u N I T

DIGEST CAMPUS NEWS: The presidential screening committee is due to be finalized in the next few weeks. PAGE 3. CAMPUS ARTS: There's concerts and more planned for on and off cam pus in the next few days, including 'Unplugged.' PAGE 15. CAMPUS SPORTS: The 'Bi.Id gridders have the best rushing team in the country among I-AA teams; bit the road Sa turday. PAGE 16. STATE NEWS: convicted murderer Michael DeCorso apologized to the victim's family yesterday PAGE 13.

NAT'L NEWS: Bob Dole has been criticized over his remarks concerning Whitewater pardons and President Clinton. PAGE 14.

WORLD NEWS: The Clinton Administration has decided to let Wang Xizhe, one of China's earliest dissidents, enter the U.S. PAGE 14.

NAT'L SPORTS: The Atlanta Braves hope to knot up the St. Louis Cardinals tonight in NLCS play . PAGE 18. ACADEMIC FOCUS Convocation: Living with A IDS is a story for everyone to contemplate.

PAGE 10.

I - ALMANAC THE ~VERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1996 1i -- ·- I WJE]TI)MJE§ID)& 1l • LDSSA committee meetings, 7:15 a.m., Institute. IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: • SUU Unplugged featuring SAGE, Student Center Lunch (11-1:30): Hot chicken wings, old fashioned pit October Livingroom, noon. ham with yams, Mexican bar, soup & salad bar, grill, deli. • Service Committee meeting for all interested, 3 p.m., Student Center Livingroom. For further Dinner: (5-6:30): Navajo taco, pork cutlet, soup & information contact Daphne at 867-1 804. salad bar, grill, deli. • G.L B.S.U. meeting, 5-6 p.m., Student Center T.V. WEATHER FORECAST: Lounge. For information call: Dan Pence, 586-7860 t PARTLY CL O UDY • Presidential Debate Party, 6:30 p.m., T.V. Lounge-free food. I HIGH: High 60s • WSU/SUU Nursing Program Orientation­ application procedures, entrance requirements, LOW: Low 30s it program information, 6 p.m ., GC 004. • Convocation speaker : Sharon Lund, "Living in the IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: Age of AIDS, 11 SUU Auditorium, 11 a.m., free. Lunch (11-1:30): Biscuits and country gravy, • Education Club meeting, 7 p.m ., OM 303- Elections will be held. jambalaya, baked potato bar, soup & salad bar, grill, deli.

SUTV Schedule- Dinner: (5-6:30): Chicken turnover, cod almondine, 4:30 Big Com fy Couch-Fun for kids soup & salad bar, grill, deli. 5 p.m . SUTV News (LIVE) 5:30 Imagination Station--Art for Kids WEATHER FORECAST: 6 p.m . American Woodshop-"Boomerangs" 6:30 The Desert Speaks-"The Colorado River: Changes " WI ND lp.m. Coach's Corner HIGH: High SOs 7:30 Conversations with Sharon Lund Bp.m. SUTV News LOW: Low 30s 8:30 Classic A rts Showcase JFffiIIID) &1l • No fournal printed today. IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: • Influenza immunizations available at SUU Student Lunch (11-1:30): Chicken tenders, elk stew with Health Service Clinic located in the Centrum, room dinner roll, soup & salad bar, grill, deli. 220 (8:30 a.m. to 9:20 a.m.), or in Manzanita C-1 (9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.). Cost of immunization is $8. Dinner: (5-6:30): Hamburger steak with creole sauce, soup & salad bar, grill, deli. • Through October 25- Braithwaite Fine Arts Gallery exhibit, "Miseries and Misfortunes of War," 1-7 p.m. Monday through Friday, free. WEATHER FORECAST

SUTV Schedule- PARTLY CLOUDY 5 p.m . /ournal- World News HIGH: Mid 60s 5:30 Imagination Station--Art for Kids 6 p.m. Coach's Comer 6:30 Entertain "U" LOW: Mid 20s 7 p.m. Real Science "Flying Doctors" 7:30 Convocation- Sharon Lund 8 p.m. Classic Arts Showcase • Football at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING:

Lunch (12-1:00): Link sausage, hot cakes, hash browns, sloppy joe sandwich, soup & salad bar, grill, deli.

• MONDAY: Harvest Holiday; no classes. Dinner: (5-6:00): Make-your-own taco bar, soup & salad bar, grill, deli. WEATHER FORECAST:

PARTLY CLOUDY HIGH: Low 60s LOW: Low 40s

NOTICE: Those wishing to place an announcement of an on-campus event, a The /ournal makes every effort to collect items for inclusion in this space University-sponsored off-campus event or an off-campus event of interest to the otherwise, but is not responsible for omissions. Deadline for receipt of information campus community in 'Almanac' should submit the information to the University for Monday issues is noon Fridays, for Wednesday issues is noon Tuesdays and for /ournal by calling 586-7759 (24 hours per day) or by sending or bringing it to. SUU Friday issues is noon Thursdays. The editor of 'Almanac' is Jenn E. Larsen. The 0 Box 9384 or to TH 00~ or to the Student i\ctivities Office in the Student Ccntcr weather is provided by 'the National Weather Service'. ' ' ' ' '· · THE UNIVEllSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UT~ ONlVl?1lSlTY • WEDNESDAY, 06:r<>BER 16, 1?96 THE CAMPUS Presidential selection committee to be named Commissioner of Higher Education to make announcement within the next few weeks

The Utah State System of Higher Education is currently in the midst of selecting company. The Utah Shakespearean Festival has also grown from a total of 38,695 members of the committee which will aid in the selection of the 14th president of tickets sold to the 1996 season's 121,459. Southern Utah University, who would be scheduled to begin his or her tenure here The number of degrees granted each year at SUU has increased, from 313 in 1982 on July 1. to 852 in 1996. The nature of the SUU student body has also changed with new The June 30 retirement of Gerald R. Sherratt prompts the need for a new leader academic standards put into effect in 1992. As aresult, entering freshman students of the university. now score substantially above the national average on ACT tests, and the The members of the committee, who were to have been announced last week, university was recently selected among 100 colleges and universities designated as are not yet committed because some have not responded to the offer from the "college buys" because of its above average student body and below average costs. Commissioner of Higher Education, Cecelia Foxley, and the State Board of During Sherratt's administration the size of the university faculty and staff has Regents, said Patricia Crane, news officer for the commissioner. increased from 268 to 533, the St. George Center was established on the campus of The committee, to be chaired by a regent, will contain members of that board, Dixie College, and the institution was reclassified by the Carnegie Foundation as a the SUU Board of Trustees, faculty members, staff members, a student and Master's II University. m embers of the community To accommodate student or alumni. The committee growth, the number of will sift through the list of parking stalls has increased applicants following the Jan. from 781 in 1982 to 2120 5 closing date, and today. Enrollment growth recommend five for final has sparked the consideration by the construction in community Regents, who are due to housing with 76 major make their selection and housing buildings having announcement in the been constructed in Cedar spring. City since 1982 providing Crane said the naming of 603 apartments with 2,217 the committee should come beds and other new duplex in the first week in and fourplex buildings November or perhaps as late adding another 1,500 to as the Regents' Nov. 12 2,000 beds. Married housing meeting. constitutes nearly half of Sherratt, the 13th the total of new housing. president of SUU, last A goal to make SUU a month officiall y announced regional service center his impending retirement, included the orga nization of after a tenure of 15 1/2 years the Utah Center for Rural Life and the designation of here. While the announcement SUU as headquarters for the generally came as little Utah Rural Development Council surprise to the campus community, as the Sherratt's administration president had been speaking has coincided with of it for many months, there advances in academic had been rumors circulating technology. With but two that Sherratt might seek to computers on ca mpus in stay on longer or that the 1982, SUU today has more regents might ask him to do than 1,500 computers in its so. At least one petition had academic and been circulating urging the administrative programs. regents to extend such an Prior to his appointment invitation to Sherratt. as president of SUU, Policies of the regents Sherratt served for 23 years provide for the retirement of in the administrat ion of college and university Utah State University as assistant to the president presidents in the system at and later as vice president the end of the academic year for university rel~ions. in which the president Sherratt was born in Los reaches age 65. Sherratt will Angeles and attended be 65 next month. public schools in Los Sherratt came to SUU in SUU's 1997 graduates will be the last class to hear from and have their hand shaken by President Gerald Angeles, Las Vegas, and 1982 when the institution _R_._S_h_e_rr_a_t_t _a_t_C_o_rn~ m_e_n_c_e_m~e_n_t.~ ~~~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~- Cedar City. was known as Southern He received an Utah State College and had an enrollment of 1,800. Enrollment at SUU this fall is expected to exceed 5,500. associate's degree from SUU in 1951, a bachelor's degree in education from USU During Sherratt's tenure as president the institution achieved university status in 1953, a master's degree in educational administration from USU in 1954, and (1991), graduate programs were added in accounting and teacher education, and a Ph.D. in administration of higher education from Michigan State University in the university has experienced a major expansion of its physical plant. Included in 1975. At MSU he was elected to Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic honorary. that expansion were the construction of a new library, the R. Haze Hunter He served as an officer in the U.S. Air Force at Lackand Air Force Base, Texas, Conference Center, the Science Center, the Centrum, the student center, the where he was a training officer and later commander of a basic training Harris Center, the heat plant, the Coliseum of Southern Utah, and the Randall L. squadron. Jones Theatre. In 1957 he returned to USU as adviser to student activities, and in 1959 he The Sharwan Smith Center and a new president's residence are both under began a three-year assignment as assistant executive director and magazine construction. Remodeled or donated properties include the SUU Mountain Center editor of Sigma Nu Fraternity in Lexington, Va. He was later to serve as and an alumni house. international president of Sigma Nu from 1976 to 1978. During the Sherratt era at SUU, the university has moved from an NAIA athletic In 1962, he was named staff associate at the University of Utah and was program to membership in the NCAA Division I Mid-Continent Conference. honored that same year by the Associated Students with its "Our Best" award. In Sherratt founded the Utah Summer Games, the state's largest amateur sports 1963, he began his extended administrative career at USU. While there, he festival, held at SUU each summer. He was also responsible for bringing the conceived and developed USU's Festival of the American West and wrote and American Folk Ballet to Cedar City as SUU's resident professional dance produced the festival'sl centerpiece pageant, "The West: America's Odyssey."

I THE CAMPUS Career services Career expo ready to help set Thursday

By DEBORAH RICE By HEATHER HANS JOURNAL STAFF WRITER JOURNAL STAFF WRITER

Students looking for a way to make their tuition Susan Linder, director of career services, feels payment or just to earn some extra cash have an on­ strongly about the fears that SUU students face. campus ally in the Career Services office. "Fear can stimulate you to act on your future or it With programs that range from assisting students can paralyze you into avoiding your possibilities," in finding a part-time job on campus to finding full­ she said. tim~ career positions, the Career Services Center has Linder and her colleagues will sponsor an open many resources to help students in their search for a ( , house on tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the job. I Student Center Living Room to help SUU students The Career Services Center offers students "get a jump start on life." It's part of a three-day information on part-time work, career choices, mini-career fair here. internships, and full-time career positions. I "We want students to stop by fo r a few moments The center also specializes in assisting students and learn about all that is available and meet the through job searches and interviewing seminars, / staff," said Linder. resume preparation, and individual career counseling. The Career Services Center offers students many E-mail distribution lists designed to inform options concerning their futures. Linder said students of job openings are another option available "We offer job search workshops, help on to students with e-mail accounts. resumes, and lots more. Director of Career Services Susan Linder advises "Job search strategies are different for everyone. that it is never too early to take advantage of all the There are lots of possibilities and it is definitely an resour~es available through the Career Services I l adventure. Center. There are programs designed to help students Many people need help with job searches; we can throughout the college years. do that for them." To assist students in finding part-time jobs, there is Students who are under the assumption that the a 'job board' located outside of the Career Services Dellas Imlay, student employm ent officer in SUU's Career Services Center is only for graduating office. The jobs posted on this boa.rd include on­ Career Services, office helps students find part-time seniors are encouraged by Linder to visit the open campus jobs (both work-study and non-work-study), jobs and work study jobs, among other things. house. and off-campus jobs. "Freshman and sophomore students can utilize The jobs posted change often as employers send a work skills checklist, occupational information, our service to choose a career or major," said notices when openings arise. Students looking fo r employment outlook, available schools and Linder. part-time work are encouraged to check this board programs, and financial aid scholarships. "Lots of times, freshman students don't have a regularly. Students can call or drop by Career Services to useful base of information. All they may have been Students may also contact Dellas Imlay, student schedule time with a counselor on the "Choices" exposed to is what their parents or family employment officer, for assistance with job program. members have done. placement. Imlay's position requires him to be very Workshops are offered as an additional help to "We help students to broaden their possibilities accomplished at working with students and helping students. These workshops focus on job search in choosing a career, then we help narrow them them find job openings. He is also affiliated with Job strategy, resume writing, interviewing, electronic job down into a useful, relevant choice for a major." Service, and has access to all jobs posted through that search and other related topics. The Career Services Center's open house will agency. Specific times for these workshops have not yet have information on resume writing, interviewing In addition to advertising part-time work, been established. To find out more, call the Career techniques, networking and other job-related individual career counseling is available in the Services office at 586-5420 or visit their offices in the skills. center. The center recently invested in a Administration Building, room 102. The Career Services Center is located in the computerized career planning program called Students can also check out the Career Services Administration Building, room 105. To contact " Choices." web site on the SUU home page for more SUU's Career Services Center, or for more "Choices" can help students decide on a career that information. Office hours for the Career Services information, students can visit the office or call they would enjoy based on a career interest checklist, Center are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. 586-5420. Brianhead, Northwestern Mutual seek employees breaks. "Twenty-five percent of our income is made Brianhead daily for resort employees. By LEAH HARTMANN during the week of Christmas, and the Thanksgiving Interviews will also be held at Cedar City Job ASSOCIATE EDITOR weekend is our second biggest time of the season," Service on Thursday and Friday for members of the said Carlisle. community or for those SUUans who couldn't make • Southern Utah's ski industry is looking forward to Most of the positions to be filled are customer it on Wednesday. another prosperous season and SUU students can service positions such as ski school instructors, lift Another business trolling for new employees/ . cash in on the good economy by actually getting jobs operators, shuttle drivers, reservationists, desk interns will visit SUU on Friday. Northwestern and leaving their parents alone. clerks, cashiers, guest service reps, cooks, food and Mutual Life representative Todd P. Langton will be in The Brianhead resort will be interviewing SUU beverage servers, room attendants, custodians, and the Student Center Living Room Friday from 9 a.m. students in the Student Living Room today from 9 day care providers. "Because most of these positions until 3 p.m. Northwestern Mutual Life is a life a.m. until 4 p.m. According to Ken Carlisle, are customer service positions we want people who insurance company. The Cedar City branch of Brianhead resort resources director, the resort is look nice," said Carlisle, "we have some dress Northwestern Mutual Life handles investments as looking to hire 250 people fo r the coming ski season. standards. We don't want someone with 20 earrings well as life insurance. Many of the positions to be filled are weekday day­ in their ears or noses, or eyebrows or lips. Our Langton has been actively recruiting SUU students time positions. There are a few weekend positions customers are adults and we want employees who for two years now. Students normally start off as and just a handful of week day evening positions to look nice." interns for the company and very often progress into be filled. Carlisle expects the resort will be open for A benefits package is offered to resort employees in full-time employees. On Friday Langton will talk to business by November 15. order to compensate for less than spectacular wages. all those interested in becoming interns with the Students who are interested in working at Brianhead employees receive free season ski passes as possibility of a future in life insurance. Brianhead need to be aware that a job there requires well as reduced rates on rooms and food. A free Last year four SUU students interned with working over both _the T~giv~ and Christmas shuttle from Cedar City and Parowan runs to Northwestern and three. were. hired on permanently. THE CAMPUS SU student serves as interpreter for Olympics Reza Razavi worked with the Iranian and Arabic athletes this summer while in Atlanta helped explain the situation when Jadidy Mahrabon home turf and I just don't think that's fair," said By BECKY GILES was tied with an American wrestler for the gold Razavi, "but it was still a great experience." JOURNAL STAFF WRITER medal. Razavi said he felt he was fortunate to become "The hardest moment for me was when there was friends with so many people so quickly. Not only did For 'many, the Olympics seem like a dream that is the controversy between the USA and Iranian he make new friends, but he was reacquainted with too far away to reach. It is assumed that only the best wrestling teams. It was the toughest moment, trying an old high school friend, Babak Mogieme, who took possible athletes can participate in this prestigious to explain everything. It came down to an issue of the Iranian boxing team on to a fourth place title. event. "It was really great seeing For Reza Razavi, a senior at SUU everybody together from all the majoring in social science and teams. I didn't just feel like I was a heading toward law school, the citizen of a specific country, but I Olympics became something that he felt as if I were a citizen of the said he will never forget. world," said Razavi. "It was the Razavi traveled to Atlanta, Ga., to happiest atmosphere I have ever join the thousands of other people been in." who were chosen to be interpreters Razavi also said the Olympic for the different athletes from around experience was a positive one the world. He was chosen to work overall, and could not recall one for the Olympics as an interpreter for negative aspect of the Olympics, Iranian and Arabic athletes. with the exception of the bombing. "I applied for the job, the embassy "The bomb went off about 60 set up an interview with me and I miles from the Olympic Village, got it. I felt that I was the least but we just tried to keep the quaWied because there were other athletes focused on their events people there with Ph.D.'s, so I felt and to calm them down," said honored to get the position," said Razavi. Razavi. According to Razavi, he was While in Atlanta, Razavi worked impressed by the people who were for the McDonald corporation as a there to help out with everything. translator for Iranian and Arabic "It was a real pleasure to represent teams in the mornings and as an the school around so many classy interpreter for the Iranian teams in people. I have never met so many the evenings. people from top notch universities Razavi said he worked a lot with Reza Razavi, a senior social science ma;or at SUU, checks out the sites in Atlanta with a like Stanford and other places," the Iranian wrestling team and clown and Matt Ghaff ari. Ghaffari was a boxer for the Iranian Olympic team. said Razavi. "It was a great honor." Benson plans concerts Senate passes first bills communication major from {Vocational and Industrial Clubs of By HEATHER HANS Stillwater, Okla., said, "It's a good By LAQUETTA CARPENTER America) aided the program greatly by JOURNAL STAFF WRITER break in the middle of stressful days. OF THE JOURNAL STAFF recycling aluminum and white paper on I'm glad my student fees are going to # a volunteer basis. "This is the year for music," said something that can be enjoyed by The voting was unanimous at last Kennedy called for previous question Mindy Benson, assistant director of everyone." night's Senate meeting on all sides as again, and the senate carried the bill for student activities. "We have lots of "We try to appeal to everyone," the three bills which were circled and $874. great ideas that are being thrown said Benson. "The audience posted last week were carried without The last item of business was #004- about, as well as some plans for participation this year has been great contention. 96, a bill for the scheduled Business, terrific bands." and we plan to build on that.'' First on the docket was #002-96, the Technology and Communication Week. According to Benson, SUUSA is Benson also said the Student matching funds bill for the Cheer/Yell One of the bill's three sponsors, Sen. planning at least one major concert, Ac;tivities Board plans to book The leaders, sponsored by Sen. Darrell Kasie Barker {Bus,Tech, Comm) be it pop, rock, country or Trenchcoats to appear later in the Osterhoudt (Science). The investigative proposed the allocation stating that it alternative, every quarter. year. The a cappella quartet met committee gave the bill a positive . was, 11 as efficient as we could make it, The evening concert series, which with a very friendly reception from recommendation after a commendation to affect the most students possible." has presented some difficulties to SUU audiences when it played last from Sen. Russell Kennedy {Arts, The activities for the week include a student activities officers in past fall. Benson said that STAB is Letters, & Humanities). pillow movie, a career and internship years is still present on campus and considering a possible concert from "I would like to say that I speak fair, a dinner with the dean, department constantly being improved. the group next spring. highly of the integrity of the heads, invited guests and 150 students One plan being evaluated is a The Sharwan Smith Center, which Cheerleaders. They are always from the College, and a club fair, and quarterly concert by Peter Breinholt, will open on March 11, will house a exemplary." said Kennedy. will cost $1,013. an SUU Unplugged favorite. multi-purpose Starlight Room, The bill was carried with no debate A question was raised by Kennedy Breinholt recently signed a according to Benson. The long­ upon the call to previous question by about how the 150 students would be contract with SUU to bring his band, needed facility will likely be used for Kennedy. The allocation was for $500. selected. Heyborne remarked that Big Parade, to SUU on November 7. the Unplugged series, concerts and Recycling, #003-96, was the next bill letters would be sent out ahead of time Breinholt's acoustic folk rock band other performers. to be considered. Sen. Marli Maxfield and Barker added that the invitations will be performing in the SUU "The room has a definite {Bus, Tech, Comm), the sponsor of the would be issued on a first-come, first­ Auditorium at 7:30 p.m: relaxation quality to it and a coffee ·bill, gave a brief reading of and served basis. The bill passed 12-0-0. Breinholt is well known at SUU house atmosphere," said Benson. proponent for the bill, after which it Judicial Council appointments were because of his frequent appearances "We really have big plans to improve was positively recommended by the also brought up by Kennedy, as there in the Unplugged series. The series, our Unplugged series, as well as our committee. are currently two positions open that which has been a weekly part of other concert series." To the question asked of the sponsor must be filled by the senate. campus life for more than two years, Students who have questions, by Sen. Renee Hoffman {Arts, Letters, Academic Vice President Treion has become one of the most comments or suggestions for the & Humanities) about club involve­ Muller announced that the matter was successful series in SUUSA's history. Unplugged series should contact any ment, Sen. Mary Heyborne {Bus,Tech, currently under consideration, and that Lyz Hurst, a junior m ember of STAB at 586-7766. Comm} responded that VICA it would b~.discussedat a.later tiqi.e,,, ·~.

I ' . l ·(I).. CAMPUS NEWS TllE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIV'.ERSITY • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1996 l ~------,

90 SouTH 100 EAST ST. GEORGE, UTAH ZTA joins in cancer crusade OPEN 8AM·7PM MONDAY-5ATUROAY CALL TOLL FREE AT (888) 67~92 This month focuses on National Breast Cancer Awareness community will also receive them. LAR~EST SELECTION By JODI BEV AN "The shower cards are great, especially if JOURNAL STAFF WRITER breast cancer runs in your family. Detecting breast cancer in the early stages will better your October is National Breast Cancer Awareness chances of curing it," according to Tate Bryan, • ALL NEW BIKES ASSEM8L£D FREE. ....fi?ii'Z•) Month. The SUU chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha president of SUU's chapter of ZTA. FREE 90-DAY SERVICE Fraternity for women has joined forces with the Along with Kay, Bryan and the sisters of ZTA ON AU.. NEW BIKES. TREK • FINANCING AND U.YAWAY. Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation to have been working with the Susan G. Komen • RAPPEUNG EQUIPMENT. Mongoose Breast Cancer Foundation since their • FITNESS EQUIPMENT. sponsor awareness booths in the Student Center • w1DE sEl..ECTION OF PARTS cw • a p • N Living Room for all students and faculty this organization was first chartered. AND ACCESSORIES. Last spring, ZTA members sponsored their first • USGS MAPS. month. 1 The sisteys of ZTA will be handing out annual "Spike Fest" outdoor volleyball 673-4492 ~~ ribbons and shower cards in the Student Center tournament. The event, which was a great ·, SOUTHERN UTAH'S PREMIER BIKE SHOP SINCE 1 984 I on Oct. 17-18 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. success, raised nearly $600. I Breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer All proceeds from the tournament went L------death among women between the ages of 35 and directly to the Komen Foundation. According to 54 in America. It is estimated that 46,000 Kay, ZTA plans to hold a "Spike Fest" fund­ WSU/SUU NURSING women will die of breast cancer this year, and raiser next spring, and hopes to continue the 182,000 women will be diagnosed with the event in years to come. ' PROGRAM disease. April 1 is ZTA's national "Don't Be A Fool" "Education about breast cancer is the best way campaign to promote breast cancer awareness. ORIENTATION to fight it, 11 said Joanna Kay, a sophomore Shower cards displaying instructions are handed Application procedures/requirements fro education major from Prior Lake, Minn. out in communities throughout the U.S. entrance. Kay is the ZTA service chair, and has organized In addition, the organization sponsors ·a II Race the awareness booths in the Student Center. for the Cure" marathon on several campuses and Questions answered regarding program The booths will have information about breast in many communities across the country. (with nursing reps from Weber) cancer available, and ZTA members will be The race highlights women who have survived handing out ribbons for students to wear and breast cancer. The local ZTA chapter does not Oct. 16, 1996 show support for women with breast cancer. currently hold a "Race for the Cure, 11 but Kay 6 p.m. Female students will also be able to pick up a said they do provide financial support and Room 004 General Classrooms Building shower card, which illustrates how to do volunteers for races held in other areas. monthly self breast exams. The sisters of ZTA encourage all students and The cards are designed to hang from a shower faculty to join them in the Student Center Living FOR MORE INFORMATION, PHONE 586-7915 head. This week, the shower cards will be Room next week to support National Breast distributed on campus only; later in the year, the Cancer Awareness Month. If your errands have you running all over, it's time to make tracks to Smith's. Our 21 shops under one roof put the skids on all that run-around. We have it all under one roof- Full-service Pharmacy, Video store, instore banking, instore _ Postal service-Postnet, Service Deli, Bakery, Produce, Meat, Grocery and a wide variety of Non Foods.

FOOD & DRUG STORES THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOUTHER!" UTAH UNIVERSITY • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1996 COMIXWORD 1 1

8UTROS By Allen Gardner THUNDERBIRD Each Wednesday by Bill Galvan (V[R N01\C£ lUAT ALL -..-~ No, l\.lA1;i JJ$ T Ti.lQR NHA'f A~ YOU SU66€~TflJG, nl~ 11M, Al-lb ~y \~:i.'l Of lSUPI~ fR"M urn rn B0~5? O? rou WAIJT 1-ie M~ Sl\}JD ~ P \M~'SS ALL lU( S'\U% lUt-\lt Tl) 0€:f>if/..0'1 rr? rr '-5 1/PMQP UK£ ~.li\1%... Mm bOT0 ~ Tu™. orncscnrnu BE€N NY UFE.'5 WORK. . r'Vf;. PUT €VGP.Y1HIN6 r, ®CDO@O~ ']: HAV£3. INTO IT. @[p

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ACROSS 1 Juan's room 5 Roben or Alan 9 Frosted 13 Onone's- (alert) 14 Silk fabric 16 - contenders 17 Obsessively in mind 19 Roughly 20 Legume 21 Pub potions 22 0~ transpon 24 Hotspot 25 Comedian Johnson 26 Copies 29 African plant 32 Superman. e.g. 33 Ballet movement 34 Hat feature 36 "-for Al Seasons· 37 Hints 38 Zhivago's love 39 Lug 40 Att~a·s people O 1996 TribiJn•. Meo,, S.,v...,,. Inc. 41 Dilly A• rlgh1s ,eservea 42 Savings 44 Shuns 7 Portuguese 46 Fair grades discoverer 47 Mr. Fllntstone 8 Mr. Onassis 48 Minneso1a 9 Natural native 10 Bonte stopper h\Y1S I S S 3 ~ y 3 cl 51 Ravelings 11 In addttion 3 0 I Y Ii 3 S y 0 S 3 II 0 52 Singer Davis 12 Revolving or ~-1 II I Y H S 3 NO N I 3 , !) 0 55 Eye barn end suggesllvely 15 Main courses :> y w• J. N I 1 • 11 3 H d 56 Annoying 18 Root edge ••• a 3 11 S 3 3 :> • 59 Mine linds 23 Swallowed up S O I O A Y • ti !) 3 J. S 3 :i 60 Fe rt,le desen 24 T roubl,ng ti 3 N O •• ~S ·N n H • 3 J. 0 .I. spots 25 Zodiac sign y II y , • s 3 n , :> • N y l'I "' : 61 Staff officer 26 Chew Iha tat l'I I II 11 • 3 I , d • 0 II 3 H 62 Great 27 Sour fruit • y I S 3 3 II cl • .!. :i· 28 Make speech l..!!. achievement a • 3 .I. II .., N 31 A 0 63 - Trueheart 29 Threw . 111111 I ti -3 ll N y J. • s 3 , .., . .!.l...! 64 Cabbage salad 30 Middle Eastern I y native 0 S ti 0 • N ti 11 3 H J. N 0 3 1 Broadcast 0 , 0 N • 31 11 I a " S 3 0 .I. DOWN y , 1 Traffic sign 33 Stoppers a 3 :> I _.., a , y. y s 2 The best 35 Defaces 3 ·- smite be 37 Good-bye 48 Foul up 52 Air or chain end your .. ." 43 Goll item 49 Fairy tale 53 Verdi opera 4 Shade of blonde 44 "Gunsmoke" star monster 54 Ship's gang 5 Moseys 45 Old soldiers 50 Entreaty 57 - King Cole 6 Actress Sophia 47 Some penalties 51 Misplace 58 Possesses $< @ ,. !lilfl ;~ :k ~ "' • 1HE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1996 OPINION . ~; I

;+ • OAAY. eDB, LETTERS THIS TIM~ 1..<:x:>K ~1S~.. 40 reasons to distrust Bob Dole • 1) They tend to have a WWII budget if the N ational Park mentality for a world Service in recent years. 22) They approaching the 21st century. 2) tend to ignore massive global They ignore the fact that one US deforestation which is occurring. submarine could destroy any 23} They tend to ignore or dismiss nation before the Reagan evidence indicating global presidency. 3) Their defense warming is occurring. 24) They policies increased the national tend. to oppose legislation debt £rom $1 to 4 trillion in the promoting clean air and water. 25} '80s. 4) They still tend to support They tend to ignore the hundreds a $ quarter trillion for defense of extinctions occurring annually. after the Cold War ended. 5) 26) They tend to increase They made the US the largest insurance taxes and oil shortages debtor nation in world history. by supporting a 65 MPH speed 6) They tend to ignore limit. 27} They. supported the population growth as a cause of destructive policies of James Watt foreign and domestic problems. and John Sununu. 28) They tend 7) Their tax policies consistently to ignore signs of U.S. and global favor multi-millionaires. 8) They food shortages. 29) They tend to tend to · oppose increasing favor people owning lethal minimum wage. 9) Their automatic weapons. 30) They ectmornic policies contribute to opposed many improvements of crim e, despair, and age-based the FDR and JFK administrations. tensions. 10) They supported an 31) They tend to support larger - inexperienced $quarter billion pay increases for members of - playboy named Quayle for V.P. Congress. 32) They generally 11.) They tended to oppose ignore the over 20 percent of U.S. DAVE BARRY passage of the Equal Rights children living below the poverty Amendment. 12) They tend to level. 33} They fail to realize 40 COMMENTARY oppose assistance and upgrading million Americans live below the -~~-,..,,- - -- - standards for day care facilities. poverty level. 34) They fail to Tennis not for the poor or the squeamish 13) Their economic policies have realize 40 million Americans have contributed to inflation and no medical insurance. 35} They So I went to the U.S. Open tennis tournament, everybody's sitting there thinking: " What the recession. 14) They tended to opposed legislation for a modest which is a big tennis event in New York City: HELL is the score?" support an alcoholic named national healthcare system. This is definitely the place to be if you want to This is not to say that tennis isn't exciting. I Tower for Defense Secretary in 36) Their deregulation policies see the finest tennis players in the world throw saw a moment at the U.S. Open - the tennis the 1980s. 15) They t end to contributed to the Savings and up. But I warn you: You might be intimidated by world is still talking about this moment - when support racists like Buchanan or Loan crisis. 37) They approved of the crowd. I was. I'm more used to football Pete Sampras, with the score tied (also known as wacky billionaires like Forbes. White House decisions based on crowds, the type of crowd where you can paint " deuce") (or possibly " ad") in the fifth " set" (or 16} They viewed Clarence astrology in the 1980s. 38) Their your body and dance on the seats and blow on a possibly " game") of an extremely tense " match" Thomas as the best Supreme beliefs contribut ed to over 1 giant plastic horn and wear an animal-shaped hat (or " furlong" ), reached deep within himself and Court nominee. 17) Their policies million Hiroshima sized bombs the size of a fire hydrant and scream insults at ralphed (or, in tennis lingo, " lobbed his lunch") contributed to significantly more on Earth. 39) They were the party the officials so loud that traces of your saliva right on the court. And then he won! The crowd child abuse in the 1980s. 18) They which supported an invincible wind up in the hair of people sitting 38 rows in was so excited that at the end of the match, one tend to be soft on cancer-linked "Star Wars" defense system. 40) front of you, and you will not even be noticed. fan-I swear I am not maki11g this up- ran down cigarette companies. 19) They tend They tend to violate the spirit of Tennis is not like this. The U.S. Open crowd is to courtside and got the actual towel that had to oppose moderate family-leave their oath of office to preserve, made up mainly of your wealthy, upper-crust, been used to clean up after Sampras. The fa n legislation. 20) They tend to oppose protect, and defend the great wine-snot type of individual, the type of then left the stadium, proudly waving this improvements in education and majority of Americans. individual who is genuinely concerned about the fabulous trophy over his head. Imagine: A towel environmental prqgrams. rising cost of helicopter maintenance, the type of containing Sampras' actual puke! Everybody at 21} They have tried to slash the Kelly Williams individual who does not personally do The Wave the country club is going to be SO jealous! because he or she has a staff for that purpose. Let me stress that, despite the Sampras episode, EDITOR'S NOTE: DUE TO THE 'HARVEST DAY' HOLIDAY OCT. 21, tennis is good for you. I know this because while I THE JOURNAL WILL NOT BE PRINTED OCT. 18 &.. 21 BUT WILL Tennis has tried to soften its elitist image via RETURN ON OCT. 23 such public-outreach programs as having the top was at the U.S. Open, Donna Shalala, the U.S. Secre­ players go into the inner cities and donate their tary of Health and Human Services, materialized ,., UNIVE 11S1 T Y used polo ponies to the poor. But the sport still for no apparent reason and held a press conference attracts mainly your conservative, reserved fan. at which she revealed the startling information The entire U .S. Open crowd makes less noise that, according to a study commissioned by her TQURNAL cheering than a single Jets fan makes burping. a nd performed by the Surgeon General­ J ;OUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSlTY I'll tell you one reason why tennis doesn't EXERCISE IS GOOD FOR YOU. I am dead appeal to the masses: The rules were invented by serious. They gave out a press kit and everything. PROFESSIONAL STAFF AND DESK PHONE NUMBERS, Editor Larry Baker 586-7751 insane people (specifically, the French). If you It wasn't made clear why Secretary Shalala chose C-ampu, Ed.iror Jlm Robinson S86-1997 to announce this at a tennis tournament, where Con, ulting Sporu Edicors Neil Gardner 586-7753 look at a normal sport such as baseball, you see Breu Jewkes 586-7751 that the rules are very logical: three strikes is an the participants and most of the spectators already luck StuP"k 865,8045 out, unless the third one is a foul tip (but NOT if engage in a physical activity (tennis). Wouldn't it STIJDENT STAFF AND DESK PHONE NUMBERS, the catcher catches it), or if the catcher drops the have been more logical fo r h er to make her Anociace Edhors Leah lumnann 865·8226 • M;chcllc Ckgg 586-7750 t hird strike, in which case the batter m ay announcement at some locale where people mostly just sit around doing nothing, such as a bar Foe-us Edhor JoAnn Lundgreen 586-l m Arts Edicort He..tthcr Chilton a advance, provided that there are numers on first Opinion Dirt(tor Llquetta Urpcm cr 586-7757 Ann Marie T.aylor 586-5488 or first and second and fewer than two outs . or a golf course? Do you suppose she really just A.P Wirt Editor Sc.n Winslow 865-8'225 Adverti1ing ~mgtr Keh I-tum S86-n58 Photo Edicor John C ucrtler 586-7757 Ad Production Facilitator Shelby Pncc 586-7757 But my point is that baseball makes sense; wanted to wa tch the U.S. Open? Are other Copy £di1or Beck.I Le.,« 586·77!i0 Almanac Edhor Jenn £. Larsen 586-7759 wh ereas tennis has a virtually random scoring Cabinet members going to pull the same scam? Sporu Editor C hAd umb 586-5488 But never mind that. The point is that, The Unrvt.tslty /oumal it published every Monday, WcdneS

I I

I11 ® FOCUS: CONVOCATION THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL •SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1996 THE UNIVERSITY JOURN AL • SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1996 FOCUS: CONVOCATION 1111 I Protection from AIDS 'simple' one time or another, brushed their teeth and seen AIDS victim to By D.W. ANDERSON blood," Messerly said. JOURNAL STAFF WRITER In the past, AIDS has been classified as a "men­ who-have-sex-with-men," or MSM disease. "We have had AIDS on campus," said Director of However, it affects both men and women, even share personal Student Health Services Kay Messerly, "it's though AIDS numbers are still highest among tl\e important to protect yourself." MSM group, according to Messerly. • • AIDS claims the lives of more adults ages 25-44 . "People with AIDS are living longer, but quality than any other cause, and college-age individuals of life is the issue," Messerly said. .exper1enc~s at are in more danger of contracting the disease than People who once lived only two years once any other age group, according to the Utah diagnosed with· the virus now live 10. However, Department of Health and the Bureau of HIV/AIDS according to Messerly, they become obsessive about Education Programs. .------, living. They drink only boiled Thursday's Convo Messerly said protection water, and take medication fro m HIV infection, the 'There are 1,193 reported nine times a day. earliest stage of AIDS, is quite f AIDS • TT. ·-L , "If the only reason you simple: "Don't have sex with CaSeS O 1n u tu.u., · want to live is to keep living, multiple partners, and don't according to Kay is it worth it? A lot of people use intravenous drugs." go home to their parents' I£ you are sexually active, Messerly, director of house to die because they can Sharon Lund, an AIDS the best way to protect no longer support themselves yourself is to use a latex Student health Services. financially," Messerly said. condom lubricated with AIDS kills a person by activist, has been a Nonoxynal 9 and a destroying the T4 cells in the diaphragm, she said. But even this method has not bloodstream, which makes the body susceptible to been proven to be 100 percent effective, and a otherwise less dangerous diseases. victim of the virus for condom alone is definitely not good enough There are 1,193 reported AIDS cases in Utah, 23 protection, according to Messerly. of which are in the district which encompasses AIDS, which is sexually transmitted, is only Iron, Beaver, Washington, Kane, and Garfield more than 13 years transmitted through the blood lost through the counties. The Salt Lake County district reportedly microscopic skin tears during intercourse, said has 934 cases of AIDS, which is the highest number Messerly. AIDS is not transmitted through the of cases in Utah, according to Messerly. by her doctor that she had six months to live. That was She has made more than 500 presentations at high exchange of other bodily fluids. The SUU Student Health Center provides AIDS By JIM ROBINSON nearly 10 years ago. schools, colleges, businesses, conferences, "The jury is still out on whether or not AIDS can testing for $15, and results are always kept CAMPUS EDITOR "This is a presentation that can be very valuable to ,, organizations, and women's clubs. be transmitted through saliva. Most people have, at confidential, said Messerly. Director of Student Health Services Kay Messerly each of us," Lana Johnson, director of lectures/special She has spoken throughout the United States and in A woman infected with the. HIV/ AIDS virus more projects at SUU, said. "AIDS is a disease that really has Canada, Russia, Holland, and Japan. than 13 years ago and who was given six months to no boundaries. She has been featured nationally in publications and live after a medical examination in 1987 will share her This program will open some eyes for people who on radio broadcasts; and she has appeared on over 30 personal experiences at a Southern Utah University AIDS quilt commemorates those who have died convocation Oct. 17 national and international television shows including "Oprah," "Eye on America," "48 Hours," "Prime Time combinations of AIDS drugs they must take cost tens Cleve Jones, who came up with the idea for the quilt The free Convocation presentation, "Living in the Live," and "Suzanne Sommers." Age of AIDS," will start at 11 a.m. in the SUU 'Tb.is is o. presentation that By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS of thousands of dollars. On Saturday, actress Elizabeth in 1985, said the United States "possessed the Auditorium. Lund was selected as one of 10 people from Taylor led a candlelight march from the Capitol to the knowledge, the resources, the institutions and the throughout the United States to help set up grass roots The public is invited to attend. can be very valuable to each When it was first displayed in the nation's capital in Lincoln Memorial. people to find a cure for AIDS and there can be a cure AIDS programs in· Russia, Siberia, and the Baltic States. Sharon Lund became infected during a brief second of us,' Lana f ohnson, director 1988, the AIDS quilt was about a city block long. In opposition to a gay activist group's "National if the president and Congress lead the way. They marriage in 1983. Lund is also currently writitng three books. The first With eight more years of deaths from the epidemic, Coming Out Day" on Friday, a group called Parents should get with the program." book, "The Sharon Lund Story," is her life story about the colorful patchwork remembering the victims now and Friends of Ex-Gays held a news conference to Also on many people's minds was Congress' recent After the marriage, but before she became aware in of lectures/special projects at healing her past of seven years of childhood sexual 1986 that she was HIV positive, she began. working in stretches nearly a mile from the Washington announce its message that homosexuals could become bill, signed into law by President Clinton, that denies SUU, said. abuse, destructive relationships, suicidal tendencies, Monument to the foot of the Capitol. heterosexual. federal recognition to homosexual marriages. AIDS outreach and education. • anorexiz and healing of HIV/AIDS. The book includes It was by accident that she learned of her exposure to Even so, the full quilt commemorates only about 11 Quilt organizers said they brought the full quilt here The AIDS quilt panels, made by family and friends AIDS. the healing techniques she has learned, and how the percent of Americans who have died from AIDS. to remind Congress that the disease still has no cure, and given to the NAMES Project, the San Francisco believe that they are safe from AIDS because they are past experiences have empowered her life. Because of her work with AIDS, she was watching a "I have several friends who will be laid out in the although new drugs for the first time give hope of group that maintains and assembles the quilt, are not gay or IV drug users or don't associate with people The second book, "Death and Living," is focused panels," said Joe Wassam, a Takoma ·Park, Md., better controlling it. decorated with car keys, condoms, flags, merit badges, television program on the disease. On that program, who are. AIDS is really everyone's problem." towards people of all ages that are faced with any life she saw and recognized her ex-husband telling how he volunteer who helped put the quilt down on motorcycle jackets and photographs. Lund has become extremely active in the AIDS challenging illnesses. the grassy Mall. "This is a way of being back There are panels made for people known as dying of AIDS. community, and she has become a national and Within the next year she became sick with Finally, her third book, "Alternative Therapies," with them." only to a few others and panels remembering international HIV/AIDS educator and advocate for covers the techniques and therapies that have been The quilt, bearing the names of more than symptoms associated with HIV and AIDS and was told those infected with AIDS. such famous people as tennis star Arthur proven to heal the body, mind, and spirit. 70,000 people on 38,000 panels, is the Ashe, actor Rock Hudson and MTV star centerpiece of dozens of weekend events Pedro Zamora. sponsored by several groups, designed to again Usually, the quilt is divided and travels the focus attention on the epidemic. country, where organizers say it is seen by I Hundreds of thousands of people were million people each year. Organizers said this AIDS death toll claims 319,849 lives said CDC expected to see the quilt over the long may be the last time it is displayed in its • The cumulative number of AIDS cases reported to • The World Health Organizaton estimates that more • In a European study of 123 sue~ couples who used Columbus Day weekend. entirety. Some 4,000 new panels were Center for Disease Control as of December 31, 1995, than three million people worldwide have developed latex condoms correctly and consistently, none of the Last Friday, crowds already thronged the presented to the project in the last fe w days. is 513,486. Adult and adolescent AIDS cases total AIDS and more than 14 million people are infected uninfected partners contracted HIV over a two year black fabric sidewalks interspersed between For the Washington display, more than 506,538 with 434,719 cases in males, 71 ,818 cases in with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. period. In an Italian study of 171 such couples, tow quilt patches. Vice President Al Gore and his 12,000 volunteers helped assemble the 3-by-6 females, and 1 case in a person whose sex is wife, Tipper, joined poet Maya Angelou and foot quilt panels and black landscape fabric unknown. percent of the uninfected partners contracted HIV • According to the National Center for Health over a two year period. Simply put, those who failed others to read aloud some of the names. _. ---- walkways. Altogether, it weighs 42 tons. Statistics, only 28 percent of individuals polled to use condoms consistently increased their risk of "I just hope I was pronouncing them .right," ·· - -·.·· .. 11 According to statistics from the Centers for • Through the same time period, 6,948 AIDS cases believe that latex condoms are very effective as a HIV infection by 900 percent compared with those said Betsy Schissel, 16, of Ithaca N.Y., a I~!!!..~ .~--~ -= -:; ~ Disease Control and Prevention, AIDS is the were reported in children. The term "children" refers means of preventing sexual transmission of HIV. who used condoms consistenely and correctly. volunteer reader. ~- ~~ ~ leading cause of death among American men to persons under age 13 at the time of diagnosis. As with the nearby Vietnam War memorial, · ."" - .. -~- :S aged 25 to 44 and the third-leading killer • However, rigorous new scientific studies of high • Less than 20 percent of the currently sexually fa mily and friends of the victims touched - ,.., ·. ·"·. -.J.~- .- ·"::f--.. - . "' ~ ~ among women the same age. • The Center for Disease Control also reports that risk couples- in which one partner was HIV-infected active college women and men reproted using panels, wrote messages, prayed, cried or ~ Between 40,000 and 80,000 Americans the total deaths of persons reported with AIDS are remembered them in their own way. Bouquets ~ become infected with the AIDS virus each and the other partner was not infected- prove that condoms 75 percent of the time or more, according to r.aa..:.1...... :.J-_ _...a;._.. _ __;;_;_____ .....;. ____ .i.:.1,1 1.&.._..;;;.....;;i year. 3 19,849, including 3 15,928 adults and adolescents, correct and consistant use of latex condoms can of flowers lay beside some panels, one with a Janice and John Baldwin, sociologists at the Thousands of people view the AIDS Memorial Quilt displayed on the As of June, 343,000 Americans have died of and 3,921 children as of December 31, 1995. dramatically reduce the risk of HIV. University of Califo rnia, Santa Barbara. card signed "Love Always. Mom." AIDS activists protested Friday that the Mall in Washington for its last day Sunday, Oct. 13, 1996. AIDS.

I THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOtJTJIEltS tJtAlftJNl'vttsrrf • 1ffl>N'DnM; OCTOlJIR 16, 1996 Wt t

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I UTAH DIGEST DeCorso apologizes to fantily

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Convicted his wife to his family, I would lay down RED CROSS COLLECTS Judge Dee Benson said he would recommend Wood serve tin1e in a killer Michael Scott DeCorso apologized my life and do so gladly at this time," SOME $14,000 AFTER FATAL yesterday to the family of the woman he DeCorso said. "I wish there was more I FIRE: The Red Cross of Northern Las Vegas penitentiary. In a separate hearing yesterday, Benson ordered murdered, saying he would give his life could say I wish there was more I could Utah has collected more than do." $14,000 to help families displaced Raymond Hixson to serve 150 hours to bring her back. of community service at a hospital PeCorso addressed jurors empaneled DeCorso, a 27-year-old emergency by an apartment fire that killed four to decide his fate and Luis Martinez, the medical technician and fo rmer Midvale people last m onth. The donations and fined him $150,000. Benson also husband of Margaret Martinez, who was firefighter, also told the court he felt life range from a $3,000 check to $2 in sentenced him to one year of probation to ensure the fine is paid. tortured and imprisonment change from an 11 -year-old boy. would be a One SIO donation came from a Both men were ordered to pay $100 killed in apiece for a victim assessment fee. February 1994. harsher woman who wrote in a letter that punishment she wanted to send more but In handing down Hixson's more "To Mr. lenient sentence, Benson cited the Martinez and than the death recently lost her job. "The penalty. community has really stepped up," former chief executive's poor health. his famil y, I Defense attorney Peter Stirba said want them to His said Jeannie Young, Red Cross stepfather, director of public support. Young Hixson has had five heart surgeries know that I am said the Red Cross will spend nearly to date. The judge also said he did very sorry and Mick $40,000 to help surviving fire not fault Hixson, 70, as much as deeply regretful .,, Alexander, was victims find new apartments, buy Wood. of their loss," ~among those fumi ture, clothes, bed linens and DeCorso said ~testifying other necessary home Ltems. REP. DAVID BRESNAHAN before defense !=!earlier who said CHARGED WITH WEAPONS attorneys rested d they do not TWO EX-BONNEVILLE VIOLATION: Prosecutors in the penalty ~believe PACIFIC EXECUTIVES yesterday filed misdemeanor phase of the

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I -- -- -· - -= - ,, '" '"· ~ ' 1Il4} THE NATION THI UNIVIRSITY JOORNAL • SOUTHIRN UTAll UNIVERSITY• WEDNESDAY~ OCTOBER 16, 1996 ------· -··--· n I Dole blasted U.S. DIGEST LAWYERS. NARROW QUEST FOR 12 PERFECT JURORS: Lawyers seeking 12 for Whitewater perfect jurors fo r the O.J. Simpson civil trial asked prospects yesterday for their views on race relations, domestic violence and the pardon issue justice system. Simpson was in court for the first time in two weeks for the final phase of WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Iran-Contra juror examination, called general prosecutor Lawrence Walsh accused Bob Dole questioning. It is intended to unearth any of "hypocrisy" yesterday in trying to use the _...... ,.__~ biases which might have slipped by during pardon issue against President Clinton in the O.f. Simpson the first two sessions. Prospective jurors were Whitewater affair. ------seated in the jury box in groups of 12 for Releasing two chapters of his forthcoming individual questions. The initial panel was racially mixed: book, Walsh said Dole successfully "urged fo ur blacks, six whites and two of other ethnic backgrounds. pardons for crimes of constitutional dimension" in the Iran-Contra scandal in ADM PLEADS GUILTY TO PRICE FIXING: The 1992. President Bush pardoned former Defense government says 1\.rcher Daniels Midland Co.'s guilty plea and Secretary Caspar Weinberger less than two $100 million fine for price fixing should serve as a powerful weeks before he was to go on trial for allegedly deterrent to other corporations thinking of wrongdoing. lying about his knowledge of the Reagan Financial analysts say it won't. Leonard Teitelbaum at Merrill White House's secret arms sales to Iran. Lynch said yesterday the settlement lays to rest one of the few "Senator Dole's demand that President Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole thorny issues facing the big agricultural products company. Clinton forgo future pardons connected with delivers a policy speech on ethics and the ADM's belated admission is unlikely to affect its future sales. Whitewater gives the voters a remarkable view presidency at a campaign stop in San Diego. of Dole's hypocrisy," Walsh said in a three­ MADONNA GIVES BIRTH TO BABY GIRL: page statement released by his publisher. investigation of Cabinet officers in the Iran­ Madonna with child is now Madonna and child. The While the pardon issue is being raised with Contra affair - persons who, while in federal "Material Girl" gave birth to Lourdes Maria Ciccone Leon at Clinton regarding business transactions that office, lied to Congress to conceal their own 4:01 pm Pacific Time at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Los occurred before he became president, "Dole, knowledge of a scandal of constitutional Angeles Monday. The pop star had the child with her himseU, had urged pardons for crimes of dimensions," Walsh's statement added. personal trainer Carlos Leon. "Mother Madonna Ciccone, constitutional dimension committed in office Dole spokeswoman Christina Martin issued father Carlos Leon, and their daughter are resting by a Reagan cabinet officer," Walsh said. a terse retort. "With all due respect to Judge comfortably," said Madonna publicist Liz Rosenberg, "and "Dole's profession of public concern about Walsh, his understanding of the issue appears they would like to thank everyone for their kind wishes." what President Clinton might do sharply to have been clouded by the opportunity of a Madonna announced her pregnancy earlier this year during contrasts with his action during the little sell-promotion and moneymaking." the filming of her upcoming movie, Evita.

THE WORLD In 'other capital' -women are free WORLD DIGEST MAZAR-E-SHARIF, Afghanistan (AP) - It is ravaged Afghanistan, has no institutions that D ISSIDENT EXPECTED IN UNITED STATES: T he as colorless as the Central Asian desert it really work. Unemployment is high and the Clinton Administration has decided to let one of China's borders. Its economy trembles like the local currency is virtually worthless. earliest dissidents enter the United States under an electricity in its shops and homes. Yet Mazar­ Still, the city of 2 million shows none of the emergency visa, officials said Monday. Nicholas Burns, a e-Sharif is one of Afghanistan's most physical scars of the civil war that reduced State Department spokesman, cited the "public interest" in attractive cities - and a place where Afghan Kabul to heaps. Social customs, such as allowing Wang Xizhe, who disappeared from his home in women can walk about freely. allowing women to study, recall Kabul before Canton a week ago, to enter the United States without With Kabul in ruins and in the hands of the Taliban takeover. impediment. "He's someone who the United States believes militant Taliban Muslims, the remote . Dostum's forces, mostly Uzbeks from the should not be under the threat of arrest in China," Burns said. northern city aspires to be Afghanistan's other mountains, arouse fear and suspicion among "He's someone who has exercised his rights to express capital. the mostly Tajik residents. Armed soldiers are himself peacefully on political issues." Mazar-e-Sharif is the headquarters of Gen. everywhere, but the sound of gunfire is rare. Rashid Dostum, the warlord who rules Life in the city - and its few paved streets NEW REBEL GROUP THREATENS NICARAGUAN - radiate from the sprawling green-tiled ARMY, ELECTION WORKERS: A new, apparently northern Afghanistan and is key to the armed group is threatening election workers and observers national struggle for power. Compared to shrine of Hazrat Ali, the son-in-law of the preparing for elections on Sunday. In a statement distributed Kabul, 190 miles away, it is a bastion of prophet Mohammed. this week to local news media, the Andres Castro United liberalism. Taliban leaders say their rules regarding Front said election workers and observers will be subject to The Taliban have told women in the Afghan women, including forbidding foreign women attack if accompanied by the police or army. The text of the capital to stay home, and have closed schools to drive cars, are in keeping with the tenets of statement was accompanied by pictures of masked, armed for girls. Islam. Other Afghans argue that Islam men in a jungle setting. The group takes its name from In Mazar-e-Sharif, the streets and bazaars are demands that women be educated, respected Andres Castro, a 19th-century Nicaraguan military hero. crowded with women. and treated fairly. Many of them still observe Afghanistan's At Balkh University, 35 percent of the 6,000 MEXICAN REBEL COMMANDER MARCOS Islamic tradition by wearing a burqa covering students are women, who study alongside EMERGES FROM JUNGLE TO MEET PEACE them from their feet up to the mesh screen men, said university director Ehsatullah MEDIATORS: Rebel leader Subcomandante Marcos is across their eyes. Ha meed. paying a rare visit to San Cristobal De Las Casas in southern But not everywhere. At Balkh University, "Education for men and women is the Mexico to meet with mediators trying to spur stalled peace young women shed their burqas when they same," he sa id. . talks. Marcos arrived yesterday to meet with federal enter the gates, revealing fashionable but The Taliban's control of Kabul - as well as lawmakers mediating peace talks. The talks broke down last modest dress, shoes with raised heels and two-thirds of the entire country - has month after the Zapatista National Liberation Army accused faces liberally made up with lipstick, rouge unsettled many women here. the government of bad fai th. But last week, the government and mascara. Belquis Hakimi, an engineering student, was agreed to let an ailing Zapatista leader travel to the capital for The different style of Mazar-e-Sharif has ready to quit school, saying she would never a meeting of Indians from across Mexico. The government did nothing to do with prosperity. Aid workers be able to work in the hostile environment not interfere with the visit, despite earlier threats to arrest say this town, like everywhere else in war- outside Mazar-e-Sharif. any rebels who leave the southern state of Chiapas.

I - - .. THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOurH.ERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1996 ' THE ARTS I AND ENTERTAINMENT ll~I

Ballam to perform for SUU Sage to play for Unplugged Michael Ballam, the well known Ballam was also instrumental in raising performing and recording artist, will be the extensive funds needed to re-furbish duo of Laird and Blithe Small give a performing on the Auditorium stage of the Eccles Theatre in Logan, which is the By HEATHER HANS sweet {not saccharine, more like SUU in a benefit for the Utah home of the Utah Opera Festival. JOURNAL STAFF WRITER brown sugar) sound to track six, Shakespearean Festival. This is Ballam's only southern Utah - Shades of Blue, a harmony-laden, The benefit will be hosted by the appearance this year. Sage's new CD, Initially, is a aesthetically pleasing song about Festival Guild. When he fantastic mix of acoustic guitar lost love. It will make your heart Ballam, known to appeared in a fund playing and the melodic voices of remember and feel that old familiar many fans in the raiser for the Utah three of Southern Utah's rising tug of ache. Blithe Small delivers a western region of Shakespearean stars. The band's first CD is a fine powerfully playful tune, with just the U.S., is a Festival in 1993, example of beautifully played the right undertones of feminism, on pianist and tenor the event was acoustic-folk-rock. Having heard track seven, Buying That Line, the soloist who has "standing room some pretty story of a woman performed in some only." pathetic attempts ~"Jlai'l~~'.'F', who just isn't of the biggest opera Fred C. Adams, at a first CD before, buying that sad ol' houses in the executive director local band line anymore. {Ella world, including and founder of the afficionados wilt be ..- :-.-"''"" Fitzgerald meets the Metropolitan Utah Shakes- pleasantly Alanis Morrisette, if Opera Company in pearean Festival, surprised to find you will.) Small's New York. calls Ballam "one Sage's first attempt: voice is a strong, Ballam came to of the most a nicely pulled supple reminder that Utah at the height exciting performers together, tight the girl in this band of his career to of his time. Our sound. Track one, can wail,too. Laird's found the Utah festival is grateful Tale Tell Romance voice, kind of a Opera Festival, and thrilled he will {Camille) is so Steve-Miller-with-a- based in Logan, be gracing our catchy that you'll ~ dash-of-Eagles-and-a­ Utah. stages in this rare find yourself splah-of-butterrnilk The company is benefit humming the slides down with the having a very appearance." The chorus, "Camille/ I ease of key lime pie successful run, event, scheduled want to spend my life with you/ I on a Mississippi night. offering classical for Oct. 18 at wanna be the man that hold s you Initially will make you want to opera performances 7:30 p.m., will be tight/ I wanna be the man that picks dance, laugh, cry, hum, whistle and to people who held in the the fight/," for hours after the first play air drum on the countertops. come from all over Auditorium to listen. Corey Greenlaw's voice Most of all it'll leave--you with the the western region Michael Ballam ensure plenty of comes through with such shinipg glow that always follows an to enjoy "cultural ------seating for eager passion, it makes you wish that you encounter with rising stars. fare" long appreciated by Utahns. Ballam fans. were Camille. Sage is today's SUU Unplugged For Utah's centennial celebration, A true "family event," tickets range But Greenlaw's not the only cool­ artist. They will be in the Student Ballam was a featured performer, along from $10 to $15 and are available by kid singer on this CD-not by a Center Living Room from 12 p.m. with The Lettermen and The King Sisters. calling 586-7878 for reserved seating. long shot. The husband and wife to 1:1 5 p.m. Orchestra concert tomorrow Sexton has CD, concert in St. G~orge Music of fantasy and fun for the Two popular marches by John artists. For instance, he utilizes, on Gypsy whole family will be performed by Phillip Sousa will complete the REVIEW By LARRY BAKER Woman, a violin by Johannes Ammon that the Orchestra of Southern Utah program. JOURNAL EDITOR rivals any piece of passionate bowing my during its Halloween Concert Hal Campbell and Perry Arnett untrained classical ear has heard. tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in conduct the Orchestra of Southern A Boston-based singer/songwriter, Martin Perhaps his greatest asset is a voice that Orchestra Hall, 75 North 300 West Utah. The group has been Sexton, has been gathering a load of critical can only be called unearthly in its range, (above the Iron County School presenting a series of benefit acclaim from a wide variety of musicians and beauty and power. Like the elder Buckley, his voice takes on a separate dimension from District Offices). recitals to raise funds for critics over the past few years and he's just The orchestra will be in costume percussion and string basses for released his newest CD, Black Sheep, as well that of most singers and becomes an instrument all its own in its and the audience is invited to join several years. as embarking on a promotional the fun and wear costumes as The Southwest Symphony String tour, which brings him to Utah virtuosity. wen.· Chamber Orchestra, under the this week. Black Sheep, from Eastern The suggested donation fo r direction of Virginia Stitt, is He'll be at the St. George Front Records in Medfield, Mass., is a truly satisfying attendees is $5 for adults and $2 scheduled to perform the next Pioneer Opera House a block release, with 11 songs that are, for students. recital on Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in north of St. George Blvd. and Special guest artists from the Orchestra Hall. Main St. at 7 p.m. tomorrow and at the same time, diverse but nearly fully in sync with today's SUU dance department will Soprano Marlo Madsen has the second best part is .. .it's free. "Adult Acoustic Artists" or perform with the orchestra for selected opera arias by Puccini, The first best part is that this is "Dance of the Marionettes" by Faure and Barber for the recital. indeed one talented fellow who whatever it is they call this stuff. Charles Gounod. Gwen Grimes, She's been cast in the lead role puts together witty and profound While he sometimes swerves SUV artist in residence, for the upcoming SUU production lyrics and runs them through over to the other side of the road choreographed the piece. of Carmen and has appeared in equally witty and profound with some quirky little ditty or Other selections include the several productions, including her melodies and music. He's an stylistic bit of musical energetic "Hall of the Mountain performance in the lead role of eclectic type and if one reads his Martin Sexton derangement, his songs are King" by Grieg, taken from a Peer Guys and Dolls last spring. press material there are comparisons to a variety of great artists deeply warm or cold as the topic may call Gynt Suite, and the prelude to Madsen also sings in the SUU for, but at the same time have a an easy "Hansel and Gretel," by Engelbert Concert Choir and Opus. Jennifer sprinkled liberally throughout the narratives. listening tinge to them on the surface while Humperdinck. Hartman will be her accompanist Names like Van Morrison, John Hiatt, Ray also harboring deeper, more stirring and A set of variations on the theme for the recital. Charles, Al Green, Cab Calloway, Billie perhaps som ewhat arcane content. of "Pop Goes the Weasel" includes Violinists Krista Keate and Holiday and Stevie Wonder are used as So, if you like your music a little off-center a fugue, a music box waltz and a Stephanie Hart will present a duet touchstones to his style or voice. I'll go back 20 years and say he reminds me of Tim and a lot intelligent and moving, check him jazz set. and solo selections by Potstock out in St. George (for a cheap date) and buy Concert mistress June Thorley is and Massenet. LuAnne Brown is Buckley, father of Jeff, and perhaps a li ttle farther to Donovan Leitch or even Trini the CD his folks probably will be marketing featured as a soloist in this piece their teacher and accompanist for Lopez. In truth, he defies all pigeonholing as like crazy at the Pioneer Opera House, which by Lucien Caillet. the performance. .. - . . . perhaps do many of today's most popular is likely why the concert is free . I , Ile© 'BIRD SPORTS . Turner brothers were 'destined' to play ball do, " said Brock, who plays cornerback. Keith, who helped us out with school and football," said Brock. By MICHELLE CLEGG plays the mike linebacker position, agrees, "Both of Now that the brothers are farther apart, seeing OF THE JOURNAL STAFF us are at different positions. The only thing I do is each other is not as easy. "We try to go home and run and tackle, and he covers people." get together as a family as often as we can," said Growing up in Houston, Tex., with eight football The brothers seem to avoid competing off the field Brock. They also get the chance to visit their pit­ playing brothers, Brock and Keith Turner were as well. "We're frien·ds to the end. We're closer than bulls Cocoa and Pork Chops. destined to play the game. "All my brothers played Fred and Barney Rubble," said Keith. The two can Brock and Keith often looked to their older ball, so I kind of had to," said Brock. usually be seen hanging out together. siblings for inspiration. They thought of them as Although Brock and Keith grew "father-figures." "My older up around football, the two didn't brother (the fourth oldest) is my start playing until later. "My mom hero because he was one of the wouldn't let us play when we were first ones to go to college and little," said Keith. "But when we finish. He's doing really good with go t bigger, we kind of took over. I his life," said Keith. started playing when I was in the "We didn't have much money, eighth grade." he said. They've but he made it. He had to struggle, been playing ever since. if he could do it, I sure can," added The two went their separate ways Brock. during high school to play ball. Football basically consumes the While Keith-being·three years lives of Brock and Keith, but they older- stayed in Houston to play at do find time to "have a life." Waltrip High School, Brock left Brock is an avid music and movie home and played for Washington fan. "I write music (rap)," he said. High School in Phoenix, Ariz. The "I also like watching movies, two were reunited, however, at especially the big gangster flicks. " Glendale Community College in Traveling is another favorite of Arizona. The reunion continued Brock's. " I like to travel as much when they came to SUU for the as possible. I like hangin' out in 1995 season. "We've been playing Phoenix," he said. together since high school. It's kind Keith enjoys playing Sega and of routine," said Brock. hanging out with friends. He also SUU is a different environment likes to travel places. than Brock and Keith are used to. It Because football takes up so took the two a while to adjust to much time, it's a good thing Brock life here in Cedar City. "It's kind of Brock Turner Keith Turner and Keith enjoy playing the game. slow coming from a big city "I love the hype. People know you. (Houston and Phoenix)," said Brock. I just love the rush of competing," "It's small. Everybody knows everyone. That's weird Family is important to Brock and Keith. But what said Brock. "I enjoy competing against other to me," said Keith. is life like in a family full of men? "It was cool humans," said Keith. Brothers are often known for having sibling having a lot of brothers. We could go to their house There are downfalls to being an athlete, however. rivalries, especially when playing for the same team. and just kick back," said Keith. Who explained that "I hate the stereotype. They think we're (football So do Brock and Keith compete on the field? "Not some of his brothers lived nearby, which helped players) all big dumb jocks," said Brock. "It's hard really. What he does, I can't do. What I do, he can't with the crowding situation at home. "They kind of when the season ends," adds Keith. 'Birds hit road with #1 rushing team in nation 283 yards against Saint Mary's. Young was named the a winning percentage of .547. By CHAD LAMB Independent Player of the Week for his tremendous Cal-Poly will attempt to stop the strong rushing JOURNAL SPORTS EDITOR showing, and looks to continue his success this attack of the 'Birds, something no team has been able Saturday aginst the 'Birds. to do this season. "They are very physical up front, The 'Birds take to the road Saturday looking to grind This will be the 11th meeting between the two which is challenging for a running team," said it out against former America West-Conference foe schools, in which the Mustangs have won six straight Ellerson commenting on the Mustang defense. "I'm Cal-Poly in San Luis Obispo, Calif. over the 'Birds. SU won the first four meetings, which more concerned with the physical matchup up front After a successful weekend against Southwest this week than I was last week." Texas, SU will look to take its top-rated rushing team The 'Bird offense is averaging 327.6 yards per game in the country up against one of the best passing on the ground behind Brook Madsen and Joe Dupaix, attacks in the Division I-AA ranks. who both average more than 120 yards a game. Both This will be the third road game of the year for the rank 12th and 14th respectively in 1-AA,.and are 'Birds, starting a two game road trip which also takes rapidly approaching the 1,000-yard rushing mark for SU to New Mexico State the following week. :.! the season. Cal Poly, coming off a close win over Saint Mary's ~ With the Mustangs struggling this year defensively, Saturday 34-33, had a slow start to begin the season, g the 'Birds will look to come away with their first road but has had success lately, winning twoof its last ; win of the year. Cal Poly gives up 426 yards and 32 three games. · ~ points per game, which could mean a 'Bird victory is a The Mustangs are led by quarterback Alli Abrew, 8 distinct possibility. who has already thrown for more than 1,000 yards on z After running at least 60 rushing plays per game . the year with a 52. 7 completion percentage. ~ through the first six games, and controlling the clock Abrew has the Mustang passing offense ranked 8th Head Coach Rich Ellerson talks with Brett fewkes in every contest along the way, the 'Birds ran just 52 in the country, hitting his favorite targets Kamil Loud during the Thunderbird Sports Show last night at times against Southwest Texas, and also !~st the and Ryan Thomas, both of whom have caught more Godfather's Pizza. time-of-possession battle. Much of that had to do than 500 yards in six games. with the quick scoring drives of 11 , 40, and55 "Cal-Poly throws the ball very well and they have started in 1986, with the last 'Bird win over the seconds, averaging 7.4 yards per carry, the 'Birds discovered a great running back," said SU Head Mustangs ocurring in 1989 when SU won 38-24. second-best average this season. Coach Rich Ellerson. "They are skilled at receiver and The Mustangs posted a milestone Saturday with the "We like to come out on top in time-of-possesion," know how to spread the ball around." 300th victory in football school history for Cal-Poly. said offensive coordinator Ray Gregory, "but we got On the ground, Craig Young leads the team after a The program, which began in 1915, has had mild some quick scores and big plays and won the game. spootae~£oi:m.ance.S.a-1-ur.da.y.• wru:z-e-.he.uv...(QT...... ,. •• s1.icces~.P.YN..W.-~~!~,,l?9~9Jlg fJ.QQ;.l'l.&..J.~~q,

I 'BIRD SPORTS Hillock names assistant coach Southern Utah Head Women's Basketball 1993. She finished her career as the Aggies' all­ Coach Joe Hillock has named Anna West as time leader in assists, third on the school's all­ Hardware Sales assistant coach. time scoring list, and holds all of Panhandle Software Service West, 25, comes to Cedar City after spending State's records for three-point shooting. She Printers Consulting last season as an assistant at Montana State. feels that her recent playing days will be an Internet Setup Upgrades (801) 586-6171 "I'm thrilled to be here," West said. asset to the program. 1-888-545-6171 74 N 100 W Suite 3 "Especially being able to work with Coach "I'm not that far removed from my playing Email: [email protected] Cedar Gey, UT 84720 Hi.Hock. He seems very excited with the move days, so I think I have a feel for the players and I locemec: www.cc.sisoa.cocn/compuaid into the Mid-Continent Conference next still have that player mentality." West also feels mEJ season, and I'm excited to be a part of she brings strength in recruiting. Speclallzlng in your Comp~er Needs I something that is moving forward." "I love to recruit," West said. "I love every Despite her youth, West brings impressive facet about it. Also being from Texas, I can credentials to Cedar City. West was head coach hopefully bring in some kids from down there." at Indiana's Graceland College from 1994-95. After graduating from Panhandle State in May West has also worked at the University of of 1993 with a bachelor's degree in psychology, Tennessee's summer basketball camps with West went on to graduate school at the Daring Digitsl legendary head coach Pat Summitt, in addition University of Tennessee. to serving at Montana State. She earned a master's in sports psychology in 9s Cedar City's newest natl salon. "For such a young age her background is 1994, while working in academics at Tennessee; outstanding," Hillock said. "She's been with attending Summitt's practice sessions and some great programs -working at Tennessee­ working Summitt's camps in '94 and '95. And for the entire month of October 1::fOLA can and she can help broaden our recruiting as she is West was also head coach at Graceland 1receive a full set of nails for $25.00 w/a. two wee from Texas and has lived in Tennessee." College for a year before working at Montana A Texas native, West played college ball at State, where her team finished with a 15-14 ! fill for on/1:1 $8.00! Panhandle State in Oklahoma from 1989 to record. I i Griffith shines for 'Birds defense • 105 N. Ma.in Suite 209 Sophomore defensive tackle Ahaz Griffith was "Ahaz is playing the best of any of our named this week's ERA Realty Center Player of defensive players within our system right now," 861-8~14 or 559-1559 the Week. said SU Head Coach Rich Ellerson. "He may After a superb defensive game by the 'Birds not have the big numbers, but he is in the right against Southwest Texas State, it was only fitting place at the right time and doing everything !Jernuse we are dedicatea to the to give the award to a defensive player. we're asking of him." care. maintenance and appearance While Griffith might not have the impressive Griffith tallied two solo tackles and assisted of1:1our nails. a proper antiseptic numbers others on the 'Bird defense have, on three more during the Thunderbirds' 41-27 routine is followed. Griffith has received the attention of his coaches. Homecoming victory over the Bobcats. J. .. ~ -p- - ·----.. ------~-·---- SPORTSWRITERS WANTED DOLLAR CUTS IF YOU KNOW SPORTS AND . CAN WRITE, THERE'S A JOB 1r------, 20% OFF 1 AWAITING YOU. I ANY HAIR CARE PRODUCT · I

THE TWO BEST APPLICANTS GET THE L~ .!~~ ~"!.T :,S2,L,2'i 2,R.!!.,R~J JOBS, WHICH PAY THE PRINCELY HAIR CUT $6.50 SUM OF $40.00 PER MONTH AND COLORS AND PERMS WILL WIN YOU LOTS OF BENNIES, INCLUDING THE ADMIRATION AND $29.95&UP ENVY OF ALL OF YOUR PEERS. 919 S. M.AIN IN THE ALBERTSONS SHOPPING CE NTER CALL 586-5488 OR 586-7751 865-7228 TODAY! M-F 9-8 .. . . . SAT 8-7 NATIONAL SPORTS THB tJNtnitlITY JOURNAL• SOUTHIUlN trr.AR VNIVEllSlTY • WEDNUDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1996 Lopez sits; Maddux on the mound DIGEST ATLANTA (AP) - Even though he's hitting Perez started 37 games during the regular .529 in the NL championship series, Javy Lopez season, 17-with Maddux on the mound. BROOKS LOST TO PACK FOR YEAR: expected to be on the bench for Game 6 to Maddux had a 10-5 record with a 1.88 ERA in Despite their 23-20 overtime victory over the night. After all, Greg Maddux is pitching for 119 2-3 innings pitching to Perez, while the San Francisco 49ers Monday night, the Green the Atlanta Braves. numbers dropped to 5-6 with a 3.52 ERA in the Bay Packers' road to the Super Bowl is But manager Bobby 125 1-3 innings with considerably more arduous now. Flanker Cox, unable to fathom Lopez behind the Robert Brooks, Brett Favre's favorite receiver not having Lopez's plate. and best deep threat, was lost for the season torrid bat in the In Game 2 against with a knee injury on Green Bay's first play lineup, announced St. Louis, Perez from scrimmage. Robert Brooks Tuesday that Lopez - started at catcher but not Eddie Perez - he left for a pinch­ THE GREATEST WINS MORE FANS: Muhammad Ali will be the catcher hitter with score tied didn't say much and he didn't have to in what amounted to a when the Braves try 3-3. Lopez took over love-in between "The Greatest" and two groups of high to even their series behind the plate in school students. It didn't matter that they hadn't even been against St. Louis. the top of the eighth,. born when he fought the likes of Sonny Liston, Joe Frazier In the latter part of and Maddux and the establishment back in the 1960s. Once again, Ali's the regular season, proceeded to give up reputation had preceded him. "He is not known only for and both of Maddux's five runs, including a being the champion in the arena of boxing, but a champion postseason starts, grand slam to Gary in the arena of non-violence," a student at A. Philip Perez has served as Gaetti. Randolph Campus High School in Harlem, said the personal catcher "He's learned from yesterday.The fo rmer three-time heavyweight champion to the four-time Cy what happened the visited that inner-city school and suburban Mamaroneck Young Award winner. last time here," High School yesterday to deliver a message of tolerance and "Yeah, it took me Lopez said. "He understanding, which he did just by being there. T he .. by surprise," said doesn't want the lightning refl exes and quips which dazzled opponents and Lopez, who was 4-for- same thing to happen the m edia are long gone, but the students were dazzled by 5 with a homer in again. I'll try to give Ali's wit and presence.At Philip Ra ndolph, Ali and his wife, Atlanta's 14-0 victory him a big target, set Lonnie, were presented with school T-shirts by two students. over the Cardinals on up on the corners and Ali embraced the female student, and then faked a right Monday night, whatever happens, uppercut to male student's chin.The audience loved it.Ali trimming the St. happens." go t up, walked slowly to the lectern and haltingly said, " I Louis lead in the best­ Cox downplayed came all the way here, working this hard and this is all I of- 7 series to 3-2. the decision to start get."The place went wild. "The last few ga mes Lopez. I've caught for him ~ "Javy has caught SWITZER: FORGET JIMMY, FEAR A FALCON: (Maddux), he hasn't ~Grega million Barry Switzer hates these kinds of games. The Dallas done as well as he did ~times," he said. "Javy Cowboys play the winless Atlanta Fa lcons while everyone is when Eddie Perez was ::S is probably swinging talking about the Miami ga me against Jimmy Johnston in catching him. 8 the bat better than two weeks.Switzer admitted he was "concerned" yesterday Hopefully, that ~ anybody in this that the IS-point favorite Cowboys might get caught looking doesn't matter to ~ whole series, so we're ahead.The Cowboys coach remembers what happened two him." L------~ going to keep him in years ago in his rookie NFL season against the Cincinnati Maddux, who didn't St. Louis Cardinals manager Tony La Russo there." Bengals. Switzer, a former Oklahoma coach, had made som e attend an optional listens, left, while Willie McGee talks during Perez sa id he off-handed reference to not getting overconfident against the workout at Atlanta­ practice at Busch Stadium yesterday in St. Louis. understood. "Iowa States" of the football world. The enraged Bengals Fulton County The Cardinals, who lead the series 3-2, are trying "I think we have to shocked the Cowboys 23-20 and Cincinnati coach Dave Stadium on T uesday, to rebound from a lopsided 14-0 loss at the hands keep Javy's bat in Shula confronted Switzer after the ga me."He told me what I has insisted all along of the Atlanta Braves in game 5 of the NLCS. there," he said. could do with that Iowa State," Switzer said. "That's a good that it doesn't matter "We've got to get a illustration of how a team can get motivated." to him whether Lopez great game from him or Perez is the catcher. like we did (Monday) night. Hopefully, he can AVS' ERIC LACROIX IS MAKING HIS FATHER " Before the game, I will come up to Maddux catch g0od fo r Maddux. LOOK PRETTY GOOD: Eric Lacroix, brought to and talk to him about his game plan," Lopez "I think Greg knows how to pitch. No matter Colorado in the offseason by Avalanche general manager said. "Hopefully, Maddux will feel good about who's catching, he's going to pitch great." Pierre Lacroix, got his firs t career hat trick la t night to lead me catching. I'll try to do the best I can." Lopez said there's not much difference the Colorado Avalanche to a 7-2 win over the Edmonton The numbers clearly show Maddux pitches bet ween Maddux and Jo hn Smoltz, the other Oilers. Lacroix, who also had an assist, scored on his first better when Perez is behind the plate. right-hander in Atlanta's rotation. three shots, putt ing home a rebound in the first period and scoring on a diving shot and a faceoff to give the Avalanche a 5-1 lead in the second. " Everybody always asks me how it's been working for your father," Lacroix said. " It's not really Yankees prepare for World Series working for your father. You're working for a friend. I'm sure he's going to go to bed tonight and maybe put his GM hat NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Torre was still celebrating their series win over Baltimore, the down and be a fa ther. He'll probably be happy, I'm sure." receiving hugs, handshakes and congratulatory · Yankees worked out for nearly three hours Lacroix's big night overshadowed a career-high six points by phone calls when the questions started flying. Tuesday at Yankee Stadium. Joe Sakic, who assisted on all three of Lacroix's goals and "Joe, will you use a three- or four-man There was batting practice for the regulars and finished with five overall. "He's always around the net, so I rotation?" batting (if you could call it that), bunting and don't have to look around to find out where he's going to "How's Strawberry's toe?" baserunning practice for the pitchers, some of be," Sakic said of Lacroix. "He's a nice guy to play with." "Joe, is Kenny Rogers OK physically?" whom hadn't picked up a bat in 15 years. Lacroix, acquired from the Los Angeles Kings for goaltender "Did you watch the game last night, Joe?" "I'm getting a little taste of what it's like ------Stephane Fiset and a 1998 draft pick, nearly Torre returned to work Tuesday the same today," Torre said of his first World Series scored a fourth goal just before the second man but a different manager. He wasn't just in experience in more than three decades as a intermission but was stopped on a breakaway charge of the New York Yankees, he was the player and manager. "This is what it's all by Edmonton goaltender Curtis Joseph. "I just man leading the New York Yankees into the about." closed my eyes and shot it," Lacroix said. World Series. The Yankees have the fortune of having five Lacroix, who leads Colorado with five goals And, boy, was there work to be done. days to get all their players healthy. Outfielders in six games, settled for his hat trick and the The Yankees still don't know if they'll be Tim Raines and Paul O'Neill and second Avalanche scored on six of their first 14 shots playing host to the Atlanta Braves or St. Louis baseman Mariano Duncan are all nursing sore ...... _ ...... _ _. to remain unbeaten in their last four games Cardinals in Game I on Saturday night. But hamstrings. And Darryl Strawberry thinks he (3-0-1 ). after a day off following a long .night of has a broken toe despite negative X-rays. I I THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTA.ll UNIVERSITY • WINESDAY; OCTOBER. 16, 1996 I CLASSIFIED I ll~I foumal Classifieds must be submitted to our offices on the basement level of the Technology Building or to the secretary in the Student Activities Office. The cost is $1 for members of the campus community; $2 for off-campus individuals. All ads must be paid for in advance. Deadline is noon Friday for Monday issue; noon Tuesday for Wednesday issue; noon Thursday for Friday issue. Those who submit ads a.re reminded that no ad may be placed on behalf of another individual without that individual's consent. If the Come & enjoy a University fournal discovers such an attempt, both the advertisement and the payment will be forfeited. The University fournal comfortable prohibits discrimination in race, color, creed, age, religion, sex or handicap. 'i.K~eoGe atmosphere while you FOR SALE Church Service Mission-Mission NEVER. Problem Lady 78 West 1-farding Avenue get a great cut, color, Oxygen in line skates. Only worn rules apply. Once in a lifetime Bug: BYU England and Ecuador here Cedar City, Utah 84720 twice! Size 6 Men/Women. $60. Call experience. May 1, 1997, through we come! (And the pumpkin patch, 865-0158 or perm. Missy@867-1350 Labor Day. Send name, address, annd who could ask for more?) Dr. Pepper , EMPLOYMENT phone number to: Nauvoo Musical Fancy Dancing Girls: 22 more days. PAID INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE Theater Productions, COB 4 11, 50 Don Quixote r------, FOR ALL MAJORS FROM A East North Temple, Salt Lake City, NATIONAL COMPANY. RANKED UUT 84150, or call (801) 240-2340 by IN THE TOP 10 OF ALL 2,000 November 30, 1996 for details. $5.00 OFF INTERNSHIPS NATIONWIDE. MISCELLANEOUS CLASS CREDIT IS AVAILABLE FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 Set of Acrylic or Gel Nails THROUGH SUU STUDENT Billion in public and private sector PLACEMENT CENTER. SEE US IN grants &. scholarships now available. 6y appointment only. THE STUDENT CENTER LIVING All students are eligible regardless of ROOM FRIDAY. CALL TODD grades, income, or parent's income. LANGTON AT 628-8248 (800) 669- Let us help. Call Student Financial L------~Walk-Ins are welcome 3853. Services: 1-800-263-6495 ext. F59136 NATIONAL PARKS HIRING­ Lost: TI-81 Graphing Calculator. Was Positions are now available at lost Mon 9/30. Reward ($$$) if National Parks, Forests &. Wildlife returned. Call 865-7497 - Preserves. Excellent benefits + Fun &. Money: Would you like to live bonuses! Call l -206-97111-3620 ext. the American Dream and get paid PROCTORS WANTED: N59136 what you're worth while having fun? CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-Earn We are looking for motivated, THE STUDENT DEVELOPMENT CENTER up to $2,000+/ month working on energetic people to be part of a team. cruise ships or land-tour companies. Call 586-6167 IS LOOKING FOR RESPONSIBLE World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the FUNDRA ISING Caribbean, etc.) Seasonal and full­ Fundraisers available-Raise $500 or PERSONS TO SERVE AS PROCTORS ti m e e mployment available. No more in one week! Clubs, motivated FOR OCCASIONAL SATURDAY TESTING. experience necessary. For more individuals. Easy-no financial information call l-206-971-3550 ext. obligation. For more infonnation call: MUST BE JUNIOR OR SENIOR OR C59136 (8000) 862-1982 EXT. 33 ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Fishing PERSONALS GRADUATE. IF INTERESTED, ATTEND Industry. Earn up to $3,000-$6,000/ ZTA Welcomes back our fab- ulous month. Room and Board! panhellenic bunch: Sage, Madsen, ONE TRAIN ING SESSION FROM 4: 00 - Transportation! Male or Female. No and Melinda 5:00 PM IN THE SC226 ON WEDNESDAY, experience necessary (206) 97 1-35 10 To Nadine, Emme, Crystal, Sarie, ext A59137 Aimee, Wendy, and BB o nnie­ OCT 23 OR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. IF WANTED: Male (high school Welcome to the wonderful world of graduates through age 24) and female Zeta Tau Alpha! Love, your sisters of YOU WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION, (ages 19 through 24-no exceptions, ZTA must be 19 by May I) performers for Founder's day Oct.1 5th Celebrate 98 TELEPHONE 586-541 9 AND ASK FOR nightly musica l theater productions years of Zeta Tau Alpha!! CAROLYN OR ELEEN. in Nauuvoo, Illinois, SUmmer 1997. LISA LISA and the KO chick: I will Singing and speaking parts. LOS never get over last wednesday! The SUU Waukeenyans Drill Team thank the Cedar City Corporate Sponsors ol the 1996 Homecoming Drawing. Here are the winners: Allen Bratton Microwave from W t ff • • Kyle Austin Allrlllll'1 Dinner $20 Dallen Motions 191'1 $20 • • Robert Demlle 1111tt1 $25 Jake Peterson MWllt1 $15 • • Mel Clark Allr11111'1 Lunch $8 64 1/2 N. Main Andy & Alisha Trane l*lllllla 1 Free run service .. 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Thursday Night: Sports Medicine Club Meeting riO}J9(jH't! it 5-6P.M. Guest Speaker S'CIADE.N'C CE.N'CEY<. 'C.V. r.OWv(;E Brady Englestead EVEY<.YONE WELCOME! on "Modalities" 9N10Y<.M,Lf'l90N? C,LffL 7:30 P.M. P.E. 213 DIW PE.NCE (,Lf OV9SEY<.) 586-1860 BE THERE!

ANY STUDENT INTERESTED IN BEING PART OF THE SP IR IT ACTIVITIES IS ENCOURAGED Sage TO ATTEND A MEETI NG T HURSDAY, OCT. 17 AT 4 P.M. .-----.==• ._uu unplugged ON THE STUDENT CENTER LIVING ROOM ay at Noon in the The SUU College Student Center Democrats & College Living Room Republicans invite every student t~ attend a (p l?@@O@@UD1J'O@ ~ @@ LQ)@D'@ ~@ VD'V TONIGHT! SAGE 6:30 P.M. in the T.V. Lounge! JOIN T HE EDUCATION CLUB ! OCT. 17 7 P.M. FREE FOOD will be served! O LD MAIN JO IN N EA & UEA &EARN THE Come & show your BENEFITS! political support!

Get involved in Service!! Service Committee members needed! Interested? Meet in the Student Center Living Room today at3 p.m. Questions? call Daphne@ 867-1804

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