and only limit speech in regards to time, place and manner.

📌 Read more from News Writer Elle Crossley at https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/09/08/__trashed-7/

✍: Elle Crossley | The Daily Chronicle
🎨: Parker Jenkins | The Daily Utah Chronicle

This story is published as part of U.S. Democracy Day and the Utah College Media Collaborative, a cross-campus project bringing together emerging journalists from Salt Lake Community College, the University of Utah, Utah State University and Utah Tech University.

09/15/2024

The last decade or so has seen the online “manosphere” surging in popularity. The manosphere encompasses a broad range of subgroups, such as pick-up artists, men’s rights activists, the “red pill” community and influencers like Andrew Tate. Their various ideologies are all held together by an underpinning of misogyny.

Manosphere influencers are aware of men’s loneliness and fear, and they profit from it. They give frustrated, atomized young men someone to blame — women.

These men argue that feminism’s gains are made at the expense of men. Much of this ideology is derived from incels. In this worldview, women are depicted as naturally hypergamous, or as aspiring to date those of higher status. Incels blame this hypergamy, coupled with women’s freedom of choice, for men’s loneliness. Hypergamy, female promiscuity and feminism are blamed for the “downfall of the West” at large.

The once-fringe ideology of incels has crept into the mainstream. More popular manosphere influencers preach many of the same basic tenets, just with less doom. Where incels believe their lives to be hopeless, most influencers today promise success. They encourage pursuing a hyper-masculine ideal. Women are viewed as conquest and success is to be found through accruing money and status. Ironically, the ideal of stoicism and manning up peddled by these figures is often the very thing that leads to men’s feelings of perpetual disconnection.

📌 Read more from Opinion Writer Samantha Reagan at https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/09/05/opinion-center-mens-mental-health/

✍: Samantha Reagan | The Utah Daily Chronicle
🎨: Mary Allen | The Daily Utah Chronicle

09/13/2024

After a whirlwind night out, Frida (Naomi Ackie) and Jess (Alia Shawkat), both struggling cocktail waitresses find themselves on an exclusive private island owned by billionaire tech mogul, Slater King (Channing Tatum). While on King’s island, Frida and Jess are intoxicated by the wealth that surrounds them.

Along with the other guests on the island, the pair falls into a trap of hedonism that feels endless. Enjoying long days by the pool, glasses of champagne that never seem to run out, extravagant dinners cooked by King’s friend Vic (Christian Slater) and expensive perfumes for all the girls on the island. The luxury getaway takes a turn when Jess unexpectedly disappears one morning and Frida is forced to uncover the incredibly sinister secret that is buried deeply beneath the glamor of the island.

📌 Read more from Arts Writer Jansen Heaton at https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/09/06/beneath-the-glamor-blink-twice/

✍: Jansen Heaton | The Daily Utah Chronicle
📸: Channing Tatum stars as Slater King in director Zoë Kravitz’s BLINK TWICE, an Amazon MGM Studios film.

09/11/2024

“You’ll see that we now give out over $2 million in tuition scholarships,” Jenna Templeton, an associate director at CSAR, added.

CSAR scholarships prioritize first-generation students, parenting students, non-traditional students, STEM and pre-med students, those with financial need and those with challenges related to alcoholism or incarceration. A majority of scholarships offered are not merit-based, and applications generally open in the spring.

“Our belief about scholarships is that it’s not transactional,” Templeton said. “So, being a scholar goes beyond just receiving funds from our office. It’s, ‘here’s the funds towards your tuition, and how else can we holistically support you?'”

Students who receive scholarships through CSAR will also have access to a Student Resource Navigator, who can connect students to “resources and opportunities, supporting you through your academic journey to prepare you for life within and beyond the campus community,” reads an overview of CSAR’s offerings.

📌 Read more from News Editor Josi Hinds at https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/08/26/new-resource-centers-explained/

✍: Josi Hinds | The Utah Daily Chronicle
📸: Josi Hinds | The Daily Utah Chronicle

09/08/2024

Utah wasted no time picking up where they left off last week vs. Southern Utah as Money Parks exploded up the right sideline, taking an end-around 28-yards for the score, Utes on top early, 7-0.

Despite the fireworks on display for Utah’s offense, the defensive side of the ball left their mark on the first half as well. A Connor O’Toole strip sack on Baylor’s second offensive possession set up the Utes on the two-yard line, where Rising was able to find Micah Bernard in the flat for a walk-in touchdown, 14-0 Utah.

The second quarter saw both defenses string together multiple stops as neither team could get anything going on offense.

As Utah’s offense started to sputter, sophomore safety Tao Johnson began to generate offense of his own. With 5:28 remaining in the first half, a blocked field goal by Logan Fano ended up in the hands of Tao Johnson, who took it 77 yards to the house, giving Utah a commanding 23-0 lead.

📌 Read more from Sports Editor Abbey Thomas and Assistant Sports Editor Kyle Garrison at https://dailyutahchronicle.com/2024/09/07/no-11-utah-remains-undefeated-despite-second-half-struggles/

✍: Abbey Thomas | The Daily Utah Chronicle
✍: Kyle Garrison | The Daily Utah Chronicle
📸: Luke Larsen | The Daily Utah Chronicle

Address

200 Central Campus Drive
Salt Lake City, UT
84112

Telephone

+18015816397

Website

http://www.dailyutahchronicle.com/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when The Daily Utah Chronicle posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.