I T y

CAMPUS SPORTS: The ACADEMIC FOCUS Thunderbird m en cross country runners won the Cal Poly Bronco Invitational Saturday. PAGE 13. 'Law and Beyond Law; CAMPUS NEWS: SUU's NATIONAL NEWS: New Peace and Justice,' is the ~ University Centers serve many wildfires empted yesterday in topic Thursday. i who can't make it to Cedar City California-this time in San every day. PAGE 3. Bernardino County. PAGE 6. PAGE 10. CAMPUS ARTS: SUU's NAT'L SPORTS: It wasn't Noel Neeb is quickly becoming much of a showdown yesterday as one of the theatre department's the Cowboys gave Jimmy Johnson Edwin Firmage busiest actors.PAGE 12. his comeuppance. PAGE 18.

I ALMANAC

• October 28 &. 29, satellite voter registration, IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: Cedar City Public Library, final chance to register for the Nov. 5 elections. Lunch (11-1:30): Meatballs and country gravy, October vegetarian lasagna, french toast stix, soup &. salad • Influenza immunizations available at SUU Student bar, grill, deli. Health Service Clinic located in the Centrum, · room 220 (8:30 a.m. to 9:20 a.m.), or in Manzanita Dinner (5-6:30): Deluxe tostado, turkey steak, soup &. C-1 (9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.). Cost of immunization is salad bar, grill, deli. $8. WEATHER FORECAST: • Sigma Nu Eigth Annual Haunted House, 197 S. 300 W. 7-11 p.m. SNOW HIGH: Low 40s LOW: High 20s

• October 28 &. 29, satellite voter registration, Cedar­ IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: City Public Library, final chance to register for the Nov. 5 elections. Lunch (11-1:30): Bacon, lettuce, and tomato on croissant, China Town chop suey, baked potato bar, • Influenza immunizations available at SUU Student soup &. salad bar, grill, deli. Health Service Clinic located in the Centrum, room 220 (8:30 a.m. to 9:20 a.m.), or in Manzanita C-1 Dinner: (5-6:30): San Francisco chops, chicken cordon (9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.). Cost of immunization is $8. bleu royale, veg. sauce, soup &. salad bar, grill, deli. • Sigma Nu Eigth Annual Haunted House, 197 S. WEATHER FORECAST: 300 W. 7-11 p.m. PARTLY CLOUDY HIGH: Low SOs LOW: High 20s

• SUU Unplugged, Student Center Living Room, IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: 11 :45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m., free Lunch (11-1:30): Chicken turnover, caribbean pork, • Meet the SUU Presidential Search Committee, 4-5 p.m. Auditorium.- pasta bar, soup &. salad bar, grill, deli.

• Gay, Lesbian, &. Bisexual Student Union meeting, Dinner: (5-6:30): Pot roast with vegtables, grilled tuna 5-6 p.m. call Dan Pence (advisor) at 586-7860 for and cheese sandwich, soup &. salad bar, grill, deli. location. WEATHER FORECAST: • Sigma Nu Eigth Annual Haunted House, 197 S. 300 W. 7-11 p.m. CLOUDY

• Noises Off, 7:30 p.m. Randall L. Jones Theatre, HIGH: LOW SOs ticket $2, call the box office at 586-7876. LOW: Mid 20s • Lambda Delta Sigma Costume Party &. Dance, 9 p.m. Institute Building, $2 or $1 with can of food .

• Convocation speaker: Edwin Firmage, "Law and IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: Beyond Law: Peace&. Justice," SUU Auditorium, 11 a.m., free. Lunch (11-1:30): Turkey stirfry on rice, grilled liver and onions, mexican bar, soup &. salad bar, grill, deli. • SUUSA - Trick or Treating for cans, 4 p.m. Student Center offices, dress in costumes, free. Dinner: (5-6:30): Pasta prirnavera, pigs in blanket, • College Democrats meeting, 4:30 p.m. Student cheese sauce, soup &. salad bar, grill, deli. Center living room. WEATHER FORECAST: • Sigma Nu Eigth Annual Haunted House, 197 S. 300 W. 7- midnight. CLOUDY • SUUSA Halloween Dance, 9 p.m. Student Center HIGH: High 40s living room, $3 or $2 with costume. LOW: Low30s • Noises Off, 7:30 p.m. Randall L. Jones Theatre, ticket $2, call the box office at 586-7876.

NOTICE: Those wishing to place an announcement of an on-campus event, a The fournal 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 fournal by calling 586-7759 (24 hours per day) or by sending or bringing it to SUU Friday issues is noon Thursdays. The editor of the 'Almanac' is Joshua S. Morrill. Box 9384 or to TH 003 or to the Student Activities Office in the Student Center. The weather is provided by tI?-e National Weat~er Service. ' I . . THE CAMPUS Education senators solidify plans for the year don't want to allow school buses to use the Student continued from last year. With a!- much copying as By ERIN CARTER Center parking lot, and they are planning on mapping education professors require, and since the students JOURNAL STAFF WRITER out the parallel parking around campus so students have already paid for their fees, Halverson, Livingston know where they can park. and Sitterud said they feel it should be the The work that goes into being a senator at SUU is "I want to improve on parking so we can use it more university's responsibility to pay for these copies. difficult and the job is always time-consuming. efficiently," said Sitterud. Besides passing bills, the education senators said Education Senators Jennie Halverson, Sandra Livingston said she plans to work towards getting they are trying to get more involved in students' Livingston and Mindi Sitterud can testify to the healthy food in the vending machines around campus. lives. They want to know what the students of SUU commitment required, but want to see happen on they said they are confident campus. that all of their hard work In an effort to fulfill this will pay off this year. promise, a plaque with the The 1996-97 education senators' pictures and a senators say they are going to bulletin board designed to try to make the College of keep students aware of Education better than ever. upcoming events were This year, each of the hung in Old Main. senators said they plan to Additionally, they said bring up and try to pass more that at least one of the bills that will directly affect education senators will try students at SUU. to be at education club Some major projects the meetings, and apartment senators arc working on this walks are also on the year include an increase in senate schedule. student parking, vending Education Week, a week machines for Old Main and designed to promote the copy cards for educa tion College of Education, will majors. be held Jan. 13-17. Each While some problems, like Sandra Livingston Mindi Sitterud senator will be actively the issue of student parking, publicizing the events of cannot be completely solved, the senators said they She said she feels it is important to get what that week. are working on small measures which should help in everyone wants in the machines. T he education senators invite any student who see a big way. This project will include taking a survey of students problems that need to be addressed to visit them in For example, the senators said they are working to who are based in Old Main to find out what they the SUUSA offices, located in the Student Center. ensure that drivers taking up more than one parking want, in order to better meet their needs. Halverson said "We are more than willing to listen spot will be ticketed. Obtaining copy cards for all the students in the to what students have to say, so feel free to come in Halverson, Livingston, and Sitterud also said they College of Education is another project being with questions and concerns." University Centers reach more students in business administration. most of her freshman year by taking F.Y.I. By KENDRA CHRISTIANSEN The Richfield Cen ter offers a bachelor's EdNet courses in high school delivered by • CORRECTION: Sigma Nu's JOURNAL STAFF WRJTER degree program in business administration the College of Eastern Utah," said Haunted House will admit · with an emphasis in accounting, a Johnson. "I think all kinds of education is children under 12 free of charge Most resident students are not aware bachelor's and master's degree program in going to develop through EdNet." only with a paying adult. The that suu has the capacity to elementary education and a minor in fine "The average number of students Journal reported on Friday that accommodate students who want the arts and reading. enrolled per quarter at the Richfield there were no restrictions on quality education offered at SUU, but "There has been an interest in Center is 26. Twenty of those are usually free admission for such don't want to relocate for various incorporating a psychology degree at Dixie, working towards their master's of children. reasons. but we really don't have the faculty education, because we have so many The price of admission is $3 SUU boasts two satellite campuses, • resources to do that at this time," said teachers in this area continuing their with a can of food and $4 called University Centers, in the Lana Johnson, assistant dean of continuing education," said Diane Chestnut, office without. southern Utah region. The first education at SUU. manager of the Center.. On Monday, Tuesday, and University Center is located in According to Johnson, the curriculum There are, on an average, 90 to 100 Wednesday the Haunted House Richfield, Utah, at the Sevier Valley offered at both university centers carries students enrolled per quarter at the St. will be open from 7 p.m. until Applied Technology Center. The second the same caliber of educational quality as George Center, explained Fenstermacher. 11 p.m. On Thursday it will be is based at Dixie College in St. George. SUU, because "our professors travel to "Most students are from the St. George open from 7 p.m. to whenever "Generally, the type of students who both centers to teach the courses." area, but there are some who come from people stop coming to the attend the center [SUU Center at St. The centers also offer some business Cedar City when there is a particular class Haunted House. George] are a combination of traditional classes being taught over EdNet, a two­ not available for that quarter at SUU," and non-traditional students living in way telecommunications system. said Fenstermacher. • D.C. INTERNSHIPS the area with families and jobs they "We usually have three EdNet courses The university centers offer classes for AVAILABLE: Internships are don't want to leave behind. Jobs are per quarter, but that varies depending on exactly the same amount of tuition and available for winter quarter harder to find in Cedar City than in St. the need. Not everyone likes to be taught fees as SUU. "The only thing that's with U.S. senators Orrin Hatch George, and it's a lot easier to attend ' over the EdNet," said Fenstermacher. different is our fees go towards and Bob Bennett. The deadline school in town rather than commute," "There are people from SUU who are maintaining the center, while SUU's also for applications is Nov. 1 and said George Fenstermacher, director of trained to teach over the EdNet and are goes towards student activities and other further information can be the University Center in St. George. currently doing so. We currently have two affiliations," said Chestnut. obtained from Craig Jones in "The students we attract at the faculty members from the business "There is the same advantage for job the department of social University Center in Richfield are department that are teaching on EdNet, placement after graduation at the centers science, CN 225. usually adults living in this area who one from the education department, three as SUU. They all have the same degrees want to continue their education," said in the library, one in math and one in and teachers. The teachers usually have • VOTER REGISTRATION: Debbie Chestnut, office manager for the language. There are twice that many who their fingers on job placement anyway," The last two days to register to University Center in Richfield. are trained but not reaching," said said Fenstermacher. vote in the Nov. 5 election are The St. George Center offers a William O'Neill, academic grant writer at "The centers are funded by the today and tomorrow from 8 bachelor's and master's degree suu. legislature. There is no end to what we a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Cedar City program in elementary education. It "I have a niece attending SUU this fall can do, provided we have the faculty Public Library. also offers a bachelor's degree program as a freshman. She has already completed resources and interest," said Johnson. I --N.

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I TflE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SO{!'I'BERN UTA11 UNIVERSITY• .MOWAY~ OCTOBER. 28, 1996 THE CAMPUS SUTV strives for quality opportunity to work with every different By TY HARRIS job on the station makes us more JOURNAL STAFF WRITER marketable when we are looking for work in the broadcast industry." Students browsing the plethora of cable The campus news broadcast deals not channels available in Cedar City have only with local issues, but national likely encountered some familiar faces on satellite feed allows SUTV to do stories on channel nine. The station is home to professional sports, national and SUTV, the 24-hour cable network that is international news and what the weather run entirely by SUU students. looks like around the country. Jon Smith is the SUU faculty m ember In addition to the newscast that airs who heads up the local station and has just twice daily, there are a number of new returned after a two-year sabbatical. Smith, programs that are being added to the SUTV who completed his doctorate in media and line-up this year, including Coach's the en vironment at the University of Corner, Entertain "U", Conversations and Tennessee in Knoxville, is returning to the Convocations lecture series will be SUU to take over for Leanne Kozak, who shown at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays and ran the station in his absence. Fridays. Smith, in responding to the differences in Conversations is an interview program the way the station will be run, said that with the Convocation speaker of the week. Kozak was very professional in producing The Coach's Corner will discuss sports in news, news gathering and said she general, as well ~s SUU sports and may emphasized promptness with the students. have a local coach as a guest. One program On the other hand, with his photography the students are particularly excited about background, Smith said he is more this year is Entertain "U." This program is interested in the visual image, such as the essentially the college version of lighting, background and colors. To Smith, "Entertainment Tonight," reviewing local looking good is looking professional. "Our and university activities, as well as new goal is to make our newscast look like the movies and all the other information from m ajor networks; if you don't see it there the entertainment industry. [on networks] you won't see it here [on Students wanting to get involved with SUTV]." SUTV should first sign up for COMM 166. The n ews is shot live every Tuesday and This is a basic television course in which Thursday at 5 p.m. and is re-broadcast at students learn the basics about broadcast 8 p.m. the same evening. A live n ewscast work, including camera work, editing is an excellent opportunity for students to skills and general studio work. After learn hands-on how to produce a broadcast completing this course, they can take program according to Smith. COMM 376, which is the class that runs Trevor Fagan, a freshman undecided ma;or from Boulder City, Nev., Amy Nay, a s tudent involved in running the station, and become a part of the SUTV learns how to work a video camera. Students like Fagan run SUTV SUTV, on and off camera, said "Having the production team. under the direction of [on Smith. Canned goods needed Free tutoring available including the TOPS (Together Our classes. Students who need help in By HEATHER HANS People Succeed) club, Club Max and By MISSY SEVERSON subjects not available can speak to JOURNAL STAFF WRJTER the Student Council for Exceptional JOURNAL STAFF WRJTER Taylor, who will help to arrange a tutor. Children. Blanchard's "There are no special requirements In the grand tradition of responsibilities include making sure "Many students don't know that there students need to meet to receive help," Halloween treat-giving, SUUSA is all of the service clubs can is a place to get help on campus," said said Taylor. "The service is available to stepping up to make this season a communicate to work on joint Mona Taylor, director of the SUU all students, and it's free of charge." frightfully good holiday for needy projects, as well as creating some Learning Center. Students fa milies and students of SUU. projects of her own. She has a However, there is a interested in Daphne Blanchard, SUUSA service committee of 20 students who help center on campus becoming tutors coordinator, has put together a create and complete service projects. that does offer that need to be referred project that will combine the fun of Another project in the works for service to students to the Learning Halloween and the good feeling of these three organizations is a soup who need extra help Center by a helping others. kitchen that they will organize this in their classes. teacher, or by "There are over 1SO people in the Thanksgiving, aimed at benefiting Any student Taylor directly. service clubs all together," said the needy in Cedar City. needing a tutor Applications are Blanchard. The next big service Blanchard's service committee has should stop by the available at the project that Blanchard has recently completed the work with SUU Learning front desk in the coordinated with the members of the Adopt-a-Highway program. Center, located in center. Club Max and the TOPS club is the Several students helped clean Cedar the basement of the Although the "Trick or Treat for Cans" project. C ity highways and were then given Old Library room service is free, On Oct. 3 1 at 4 p.m ., Blanchard will a free SUUSA-sponsored dinner. 113. tutors are paid meet any students who wish to "We want students to know that The center posts a minimum wage, collect the cans at the SUUSA helping out can be rewarding," said list that details which classes or subjects currently $4. 75 an hour. The hours are Blanchard. offices in the Student Center. The have tutors available and what hours they determined by the tutor's schedule and by trick-or-treaters will be collecting Members of service committees will be in the Learning Center. Students the demand for help. cans from the n eighborhoods will also be working on Sub- for­ Many students find it difficult to get a Santa and the Service Week that is can then determine which hours the surrounding SUU. tutors they need will be available and grasp on subject material when classes The food will go to fill the held annually in May. Service clubs are only SO minutes long. In order to gain on campus have monthly activities visit the Learning Center at the time slot depleted SUU food bank, which acts given; an appointment is not necessary. a greater knowledge of subject material, as emergency food relief for and those wanting more learn new study habits, and improve information may call Blanchard at The center offers tutoring for basic students. academic classes, foreign language grades, many students find the tutoring Blanchard is the coordinator of 586-7766 or drop donations off in classes, ml!sic classes and engineering service helpful. the three service clubs here, the SUUSA office.

I THEW.ORLD DIGEST New California wildfires erupt SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) - Two new started by a campfire. POWER RESTORED IN SALT LAKE AREA, wildfires erupted yesterday in Southern A fire near Rubidoux-in Riverside MOST OF WEBER COUNTY: Power was restored California, killing one person and chasing County burned about 175 acres of low scrub yesterday to most of the neighborhoods along the Wasatch people from their homes in the latest in a and grass just north of Interstate 60, said Front that were left dark Friday and Saturday as tree series of blazes Vance Persing, a limbs snapped under heavy snow and knocked down that have spokesman for electrical wires. Utah Power spokesman Dave Eskelsen destroyed more the U.S. Forest said crews finished restoring power to thousands in the than 100 houses. Service. The Salt Lake Valley by yesterday afternoon, and were still The new fires freeway working on about a dozen more outages reported in the crackled through remained open. Ogden area. Altogether, the outages may have left more brush in San One person customers without electricity than any other in history, Bernardino and was found dead he said. Riverside inside the burning vehicle FORMER MAYOR, UTAH GOVERNOR LAID TO counties about 60 miles east of ~ that was blamed REST: J. Bracken Lee, the anti-big government maverick ~ for starting the who spent 32 years as Utah's governor and mayor of Price Los Angeles. Elsewhere in @Rubidoux fire. and Salt Lake, has been laid to rest at age 97. About 300 ~ The victim mourners gathered Saturday to hear his family reminisce Southern California, g apparently was about his private side and political associates echo his ~ trapped in the long-held political motto: "Do it honestly, do the best you firefighters kept ~ car, said U.S. can and let them holler." Lee died on Oct. 20 in Salt Lake watch for flareups in Forest Service City, 24 years after he retired as Salt Lake City mayor to California Department of Forestry firefighters battle the spokesman live out his life quietly with his family. previously burned areas as flames of a 600-acre brush fire north of San Bernardino, Vance Persing. Calif., early yesterday morning. . KEMP CHASTISES FELLOW wind gusted up No other details to 35 mph were available. REPUBLICANS FOR Continued gusty wind was forecast for ABANDONING DOLE: Calling Bob through the region. Nearly 40,000 acres of Dole a hero, Jack Kemp scolded fellow land was covered with ash by the week-old Southern California, with a chance of Republicans yesterday for appearing to series of wind-driven fires. thunderstorms. An evacuation order was issued early A brief storm on Saturday helped abandon Dole in his "moment of need" to firefighters tame three fi res, including an focus on keeping control of Congress yesterday for neighborhoods clqsest to a 600- instead. With Election Day looming and acre fire just north of the city of San arson blaze in Ventura that threatened a Dole still well behind President Clinton in Bernardino. An undetermined number of residential neighborhood. people left their homes, said Lenore Will, a Rain also helped tam e a blaze in Torrey Bob Dole the polls, Kemp also made another plea to Pines State Reserve and the 14, 720-acre Otay ------Reform Party candidate Ross Perot, U.S. Forest Service spokeswoman. beseeching Perot to drop out and throw his However, the wind died down when t he Mountain fire, both near San Diego. In Northern Califo rnia, a fire remained out support to Dole. " Ross, I beg you. You should be flames got to within about a quarter of a supporting the one man who can bring about these reforms mile from the houses, then shifted away of control in the scenic Big Sur region. The in America," he said on CBS' " Face the Nation." Perot from the neighborhoods. 4,400-acre blaze in Los Padres National rebuffed a direct endorsem en t overture from the Dole Fire officials believed t he blaze was Forest was only 35 percent contained. campaign, saying that he is in here to stay. SOUTH OF THE SAILBOATS, ANOTHER ST. PETERSBURG SEETHES: It is sleepy St. Petersburg, Two killed in building collapse Florida to some, a quiet retiree haven trying to land new businesses and such high-profile plums as the vice­ Death toll could rise in Egyptian apartment building presidential debate. But south of the city's Central Avenue is the other St: Petersburg: angry and seething CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - A 12-story apartment It was not immediately clear what caused the neighborhoods where young blacks can't find jobs and building in suburban Cairo collapsed yesterday, collapse, police said. police are openly jeered. The death of 18-year-old Tyron killing at T he Lewis last Thursday resulted in a rampage that injured 11 least two building was and burned 28 buildings. "This goes deeper than just a people and in Heliopolis, shooting," Ernest Fillyau, one of two blacks on the City injuring 17, a residential Council, said as he broke into sobs. "This incident hurts." police said. and The commercial FRENCH DIPLOMAT KIDNAPPED AGAIN IN death toll area on the YEMEN: A French diplomat abducted by Yemeni could rise, east side of t ribesmen was released Saturday night, only to be since police Cairo. The kidnapped again yesterday. Serge Lefevre, first secretary of said there fr ont and side the French Embassy in the Yem eni capital of San'a, was were more walls had kidnapped twice by members of the same tribe, said than 40 fallen and French Foreign Ministry spokesman Yves Dout riaux. A apartments only part of Yem en security source, speaking on condition of in the the rear wall anonymity, confirmed that Lefevre - first kidnapped on building remained Oct. 19 and held fo r a week in Ma'rib province - was and that ~ standing. taken again while on his way back to the capital. not all ~ Debris was residents @ piled up to LOVE LETTERS ARRIVE-41 YEARS ~ were ~ about the LATE: Doris Spencer was a spirited girl on accounted 8 level of the the verge of womanhood when Jim Irwin for. ~ fifth floor. fell in love with her. She had been a handful Egyptian 4 ~ Police and for the British n uns who cared fo r her. But television ~....;;.;_;,;~...... :..-l::.__ _.!._.....;:______:...... :._:::::1...;.;..:; :;;.;;:;~..;.i· i-- rescue her rebellious charm had captured Jim's reported Egyptian city workers and firem en look through the rubble of an workers were heart. The young suitor wrote Doris love the apartment building that collapsed in the Cairo neighborhood of trying to letters, and sealed them with a kiss. But the structure Heliopolis yesterday. Two people have been found dead and more remove some tell-tale XXs - "kiss m arks" - on the also housed than 17 in;ured; however the death toll could rise, police say. of the small brown envelopes caught the attention Doris Spencer an X-ray ~ - --~ ------concrete and of the nuns long before Doris ever saw clinic and said patients could have been other debris searching for survivors. Sniffer them. She didn't receive the three letters until last month trapped there. dogs were brought to aid in the search, and - 41 years after they had been written. The building of concrete-block and plaster ambulances stood by to ferry injured to local was believed to be about 30 years old. hospitals.

I . COMIXWORD

BOUND AND GAGGED By Dana Summers OFF THE MARK By Mark Parisi RUBES By Leigh Rubin rr~~~;:,------:::::------::.iiii~~~ff8illiiilll -r rJ.AY e,f ~ 8Et.L.1ous, wr !'t'I N..'":;;:) A ~p.J,.\5a. ·,

SKEWED VIEWS :·~/}y By 0111\le Tribune Modi•~. Inc. A11Rlght1R-. 't'I'' Ken STAMPEDE

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DAVE ACROSS 2 3 11 12 13 1 Han - of "Star Wars" 14 5 Yearned 1 O Thick slice 17 14 Famous last word 15 New Zealand native 16 Ashen 17 Nary a one 18 -agent 33 19 Analogy words 20 Deteriorate 38 22 Editor. sort of 39 24 Ancient ointment 25 - up (study 1--4---+--I hard) 26 Develop ICK By Rich Moyer 29 Creating dissen­ sion 33 Solitary Wl-tAT lt; A 34 Gave medicine 54 to NA1URA\.. DlSA~EQ'? 35 - Yutang 36 Disabled 61 rrNAL 37 Spanish mister 38 Military base C t 995 Tribune Media Services, Inc. JEOPARDV. All rights reserved. ~Vt YOUR­ 39 Summer: Fr. 40 "You used to t;E:LF", 801?! come - ..." 6 Was concerned Solutions 41 Cut 7 Did gardening 42 Emancipates 8 Sounds of hesi­ 44 Shoddy tation 45 Tresses 9 Find 46 Page 10 Backbones 4 7 Hairy goat 11 Girl ID·2 50 Tie 12 Palo - , CA 54 Pilsner 13 "To - not.. ." By Brooke McEldowney 55 Coin toss call 21 Idem 9 CHICKWEED LANE 57 Monster 23 Arthurian lady 58 Unfurnished 25 Buffalo 59 Ms. Dinsmore 26 Cotton bundles 60 Clark Kent's 27 Make ecstatic Lois 28 Haley's for one 61 God of war 29 Recipient 62 Cut, in a way 30 TV's·- Lucy" 63 Baseball's 31 Clamping Slaughter devices 32 Admission DOWN 34 Hold back 44 Stopped 51 Alaska's first 1 Warbled 37 Lined, in a way 46 Contradict governor 2 South Seas tale 38 Certain door 47 Rhyme scheme 52 River through by Melville opening 48 At hand Florence 3 Furnished 40 Way off 49 "Pretty Woman" 53 Golf items 4 Man-to-man 41 Slough actor 56 Actress 5 Electrical unit 43 Coasts 50 Record MacGraw

I THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• sot.r.l'HIUlN tJTAH UNIVERSITY • MONDAY, OCTQB'ER 28, 1996

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; SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY 1 1 STUDENT ASSOCIATION THE CURRENT tC~MIC RECoVERY COMMENTARY I ~AS CREATED OVER 7.8 MILLION JOBS ... ANDI HAVE. Stop and ponder this ... THREE OF THEM . For all those students who are stressing about midterms , be comforted by the knowledge that you are not alone. I feel your pain and understand your situation. I have heard many voices shouting those familiar words -"midterms already, but school just started." To this I say good luck to all and just wait for finals. It has been a great year to be involved with student activities. There has been amazing attendance and participation at all the SUUSA events. It is exciting to see the enthusiastic spirit at the football games. This includes the powder puff football Homecoming acttv1ty, men you should be forewarned there are some tough women here at SUU. Homecominl was outstanding event this year and the credit needs to go to all those people who worked to make it that way. To STAB, Gemme Cole, Steve Allen and their committee I congratulate all for a job well done. Other people who need to be given much of the credit are the staff of SUU. To plant operations, security, food service, the custodial staff, athletic office and activities we thank you for the willingness to LAQUETTA CARPENTER make Homecoming the best ever. As you see these people around, take the time to thank them for all they do for us as COMMENTARY students. But mostly, we need to thank you, the students. You have laughed with the comedians, sang with the musicians, cheered at the games and danced at the dances. Without you it doesn't Locked out of In September matter what we plan, who we bring or how pretty the decorations are.If you haven't participated, then we have failed Friday afternoon, I attended a poetry reading enough to think that possibly it would be rude to do our job. Through your attendance and participation, you that marked the opening of a club called to re-enter from directly behind the reader have shown that you like what we are doing; there is arrything Ymbsittendra (which is pronounced quite a bit during the reading, so I listened through the we can do better, or do more of, let us know. like "ln September", which is what I thought door to find out whe n he paused between We have the opportunity at Southern Utah University to make that it was. It was rather strange, it not being poems. It turned out to be a long poem, but I our mark, let's make it one that will last and also be unique to September and all, but I figured, hey, it's the was OK, no one could see that I was sitting this year, these students, and this University. language and literature department, I'm sure behind the door with my ear up against it, so To the freshman and all who would like to be part of planning that they have figured out that there is no harm done. activities come visit the SUUSA offices. There are many ways to reference to October actually being September The reader finished, and I turned the knob, be involved beyond making posters and planning dances. There and who am, I to argue?). I must say, it was a ever so slowly to avoid a. loud clicking noise, are more opportunities thank people usually, so if you want to really cool thing. I was very excited. hoping to merely slip in and back to my seat. It get involved, just say the word and you will be. I got to sit in a room and listen to a bunch of is at this point that I realized that the door was From Welcome Week to the upcoming Halloween Howl there people that I've had in classes, but never really locked. has been a spirit of fun and excitem ent. I look forward to seeing met, sit around and talk about mostly dead From the outside. you all at the many events STAB has planned for this year. people. It was great! I felt so intellectual, like I I began to panic, not knowing the protocol Study well fo r midterms! should have a pipe or something. Of course, I for this particular situation. Miss Manners also felt rather stupid and out of place because does not have a section for "what to do when Keri Mecham is the activities vice president of SUUSA I was getting a sneaky suspicion that everyone at a poetry reading and you have locked in the room was smarter than I was and that, if yo urself in the bathroom, the door to which is I opened my mouth, they would find out that I directly behind the reader. .. " I thought maybe I haven't as yet read Paradise Lost and they'd should knock, but that would involve drawing UNIVERSITY kick me out. attention to myself, which I was not keen on So I just kept fairly quiet, taking in the doing at this juncture. I found a door that was surroundings, hoping that they would think I unlocked and s lipped out the back. It was was a fo reign student who couldn't speak snowing, but I quickly found a gate that could JQ1!~~ English or something. return me to the front yard, and thereby the PROFESSIONAL STAFF AND DESK PHONE NUMBERS: Halfway through the evening at an off­ entrance. I say "could" becau se at t his Editor urry Baker 586-775 1 campus location, I had made it OK. No one moment, I was too flustered to notice that the Campus Editor Jim Robmson 586-1997 Consulting SporU Editors Neil Gardner 586-7753 was making fun of me, as far as I could tell, gate could be unlocked by turning the handle. Brett Jewkes 586-7752 and I was very much e njoying myself and T hinking my plight worse than it actually Rick Stupak 865-8045 hoping that they'd let me stay. I was munching was (w hich was pretty bad ... ) I proceeded to STUDENT STAFF AND DESK PHONE NUMBERS: on my teriyaki meatballs and croissants, gently climb over the fence, drop to the other side, Associ11e Editors Luh Hanmann 865-8226 • Michelle C legg 586-7750 sipping my Coca Cola, listening to Dave Lee and then sneak quietly back into the reading. read poetry. It's all good at this point. Of course, the reader had finished by the time I Focu, Editor JoAnn Lundgreen 586-1992 Arts Editors Heather Chilton &. Opinion Director Laquena Carpenter 586-7757 Ann Marie Taylor 586-5488 T hat's when I had to go to the bathroom. I got back and was proceeding t ow ard the Copy Editor Becki Lesser 586-7750 Advcrtisin~ Managtr Keli Hian 586-7758 AP Wire Editor Ben Winslow 865-8225 Ad Producuon Pacilillltor Shelby Price 586-7757 hate those moments, because in order to ge t up bathroom. I tried to warn him, but I was out of Photo Editor John Cuenlcr 586-7757 i\Jmanac Editor Jen Larsen 586-7759 to go, you must draw attention to yourself, breath from the climb. I think he did the same Sports Editor C had Lamb 586-5488 lntuntt Ed.itioo Editor Chad Banks 586-7759 which was not something I really wanted to thing I did, only he probably went through the T he Univtrsiry fournal Is published every Monday, Wednesday and Friday of the academic yc.ar as a publicat ion of SouthCTn Utah University, itS department of communlcacion and the SUV Student do, you know? But being trained in theatre, I gate, as he made much better time than I did. Anoc:lat10n. The views and opinions expressed 1n the Journal arc those of individual wrhcn and do not knew that the appropriate time to go was So, I tried to be an intellectual, but I wound nCCC$.Un.ly reflect the opinion of the Journal or any entity of the university. Letters to the editor must be typed and include the name and phone number. Only the name will be printed. Names will not be withheld under between readers. So Dave Lee finished, and as up still being" a freakish social faux pas like any circumstances and the editor reserves editing privileges. Letters must be submitted by noon Fridays for Monday editions, Tuesdays for Wednesday editions and Thundays fo r Friday editions. the next reader m ade ready, I split for the usual. But I think I still want to be in Crie• ances: M y individual with a grievance against the Journal should direct such problem Urst to the editor. bathroom (the door to which was right behind September, unless they have rules against U unresolved, that grievance: , hould then be directed to thc /oumal Steering Committee, which is chaired by Or. Suzanne Ull!On, 586°7971 . the speaker. I mean DIRECTLY.) people like me. Most places do. ,._,,,-,,,,J: Olfi

I OPINION

WM. F. BUCKLEY, JR. NATHENTOFF COMMENTARY COMMENTARY Suppose everything If only Bill Clinton they say is correct... were president The people that called irt to participate in And on other matters: We are pledged to In czarist Russia, when a of Nagasaki was a great victory for the town hall featuring President Clinton believe that Clinton was truthful when he government decree came came down the peace movement." and Bob Dole were "undecided." Let us said that Dole voted against Medicare and making the lives of the peasants A reporter turned to the formidable assume that they accepted as factually true against student loans and against tax cuts. even harder, they would sigh and Maxine Waters and asked why she what the two contenders said, to the extent But we are pledged also t o believe that say, "If only the czar knew." The was not attacking Bill Clinton for that the claims are subject to factual candidate Dole is in favor of Medicare and czar, however, was not that this baleful welfare law. verification. student loans and tax cuts. ·What he didn't uninformed. Gently, Waters answered: "Thank The economy. Clinton tells us that 1) jobs explain was why he changed his mind on A variation on this leap of you for reporting that I am not angry. are up, 2) inflation is relatively stable, 3) these matters. consoling faith is the conviction There was a time when people exports have increased, 4 manufacturing jobs We'll have to think about that one. among Clinton loyalist that if the would write a story about those are up, SJ) gross national product is up, 6) the But here is the tough one. We are, by the true, the authentic, Bill Clinton is angry feminist women." But there deficit has gone down. rules, required to accept everything that re-elected, he will indeed be the was no reaction to be angry. The So what's the matter with that, Mabel? both candidates said. But one of the things president from Hope. No longer pools showed that the president On health, Clinton told us that a million Dole said was that Clinton had promised tax compelled to compromise, William would soon be revalidated. The more children are receiving benefits than reductions in 1992 when he ran, but never Jefferson Clinton will rise to the promised land was within reach. had previously got them, that insurance is came through on them. True, Clinton said challenge of his middle name rather "This is a defining moment for now portable from job to job, that he has his that he cut taxes for 15 million people. than pay silent tribute to Dick us," Rep. Waters went on, "not to be sight on another 2.2 million to draw in from That's a pretty good start. Morris. called angry feminists and to be here the uninsured, and that continued Medicare And on foreign policy, Dole didn't really The leap into faith that we shall with all these cameras." by his sch edule will keep open 7000 say anything-did he, Mabel? I forgot ....Bu t yet see the true Clinton was taken , These eminent feminists have not hospitals that otherwise would be closed. Clinton did say that in the Middle East he is for example, by Gloria Steinem in been alone in seeing beyond the Not bad, the audience acknowledges. doing as much as anybody can do, which is her answer to a question of her own president's record to their vision of Crime? First big downsizing in years. The to make the principles meet with. each making during a press conference at the Jeffersonian rebirth that is to result of C linton' s crime bill and anti­ other, listen to each other, and let the the Democratic Convention. it was come. Mario Cuomo, in a strident terrorism bill. blessings of peace speak for themselves. organized by the usually volcanic speech at the Democratic National morale? People are better off than In Bosnia, our diplomatic intervention congresswomen Maxine Waters, D­ Convention, urged us all to save the they were in 1992 ("If you don't think so, meant that people stopped killing each CaW. Bill of Rights and the Supreme Court vote for Dole"). Religion? other, and all we can do is be hopeful about Steinman posed what seemed to be by re-electing the president. Jesse No country is more religious than our what comes next. a difficult challenge to a president Jackson preached to the choir at the own, and nowhere is the right more In Iraq, Saddam Hussein felt our sting who had just signed the Republican convention by insisting they keep scrupulously guaranteed to practice one's when h e went too far on the Kurdish welfare bill that sent a million more hope alive by voting for Bill Clinton. religion. question. And Haiti, as Vice President Al children into poverty: " What A couple of years ago, I asked Rev. So what does Dole have to offer? Well, the Gore said last week, was one of the most happened to this man who is the Jackson what he thought of the promise of a 15 percent t ax cut. We the brilliant diplomatic acts of the century. only president in history to know president. "Hollow," said Jackson. audience believe he is sincere. We aren't pledged to accept the candidates' what it's like to grow up poor with a "The man is hollow." On the other hand, we the audience (we evaluations of their own conduct, just the single mother?" At the press conference during the are playing strictly by the rules) believe that facts. On Haiti, Clinton made how many- Without missing a beat, Gloria Democratic Convention, there was Clinton is sincerely concerned that if we 200?- trade pacts. Steinem answered herself with a another defining moment. Dolores have tax cuts on that scale, we endanger the We have to be firm, and he will be firm, slam dunk: "What happened was an Huerta, long an associate of Cesar health of the economy. We wouldn't want and that has already paid off in Japan. Dole outrageous right wing congress." Chavez- who never had the benefit that. said that we m ust stop exporting jobs. Newt Gingrich pushed the of Dick Morris' strategic counsel­ And then, the audience reflects, there is We have to credit his sincerity in thinking president. spoke: this problem: Although we believe Senator this. If he became president, he would stop Among the other loyalist at the "We were in shock wh en the Dole, we have to acknowledge that he exporting jobs. press conference were renowned welfare bill was signed. We're appears to change his own beliefs quite So what do you say Mabel? feminists Bella Abzug and Eleanor talking about the working poor," regularly. -I think that is we accept everything that Smeal. they too insist ed that Huerta told the no longer angry He said that the economy was worse off was said, then we vote for Clinton. although the czar's signature was on feminists. "These farm workers - than at any time in the last hundred years. that cruel welfare law, he would, legal resident- have spent their entire But then Clinton rem inded us that in William F. Buckley, fr. is a nationally after N ovember, rescue the lives putting food on American February, he had said that the economy was syndicated columnist and author of On the abandoned children and their parents families' tables, and will not now be better than at any time in the last 30 years. Right. by crafting humane changes that able to get food stamps. would be expected of the poor lad "There is no way to say that what with a single mother in Arkansas. has happened is in any way positive. Still the students' paper; send letters An account of this tribute to the We must insist that it be changed. transcendent president appeared in Or we must insist that it be changed. The University f ournal, has among its you who want to express more lengthy the October Progressive. The report, Or we must have second thoughts goals to provide news- campus, local, opinions. "No More Angry Feminists," was by about the Democratic Party." national and international- to SUUans. So take a few moments of your time to the magazine's managing editor, By the year 2000, a good many .Also, we are designed to provide a forum tell us what you think. Address such topics Ruth Conniff, who could hardly Americans may have second for all members of the campus community of concern as the upcoming presidential believe what she heard from these thoughts about both parties. But to express feelings about topics of interest elections, the best way to eat a kumquat, or former tributes of the downtrodden. where is the Norman T homas to or concern. some event worthy of contempt or praise Again, there was Gloria Steinem: create an educational new party? The only requirement for a letter to the on campus. "One good thing about this," she Not to win at first, but to begin to editor is that the letter be responsibly Drop in sometime with an opinion, and told the reporters, "is that it has restore some credible hope that written; no libelous or malicious material let us know the rest of the campus hasn't gotten the press to cover welfare. if Clinton's re-election does not will be accepted. Letters must be typed and disappeared. we've done nothing but bring the necessarily mean that this is the include th e author's name and phone Because of space limitations, we do spotlight to this issue ... it will make president we deserve. n umber. The phone number will not be reserve the right to edit letters, but we will an enormous difference to this printed and the f ournal will not publish print all letters that are not libelous. country." Nat Hentoff is a nationally any anonymous letters. Please deliver letters to our offices. (TH Standing next to Ruth Conniff was renowned authority on the First In addition to the letters to the editor, we 003) or SUU P.O. Box 9384. Or e-mail us at Marc Cooper of The Nation, who Amendment and rest of the Bill of also offer an 'Access' column for those of [email protected] noted, "On that theory, the bombing Rights

I - ffi(ID FOCUS: CONVOCATION THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1996 THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1996 FOCUS: CONVOCATION Il Il I Goals beyond the law to be addressed at Convo and in social life. Leaming how to build ethical Firmage served as a United Nations Visiting Scholar, That book was awarded the 1989 first place prize of By THE LEADERS AND MEMBERS OF THE relationships and cultivate a humane By JIM ROBINSON and in that capacity he attended sessions of the United the Alpha Sigma Nu Book Awards for the best book of AMERICAN ETHICAL UNION community is a life-long endeavor. CAMPUS EDITOR Nations General Assembly in New York City and the the year. arms control negotiations in Geneva, Switzerland, in The award was presented by the Honors Society of the Always act so as to elicit the best in others, • Self-reflection and our social nature Goals beyond the simple application of the law will 1970-71. National Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities and thereby in yourself.-Felix Adler require us to shape a more humane world. be discussed by Edwin Brown Firmage Oct. 31 at a His most recent publishing venture was as an editor in the United States. Growth of the human spirit is rooted in self­ SUU Convocation presentation. of The International Legal System , Fourth Edition, Recent speaking engagements include the Kellogg • Ethics is central. The most central human reflection, but can only come to full flower in Firmage currently teaches international law and Lectures, "The Human Being: War, Peace and Faith," at issue in our lives involves creating a more community. constitutional law at the University of Utah. the Episcopal Divinity School in Cambridge, Mass.; humane environment. This is because people are social, needing He is an author or co-author of numerous law-related lectures to the Justice and Peace Representatives of the both primary relationships and larger books, ranging from the first written legal history of International Congregation of Men and Women • Ethics begins with choice. Creating a more supportive groups to become fully human. the 19th century Mormon experience to writings Religious in Rome and the Lane Lecture at the humane environment begins by affirming the Our social nature requires that we reach relating to United States and international legal .Creighton University School of Law in Omaha, Neb. need to make significant choices in our lives. beyond ourselves to decrease suffering and systems. He spent four months in 1992 teaching constitutional increase creativity in the world. The free Convocation lecture is scheduled at 11 a.m. law at the University of London. • We choose to treat each other as ends, not in the SUU Auditorium. Firmage has received the 199 1 Rosenblatt Prize fo r means. To enable us to be whole in a • Democratic process is essential to our The general public is invited to attend. Excellence, the highest academic award given by the fragmented world, we.choose to treat each task. The democratic process is essential to a The title of Firmage's address is "Law and Beyond University of Utah; the 1991 Turner-Fairbourn Award other as unique individuals having intrinsic humane social order because respect for the Law: Peace and Justice." for significant contributions to peace and justice and the worth. worth of persons requires democratic process "Dr. Firmage has a wealth of both practical and 1989 Governor's Award in the Humanities. which elicits and allows a greater expression of research experience, particularly in the areas of civil published in the spring of 1995. Firmage was a Hinckley Fellow at Brigham Young • We seek to act with integrity. Treating one human capacities. rights and international relations," Lana Johnson, His writings also include segments of Religion et) University where he received bachelor's and master's another as ends requires that we learn to act director of lectures/special projects at SUU, said. Law: Biblical, f ewish and Islamic Perspectives and, degrees. with integrity. This includes keeping • Life itself inspires religious response. 11 As a White House Fellow on the staff of Vice with Francis Wormuth, To Chain the Dog of War: The He was a national honors scholar and served on the commitments, and being more open, honest, Although awareness of impending death President Hubert H. Humphrey, he had responsibilities War Power of Congress in History and Law. editorial board of the Chicago Law Review at the caring, and responsive. intensifies the human quest for meaning, the for civil rights and worked with such national leaders He and Collin Mangrum jointly wrote Zion in the University of Chicago Law School, where he received mystery of life itself, and the need to belong, as the Reverend Martin Luther King Jr. and Roy Courts: A Legal History of the Church of fesus Christ doctor of law, master of laws, and doctor of • Weare committed to educate ourselves. are the primary factors motivating human Wilkins of the NAACP," she said. of Latter-day Saints. jurisprudence degrees. Personal progress is possible, both in wisdom religious response. I• Looking to the friture: laws, law enforcement and social morality As conflicts are encountered, a common solution is often Appropriately, as we approach the national observance of a are not always the best solution. They must be tempered with By JOHN M. WALSER "there oughta be a law. " time honored tradition of spooks, goblins, ghosts and witches, basic theological moral concepts that transcend decades and INSTRUCTOR OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE Libraries are full of legislated regulations covering nearly we should consider the frightening predictions by renowned centuries. everything imaginable regarding our interaction with one behavioral scientist William Tafoya Ph.D., a retired FBI Agent. Our society in general would do well to awaken from the At SUU we are fortunate to have a criminal justice program another in our daily dealings. In 1984 Tafoya wro te an article entitled Police, the Future moral paralysis and ethical erosion in which it appears to be with courses of study that look toward the future. Courts have dictated case law and cont;.nue to add to the and Social Change. In his article, Tafoya describes a 'witch's quagmired. Some of these courses, such as Ethics in Criminal Justice and volume in interpretation of enacted legisi.'a tion. The sheer brew' in a boiling caldron. Sam Souryal, in a textual treatise of Ethics in Criminal General Policing in America, examine law enforcement functions volume of such laws and interpretations of law is becoming Ingredients in the brew are hate (bias, bigotry, racism, anti­ fustice, In Search of the Truth, draws some interesting and analyze ethical and moral considerations from a past, present overwhelming. semitism), discrimination, sexual harassment, intolerance, conclusions about laws and ethics. and future perspective. New laws and modifications of old laws are enacted by every indifference, joblessness, homelessness, hunger, illiteracy, He states that laws can only apply to behaviors. Ethics (and I An important part of these studies is the development of legislature. Enough already! illegitimacy, the abortion issue, AIDS, crack cocaine and would add morality) addresses all human behavior. Laws critical thinking regarding criminal justice practices from a moral Where will it stop? violence. attempt to change people from the outside inward. Ethics and ethical standpoint. How much individual freedom must we cede to multiplied The ladle stirring the witch's brew is our shifting national (morality) seeks to change them from the inside outward. Laws It has been my observation that generally as a society we laws before we awaken to the need to reinstate basic moral and demographics. are frequently changing and modified. Ethics (morals) are · properly tend to demand law enforcement and protection from ethical values in our interactions He states that the pot is on the constant, universal, and everlasting. our law enforcement agencies as our public servants. as connected human beings? verge of boiling over into the , As we move toward a new century, as a society I believe we At the same time, there appears to be considerable ethical and Can we solve society's problems 'If we are to avoid the fabric of our American society. must return to basic natural ethical and moral considerations moral paralysis and erosion within the very circles demandi ng by hav ing our elected The social, economic, cultural and temper our laws with them . Laws are not the ultimate these services which complicates effective provision of those representatives continue to explosion of the 'witch's and political ills in society have solution. services. legislate our behavior? been ignored for too long and If we are to be at peace with ourselves, each other, our society I have obser.ved that there is a tendency to blame the criminal It has been said that violence brew' WJ•th J•t'S result1·ng according to Tafoya, if left and the world, a return to basic moral values espoused in justice system and its agents for ills infecting society. begets violence. Similarl y, I would unattended any longer, the Christianity and other traditional theologies must be re­ In some isolated instances of deviant behavior in criminal off er the opinion that laws beget d1·saster "or our elements will fuse ~nd cause an cngrained. justice, the blame is proper. However, in a general sense such more unlawful activity because I' explosion which will affect the The time honored theological norm of loving one another as blame becomes exculpatory for society. there are more laws to break. A CODStl•tUtl•ODQl i-reedOfflS entire nation. we would be loved must yet be given due regard. Such matters Some research indicates that historically, police have been spiral is created. / .J 1 In another article entitled cannot be legislated. blamed by the public and politicians alike for being too strict, More laws lead to more there fflUSt be a return tO Peacemaking, fu s(ice, and Ethics, These concepts traditionally came from values taught in the asserti ve and inflexible or too soft and fl exible. unlawful conduct with more· need Michael C. Braswell and Jeffrey home and spread interactively to the community and to the We tra ditionally want police to enforce the law unless we are for law enforcement and less m·ora11•ty and ethl.CS beyond Gold offer suggestions for solving nation. on the receiving end of the law, in which case we want to individual freedom . More laws or our ethical and moral apathy. My perception is that over the last three decades this chain of become the exception to law. law enforcement is not always the the law. I They draw ideas from time moral respo::isibility has weakened significantly. It appears that often society attempts to divert or ignore best solution. honored traditions of Christianity, If we are to enter a new century and avoid the explosion of :;! collective responsibility for moral and ethical illnesses from itself Ultimately, individual and Judaism, Islam, Buddhism and the 'witch's brew' mentioned by Tafoya with its resulting .._liilll!IILI~ to a si:nall contracted segment of society formed by police collective ethical and moral L------....1 Hinduism . disaster for our constitutional freedoms, there must be a return _ :i agencies. responsibility must come to the foreground in attacking ills They point out that legal and social justice in America has to morality and ethics beyond the law. g Even the casual observer may conclude that our society has contributing to the crime problem in Am(rica. fo und itself pulled by a conflict between the retribution and The chain of education and practice of traditional moral I become very litigious. Some research has been conducted in a11 attempt to predict punishment as found in the Law of Moses and in the Koran and values in the home, the communities, social and religious · ai We have become dependent upon laws and enforced codes to what the future holds fo r society in relation to laws and law the rehabilitation and redemption traditions of New Testament institutions and state and national systems must be restored. "' rule over actions rather than have actions governed by simple en fo rcement as we move into a new cen~ury. Some predictions Christianity. Society must accept responsibility for the moral values it ~ ~Ill.I~ ethical and moral decency. are encouraging and some contain alarmlng warnings. Their concept of peacemaking in regard to justice has come lives, tolerates and passes on. · · • ~ 5 Ethical and moral behavior have been espoused by most major Much research centers on laws and law enforcement from ancient spiritual and wisdom traditions of mercy and It must not attempt to fix blame, but to correct wrongs and E!ll- ...-.:.....--...1..J eastern and western traditional theological thoughts and implications but disregards general society responsibility for compassion applied within a justice system.· fohn Walser, instructor of criminal justice, teaches students how ethics teachings through the ages. There is a noted tendency to call for a move ahead to the next century with firm resolve to avert the morality or ethics in the formulas for law ehfo rcement or Braswell and Gold in my opinion are on the right track. Laws disastrous consequences of ignoring moral and ethical values are a part of criminal justice. law to cure every ill or cover every possible conflictive situation. criminal justice practices of the future. and violence to enforce laws or to exact retribution and revenge I and practices. ------· - -.

THE ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT N eh becoming a staple of SUU theatre program

gain different kinds of experience, but the theatre department is so separate from the rest of the By JEN,,,,IFER DURCAN department's working hard to become more pliable school. When you're involved with theatre, it doesn't SENJOR ST AFF WRITER for students. I have also worked with scenery and leave much time to be involved with many other props here." activities. The SUU theatre department's production of Noises Neeb also serves as the president of the Masque "Theatre is all encompassing, it becomes extremely Off marks the third production that Noel Neeb has Club, a club for students involved in theatre arts and difficult to get involved because so many activities performed in here. dance. "We are really a social club," said Neeb. "The overlap," said Neeb. Neeb, a senior theatre major from Amarillo, Texas, "A lot of what we do includes giving students the is playing Poppy in the SUU comedy that opened opportunity to perform. We try to have workshops in Thursday. theatre and dance, as well as a student showcase. This "I've been in two other plays at SUU," said Neeb. "I showcase isn't like a talent show; its more of a chance . played Alfred in Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are for students to perform and practice in front of others Dead and Prissy in Anne of Green Gables. Playing and hone their skills." Alfred was fun and interesting, but for a while after Neeb is looking to the future and exploring her that I really got typecast as a boy. Not that I'm a options for after graduation. "I'd really like to go to boy," added Neeb, "I've just played one more than graduate school, but it's really sca.ry, because they once. require a lot of previous experience," said Neeb. "So "My experience playing Prissy was great," she said. I'm looking into maybe doing an internship." "I had the opportunity to work with a really great Neeb is concerned about the current state of the director, Laurie Birmingham. "theatre department at SUU. "We're trying really hard "I'm excited about Noises Off. It's a very funny to work on more student support and awareness, show and should go over well," added Neeb. especially from professors." Neeb has always been involved in theatre, and "Our department desperately needs professors," decided to attend SUU because of a friend who had added Neeb. "I don't think that many people are graduated from here. "I also thought that SUU would aware that the theatre department is not funded by be a good place to gain experience because of the the festival; they are two separate entities. This festival." fallacy makes it difficult for students and faculty. It's Neeb has worked in the box office for the Utah :.! frustrating because not everybody understands that." Shakespearean Festival for the past two summers. ~ Another project taking up much of Neeb's time is "Because the festival is separate from the school, they 5 the student directed one-acts. Neeb is directing don't generally hire students as actors. To be hired as ffi Business At the Russian Tea Room, a one-act by a student is very rare, and something to be very proud ~ Christopher Durang. "It's about a playwright whose of." f:l agent wants him to write a Hollywood screenplay, but Ned has had much experience in other facets of the 8 he doesn't want to," said Neeb. "It's very trendy and theatre department as well. "Where I come from is ~ funny. It's a take-off on Hollywood and extremely very sn all, so I really worked in every area of a Q. contemporary; it even talks about Four Weddings and produc ion," said Neeb. "Here, it's a little harder to Noel Neeb a Funeral."

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I - THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• MONDAY, OCTOBER 2.8, 1996 'BIRD. SPORTS - 'Birds fall again on the road week, finished his eighth straight game of 100 By CHAD LAMB yards or better, gaining 145 yards on the ground. JOURNAL SPORTS EDITOR Madsen has rushed for a total of 1,244 yards on the season, and will probably hit 1,500 with two Playing on the road has not been the easiest games still to play. task for the 'Birds this year, and Saturday against The Aggies scored on their first two the Aggies of New Mexico State, it didn't get any possessions and never looked back. Duane easier. Gregory caught a five-yard TD pass from Chad Led by Denvis Manns, who rushed for 205 Salisbury four minutes inw the game and Brad yards and two touchdowns, the Aggies won their Hopkins kicked a 23-yard field goal. first game of the season in a 52-21 decision over For the first time since a 49-23 win over Pacific Southern Utah. in 1966, NMSU completed a game without "It feels a lot better to walk up that ramp 1-and punting. "I still want to see what their punt 7 than oh-and 8," said New Mexico State coach teams look like," said Head Coach Rich Ellerson. Jim Hess. After seven straight losses, Hess said it "Our kids have been trying hard all year, but was nice to get things working. The Aggies they have been in over their heads all year." haven't been playing poorly this season, he said, The 'Birds have had trouble on the road all they just haven't played real well. season, unable to move the ball in key situations, SU entered the game as the nation's I-AA and being kept out of the end zone despite rushing leading rushing team at 327 rushing yards per for more than 300 yards a game. The defense has game. The 'Birds finished with 406 rushing yards also had difficulties stopping opponents from against the Aggies, but never got the score closer getting into the end zone, allowing an average of 46 than 10-7, when Joe De1paix threw 11 yards to points per game on the road. Roosevelt Miller. Dupaix also scored two Turnovers were also a key to the Aggie win, as touchdowns on the ground on runs of 60 and six they recovered three 'Bird fumbles. yards, to finish the scoring for the 'Birds. This weekend the 'Birds return for their last Dupaix finished the night with 203 net yards home game of the season against Saint Mary's, a on the ground, boosting him past the 1,000 yard 31- 10 loser to UC Davis on Saturday. This will mark on the year. This marks the first time in also mark the last game played in the current SU history that two runners have rushed for Coliseum, wl).ich will be torn down following more than 1,000 yards in one season. Saturday's game. The new facility will be New Mexico State running back Denvis Manns tries to get past Madsen, who hit the 1,000 yard mark last complete by June, officials promise. Austin Lindsey during the Aggies' 52-21 rout of the 'Birds. Utah's amateur athletes honored Harriers run to

Two of the Beehive State's most accomplished high A natural athlete,Bullock didn't begin competing school sports performers and champions in the Utah in track and field until the spring of 1994, when a first place finish Summer Games competition have been chosen to family friend, impressed with her strength, suggested represent the state of Utah as the CITGO State she try her hand at the discus throw. Her abilities in Games Athletes of the year. the discus ring also found her claiming first-place in Pomona Seventeen-year-old BranElon Anderson, a state finishes in 1995 and 1996 at the Meet of Champions, champion wrestler from Loa, and 18-year-old Anna a tournament featuring the title holders from each of The SU cross country teams blistered the course at Bullock, a record-setting discus thrower from Lehi, the state's five high school classifications. Cal Poly Pomona Saturday, with Chris Merkley taking were recognized A record holder the individual title in the men's race, to lead the 'Birds Oct. 17th at the in both the discus to the men's team title at the Bronco Invitational. State Capitol in and shot put at The men finished with 30 points to win the Division Salt Lake City for Lehi High School meet, 49 points better than second-place Cal State their and a two-time Fullerton. The meet also featured teams from achievements. Utah Summer Pepperdine and Loyola Marymount. Offered each year Games gold­ Merkley ran a personal-best 24:19.8 to win the 8K to outstanding medal winner, event, with three 'Birds finishing in the top 10. Phil athletes who Bullock also owns Woolston finished fifth with a time of 25:12, and Adam participated in the 3A state Moore finished in 10th place at 25:38.2. their respective discus record with Ted Hansen finished 11th with a finishing time of state games, the a throw of 140 25:48. Jason Blackham, Monte Marshall, and Jared CITGO State feet, three­ Larrabee also turned in strong performances, finishing Games Athlete of quarters inch. Her the race in under 27 minutes. the Year Awards • all-time best Merkley, in his first year of competition since are presented by throw of 146 feet, returning from an LOS mission, has had great success CITGO 10 inches is the this year with improved times in each meet. Petroleum second-best This is the first time this year that the men have Corporation and launch in Utah finished first, and also the first time a 'Bird runner has the National state prep history. taken a first place finish for the men. Congress of State Bullock is The 'Bird women also turned in a successful day as all Games. Anna Bullock, an SUU athlete, received recognition as the curre~tly five.runners turned in sub-20 minute performances in "Anna and Outstanding Athlete of the Year /or her performance in track and attendin~ SUU on the SK event at the Bronco Invitational. Brandon are both field. The award was presented by CITGO regional representative Cliff a\atrle: Sophomore Esther Woolston was the top T-Bird excellent Testen, right, while Gov. Mike Leavitt added bis congratulations. sc Ao ars ~- lA finisher in 14th-place with a time of 18: 12. Freshman examples of the two-time Mary Ann Schauerhamer was 17th in a time of 18:23. spirit of community and competition that embodies state high school wrestling champion, Anderson first Heather DeWitt, Jana Lee Proctor, and Angela Hall also our games," said David Slack, executive director of competed in the Utah Summer Games in 1989. competed for the women. the Utah Summer Games. "Their dedication to Wrestling as a 55-pounder, he was 15 pounds to As a team, the women finished fourth in the eight­ excellence, and their will to succeed beyond any slight fo r the tournament's lightest weight class, but team field with 107 points, ahead of Cal Irvine, Loyola obstacle or difficulty, are representative of each of still managed to return home with a bronze medal. Marymount and Pepperdine. UCLA captured the team the thousands of athletes who compete in the Utah A high school All-American in his sport, Anderson title with 20 points, followed by UC Santa Barbara and Summer Games." has earned third and fifth-place finishes at the USA Cal-State Fullerton. Bullock, now an SUU athlete, has intensity and Jr. National Tournament, and is currently ranked Saturday's meet was the final tune-up for Southern dedication which paid off quickly, as she captured third in the nation in his weight class by the Utah before the NCAA District VII meet on Nov. 16th. the 3A state title in the event in both 1995 and 1996. lntermat Wrestling organization.

I Ill~ NBA PREVIEW THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1996 I -- ·- Once again, it could be now or never for Jazz Cassell (traded to Suns), G Kenny Smith (free agent, Heat), F Samaki Walker season with Nuggets, 55-59. 8th season By IBE AS SOCIATED PRESS (free agent ), G Eldridge Recasner (free (draft, 9, Louisville), G Derek Harper overall, 257-267. agent), F Robert Horry (traded to Suns), (free agent, Knicks), G Jimmy King CHANGES-ADDED: G Mark Jackson A capsule look at the NBA for the F Mark Bryant (traded to Suns), F (trade with Raptors). LOST: F Popeye (trade with Pacers), G Ricky Pierce 1996-97 season, in predicted order of Chucky Brown (traded to Suns), F Tim Jones (traded to Raptors), F Cherokee (trade with Pacers), G Sarunas finish. Breaux (traded to Grizzlies), F Pete Parks (traded to Timberwolvesl, G Marciulionis (trade with Kings), C Ervin Chilcutt (traded to Grizzlies). Lucious Harris (free agent), G Scott Johnson (free agent, Sonics), C Western Conference STRENGIBS: Awesome trio of Brooks (free agent), F David Wood (free Efthimios Rentzias (draft, 23, Greece), superstars in starting lineup with agent), C Lorenzo Williams (free agent). Jeff Mcinnis (draft, 37, North Carolina). MIDWEST DIVISION Barkley (23.2 ppg, 11 .6 rpg), Clyde STRENGIBS- New ownership and LOST-C Dikembe Mutombo (free Drexler (16.6 ppg, 7.8 rpg) and Hakeem new coach have plenty of young talent agent), F Reggie Williams {traded to Olajuwon (26.9 ppg, 10.9 rpg). Mario with Jason Kidd (16.6 ppg, 9.7 apg, 6.8 Pacers), G Mahmoud Abdul-Ra uf (traded Elie {11.l ppg) is a valuable sixth man rpg), Jimmy Jackson ( 19.6 ppg) and Jamal to Kings), G Jalen Rose (traded to and the signing of Willis (10.6 ppg, 8.5 Mashburn {23.4 ppg). Signing of Miller Pacers), F Don Maclean (free agent). rpg) could be the most underrated of should ease pressure on Montross, who STRENGIBS-Several players are in Rockets' moves - ii he returns to fo rm didn't develop with Celtics. last season of contracts, and Nuggets arc he showed from 1991-95. WEAKNESSES-Youngsters don't setting themselves up to go free-agent WEAKNESSES: Price (10.0 ppg, 5.1 apg), always get along, especially Kidd and shopping next summer. Denver added injured during much of preseason, wi ll Jackson. Cleamons will have to improve 25 years of playoff experi ence by have large shoes to fill now that Smith defense that was league's worst last bringing in Jackson, Pierce, and Cassell arc gone. Aside from Elie, season. Marciulionis and Johnson, which could bench depth is woeful. The team's lax FIVE WORDS OR LESS-Cleamons will help in first round if Nuggets have low Utah Jazz work habits have drawn criticism from have positive effect. seeding. LAST SEASON-55-27, eliminated 4-3 Barkley. When someone needs to take WEAKNESSES-Team hasn't in conference finals by Seattle. the final shot, who will it be - Barkley, progressed since upsetting Seattle in COACH-Jerry Sloan, 9th season with Drexler or Olajuwon? And how will the 1994's first round, and Mutombo's Jazz, 419-218. 12th season overall, 513- other two feel about it? departure forced it to embark on 341. IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS: When rebuilding plan. Jackson won't make up CHANGES-ADDED: G Brooks healthy, a potential powerhouse. for Abdul-Rauf's 19.2 ppg, and Johnson Thompson (trade with Magic). LOST: C will be inadequate trying to replace Felton Spencer (trade with Magic), F Mutombo's 11 .8 rpg and 4.49 blocks. David Benoit (free agent). IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS-Whole STRENGIBS-If Bulls made one thing team stands for anthem. clear last season, it's that experience counts more than it used to. With Karl Malone (25. 7 ppg, 9.8 apg), John Minnesota Tirnberwolves Stockton (14 . 7 ppg, 11.2 apg) and Jeff LAST SEASON-26-56, missed playoffs. Hornacek {15.2 ppg, 47 percent 3-point COACH-Flip Saunders, l st fu ll season shooting) back, Utah has as valuable a with Wolves. 20-42 last season. Big 3 as anyone. Sloan, with longest San Antonio Spws CHANGES-ADDED: G Stephan tenure of any NBA coach, gets his LAST SEASON-59-23, eliminated 4-2 Marbury (draft, 4, Georgia Tech), G players to give every ounce of effort. by Utah in second round. James Robinson (trade with Trail Utah was NBA's best shooting team last COACH- Bob Hill, 3rd season with Blazers), F Bill Curley (trade with Trail season. Spurs, 121 -43. 7th season overall, 254- Blazers), F Cherokee Parks (trade with WEAKNESSES-In odd-numbered 197. Mavericks), C Stojko Vrankovic (free years, Jazz have horrible playoff luck. CHANGES-ADDED: G Vernon agent), G Chris Carr (free agent, Suns), Vancouver Grizzlies They reached the conference finals in Maxwell (free agent, 76ers), F G Shane Heal (free agent, Australia). LAST SEASON- 15-67, missed playoffs. 1992, 1994 and 1996, but stumbled in Dominique Wilkins (free agent, Greece). LOST-F Isaiah Rider (traded to Trail COACH-Brian Winters, 2nd season, the in-between years. Stockton's skills LOST: G Doc Rivers (retired). Blazers), C Andrew Lang (traded tE> 15-67. looked diminished at the Olympics. STRENGIBS-Team that had Bucks), G Spud Webb (free agent), G CHANGES-ADDED: F Shareef Abdur­ Trade of Spencer (5.6 ppg, 4.3 rpg) left franchise record 17-game winning Darrick Martin (free agent), G Jerome Rahim (d raft, 3, Cali fo rnia), C Roy lack of experience in the middle that streak returns virtually intact to try for Allen (free agent). Rogers (draft, 22, Alabama), F Tim Greg Ostertag (3.6 ppg, 3.1 rpg) and Greg its third straight division title. David STRENGIBS- In Kevin Garnett {10.4 Breaux (trade wi th Rockets), F Pete Foster (3.8 ppg, 2.4 rpg) will be asked to Robinson {25.0 ppg, 12.2 rpg) again ppg, 6.3 rpg) and Marbury, Wolves have Chilcutt (trade with Rockets), F George fill unless a trade is made. anchors the Spurs, who got career-best two youngsters barely removed from Lynch (trade with Lakcrs), G Anthony IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS-Clock season from Sean Elliott (20.0 Avery high school who arc more mature and Peeler (trade with Lakers), G Lee ticking on Stockton, Malone. Johnson ( 13.1 ppg, 9.6 apg) and Vinny levelheaded than many people realize. Mayberry (free agent, Bucks). LOST-G Del Negro (14.5 ppg, 4-5 apg) last Tom Gugliotta (16.2 ppg, 8.8 rpg) Byron Scott (free agent), G Gerald season. Wilkins, signed early in training returns after being stolen from Warriors. Wilkins (free agent I, G Eric Murdock camp, will make up for loss of injured WEAKNESSES-Rider trade takes away (free agent), F Ashraf Amaya (free agent), Chuck Person. Bench is deep. 20 points per game that Curley and F Anthony Avent (free agent), F Chris WEAKNESSES-Everybody likes to Robinson don't fi gure to make up. Most King (free agent). dismiss Spurs as softies, and San teams have decent starting five at very STRENGIBS- At least it's not same Antonio did little to dispel that notion least, but not Timberwolves. bunch that posted worst record in NBA in last season's playoffs. Of their first 35 IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS-Should be last season. At least seven new players games, 23 are on the road. bad once again. will be on Vancouver's opening-night IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS: Expect a roster. Most promising is 19-year-old slow start. Abdur-Rahim, who left Cal after his Houston Rockets freshman season. The perimeter LAST SEASON-48-34, eliminated 4-0 shooting should improve, Bryant Reeves by Seattle in second round. ( 13.3 ppg, 7.4 rpg) should keep COACH- Rudy Tomjanovich, 6th developing into bona fide NBA center, season, 224-134. IIJJ»ALIAS and Greg Anthony ( 14.0 ppg, 6.9 apg) is CHANGES-ADDED: F Charles r.;f;L~MAVERICKS decent point guard. Barkley (trade with Suns), F Kevin WEAKNESSES-Grizzlies' average Willis (free agent, Warriors), G Brent Dallas Mavericks point differential was minus-10, tied for Price (free agent, Bullets), G Emanual LAST SEASON-26-56, missed playoffs. worst in the league. Average of 89.8 Davis (free agent), C Othella Harrington COACH-Jim Cleamons, 1st season. Denver Nuggets points per game was last in league - (draft, 30, Georgetown), G Randy CHANGES-ADDED: C Oliver Miller LAST SEASON-35-47, missed even worse than Cleveland's. Livingston (draft, 42, LSU), C Terrell (free agent, Raptors), C Eric Montross playoffs. FIVE WORDS OR LESS- Worst team in Bell (draft, 50, Georgia). LOST: G Sam (trade with Celtics), F Chris Gatling COACH-Bernie Bickerstaff, 3rd the NBA.

I 1 THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL. SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1996 NB A PRE v1E w n~ Sonics are still the team to beat on the Coast (free agent), G Derek Fisher (draft, 24, by Spurs in first round. By TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS Arkansas-Little Rock). LOST- F Magic COACH-Cotton Fitzsimmons, third Johnson (retired), C Vlade Divac (traded stint with Suns, 341-200. 21st season A capsule look at the NBA for the to Hornets), F George Lynch (traded to overall, 832-767. 1996-97 season, in predicted order of Grizzlies), G Anthony Peeler (traded to CHANGES-ADDED: G Sam Cassell finish. Grizzlies), G Sedale Threatt (free agent), (trade with Rockets), F Robert Horry F Fred Roberts (free agent). (trade with Rockets}, F Mark Bryant Western Conference STRENGTHS- Stronger, snazzier and (trade with Rockets), F Chucky so much younger than at end of last Brown (trade with Rockets), G Steve PACIFIC DIVISION season, Lakers will no doubt be league's Nash (draft, 15, Santa Clara). LOST­ No. 2 draw (after Bulls). Top eight F Charles Barkley (traded to Rockets), players can match up with anybody's, G Chris Carr (free agent), G Terrence Golden State Warriors and 60-win season is possible. O'Neal Rencher (free agent). LAST SEASON- 36-46, missed (26.6 ppg, 11.0 rpg) will get the ball even STRENGTHS-Now that Barkley playoffs. more than he did in Orlando, and he won't be around to try to carry team, COACH-Rick Adelman, 2nd season should challenge Michael Jordan for some of his supporting cast will get with Warriors 36-46. 8th season scoring title. more opportunities. Michael Finley overall, 327-200. WEAKNESSES-You can pay Shag $120 (15 .0 ppg), Danny Manning (13.4 ppg), CHANGES- ADDED: G Mark Price million, but you can't give him the ball Wayman Tisdale (10.7), A.C. Green (free agent, Bullets), C Todd Fuller late in fourth quarter of a close game. (7. 5 ppg) and John Williams (7.3 ppg) (draft, 11, N.C. State ), F Marcus Mann He'll get fouled. And Shag shot 48. 7 can be expected to improve their (draft, 40, Mississippi Valley State). percent from line last season. He's scoring averages. Horry and Cassell LOST- F Kevin Willis (free agent), F gotten worse every season. Johnson will will want good seasons as they head Jerome Kersey (free agent), G Jon Barry Seattle SuperSonics be eligible to return midway through into free agency. (free agent). LAST SEASON-64-18, lost 4-2 to season. You know he's going to do it. WEAKNESSES-Oft-injured Kevin STRENGTHS- Joe Smith (15.3 ppg, 8. 7 Chicago in NBA Finals. IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS-Will be fun Johnson (1 8. 7 ppg, 9 .2 apg) will start rpg) came on strong as rookie last COACH- George Karl, 6th season with to watch. season on injured list. Johnson and season. Latrell Sprewell (18.9 ppg, 4.2 Sonics, 266-104. 10th season overall, Sacramento Kings Barkley were two high-energy players apg) re-signed as a free agent and Chris 385-280. LAST SEASON-39-43, eliminated 3-1 fo r last season's. aging team. Suns Mullin ( 13.3 ppg) has recovered from CHANGES-ADDED: C Jim Mcilvaine by Supersonics in first round. aren 't younger this season. numerous injuries. Should add a decent (free agent, Bullets}, G Greg Graham IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS-Good - player once Rony Seikaly is traded. (trade with Nets I, G Craig Ehlo (free if they play defense. WEAKNESSES- Still in a holding agentl, F Joseph Blair (draft, 35, pattern between rebuilding and Arizonal, G Drew Barry (draft, 57, sticking with the past. Small forward Georgia Tech). LOST- C Erv in Johnson and center positions are huge question (free agent}, F Vincent Askew (traded to marks. Must play in San Jose, Calif., Nets), C Frank Brickowski (free agent). th is season while Oakland Coliseum STRENGTHS-Still Western tlllllll Arena is refurbished. Conference's strongest team, one that IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS-Still will trap and press opponents Portland Trail Blazers rebounding from rock bottom. relentlessly. Seattle has two of NBA's LAST SEASON-44-38, eliminated 3- best in Gary Payton (19.3 ppg, 7.5 apg, 2 by Utah in first round. 2.9 spg) and Shawn Kemp (19.6 ppg, l l.4 COACH-Garry St. Jean, fifth season, COACH-P.J. Carlesimo, 2nd season, rpg}, along with phalanx of role players 131-197. 44-38. who stick to their roles. Ehlo (8.5 ppg, CHANGES-ADDED: G Mahmoud CHANGES-ADDED: G Kenny 37 percent 3-point shooting) will give Abdul-Rauf (trade with Nuggets), Anderson (free agent), G Isaiah Rider the Sonics outside scoring threat off LOST-F Sarunas Marciulionis (traded (trade with Timberwolves), G bench they lacked in Finals when Nate to Nuggets), F Byron Houston (free Mitchell Butler (trade with Bullets), F McMillan was injured. agent). Rasheed Wallace (trade with Bullets), WEAKNESSES-Signing Mcllvaine to STRENGTHS-Having finally had taste F Jason Sasser (draft, 41, Texas Tech), $33 million contract upset team's salary of playoffs for first time since moving C Jermaine O'Neal (draft, 17, Eau structure, not to mention NBA's. It from Kansas City, Kings should have Claire, S.C.), G Reggie Jordan (free . Los Angeles Clippers caused Shawn Kemp to hold out for first desire to make it back. Mitch Richmond agent). LOST: G Rod Strickland LAST SEASON-29-53, missed playoffs. three weeks of training camp, and it (23. l ppg) will star again, and Brian (traded to Bullets), G James Robinson COACH-Bill Fitch, 3rd season with will cause every 7-foot-l career backup Grant ( 14.4 ppg, 7.0 rpg) will quietly (traded to Timberwolves), G Rumeal Clippers, 46-118. 24th season overall, to seek comparable deal down the road. have a good season. Billy Owens (1 3.0 Robinson (free agen t), F Harvey 891-995. Sonics will miss toughness of Johnson ppg, 6.6 rpg, 3.3 apg) comes off bench. Grant (traded to Bullets), F Buck CHANGES- ADDED: C Lorenzen and Brickowski. WEAKNESSES-With Abdul-Rauf in Williams (free agent), F Bill Curley Wright (draft, 7, Memphis State), G IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS-Could've town, what becomes of Tyus Edney (traded to Tim berwolves), C Elmore Darrick Martin, free agent, played better last June. ( 10.8 ppg, 6.1 apg), one of the steals of Spencer (free agent). Timberwolves). LOST: C Brian the 1995 draft? First-round draft pick STREN GTHS-Acquired Ride r ( 19.6 Williams (free agent), C Keith Tower Stojakovic, 19-year-old who has played ppg) fo r two players (Curley and (free agent). professionally since age 15, has Greek Robinson) who rode the bench last STRENGTHS-Loy Vaught. The six­ League contract this season. Depth is season. Have enough big men (Chris year veteran (16.2 ppg, 10.1 rpg) has negligible. Dudley, Wallace, O'Neal) to spell improved nearly every season and is one IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS- Rabid Ardydas Sabonis (14.4 ppg, 8.1 rpg in of few redeeming factors for perpetually crowd helps in playoffs. 24 m inutes) and keep him healthy lousy franchise. Brent Barry made splash fo r the playoffs. Tradeable last season at All-Star slam dunk commodity in Clifford Robinson contest . Fitch should give him more (2 1. 1 ppg). Pot entially deep bench. playing time this season. Los Angeles Lakers WEAKNESSES-Downgraded at WEAKNESSES-The South Pole of the LAST SEASON-53-29, eliminated 3-1 point guard by adding Ande rson ( 15.2 NBA, team gets no respect and deserves in first round by Rockets. ppg, 8.3 apg) and subtracting none. Could have re-signed Williams COACH-Del Harris, 3rd season, 101- Strickland (1 8.7 ppg, 9.6 apg) to get (15.8 ppg, 7.6 rpg) if they had budged a 63. 12th season overall, 433-404. rid of player who feuded with little off their initial offer. He may CHANGES-ADDED: C Shaquille Carlesimo. Rider has his share of settle for less to play elsewhere. As of O'Neal (free agent, Magic), G Kobe PHa•n•x character fl aws, h owever, and some now, Clips plan to use no-talents Bryan t (draft, 13, Lower Merion HS, Pa. ), would say they're worse than Dwayne Schintzius, Stanley Roberts or C Sean Rooks (free agent, Hawks), F suns Strickland's. Kevin Duckworth at center. Jerome Kersey (free agent), G Rumeal Phoenix Suns IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS- Could be IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS- Too Robinson (free agent), F Trevor Wilson LAST SEASON-41-41, eliminated 3-1 another soap opera. pathetic to laugh at.

/ NBA PREVIEW THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1996 I I JlCID .-~ Bulls, Bulls, Bulls, Bulls and still more Bulls WEAKNESSES: As Miller goes, so go WEAKNESSES-The losses of Long (13.l By 1HE AS SOCIATED PRESS Pacers. That's what they found out last ppg, 9.6 rpg), Augmon (12.7 ppg) and Ehlo season when Miller missed four of five (8.5 ppg) will be tough to overcome. Ken A capsule look at the NBA for the games. Smits won't be back by start of Norman, benched for 48 gam es last 1996-97 season, in predicted order of season . Rose and Travis Best are season, will be needed this season. finish. unproven point guards. IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS-N ot a IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS: May be serious East contender. Eastern Conference second-best in East.

CENTRAL DIVISION ~~ Milwaukee Bucks ;, LAST SEASON-25-57, m issed playoffs. CHICAGO "' COACH-Chris Ford, 1st season with . Bucks. 6th season overall, 222-1 88 . BULLS . CHANGES- ADDED: G Ray Allen (draft, 5, Connecticut), F Armon Gilliam (free agent, N ets), C Andrew Lang (trade ~0RNE1'S with Timberwolves), C Joe Wolf (free Charlotte Hornets agent, Magic). LOST-C Benoit Detroit Pistons LAST SEASON--41-41, missed playoffs . Benjamin (free agent), C Kevin LAST SEASON--46-36,.eliminated 3-0 COACH-Dave Cowens, 1st season. Duckworth (free agent), F Marty Conlon Chicago Bulls in first round by Orlando. CHANGES-ADDED: C Vlade Divac (free agent), G Lee Mayberry (free agent). LAST SEASON- 72-10, won COACH- Doug Collins, 2nd season (trade with Lakers), F Anthony Mason STRENGTHS-Another team that made championship 4-2 over Seattle. with Pistons, 183-145. 5th season overall, (trade with Knicks), F Brad Lohaus (trade good offseason changes that went largely COACH-Phil Jackson, 8th season, 414- 183-145. with Knicks), G Tony Delk (draft, 16, unnoticed. Lang (11.7 ppg, 6.4 ppg) finally 160. CHANGES-ADDED: G Kenny Smith Kentucky), F Malik Rose (draft, 44, gives Bucks a reliable center, and Gill iam CHANGES-ADDED: C Robert Parish (free agent), F Stacey Augmon (trade with Drexel). LOST: F Larry Johnson (traded to (1 8.3 ppg, 9.1 rpg) is one of NB A's most (free agent, Hornets). LOST: C James Hawks), F Grant Long (trade with Knicks), C Robert Parish (free agent), G underrated players. Vin Baker (2 1.1 ppg, Edwards (free agent), C John Salley (free Hawks), C Rick Mahorn (free agent, Kenny Anderson (free agent), G Michael 9.6 rpg) is best player you won't get to agent). Bulls), F Jerome Williams (draft, 26, Adams (free agent). see until the All-Star ga me. STRENGTHS: Where to start? Bulls have Georgetown). LOST: G Allan Houston STRENGTHS-When Hornets decided WEAKNESSES- Glenn Robinson (20.2 best player in NBA in Michael Jordan (free agent), C Eric Leckner (free agent), C to rebuild, they weren't kidding. Mason ppg, 6.1 rpg) takes too many bad shots (30.4 ppg, 6.6 rpg, 4.3 apg), best sidekick Mark West (free agent). (14.6 ppg, 9.3 rpg) improves defense, and and hasn't played well defensively. in Scottie Pippen (19.4 ppg, 6.4 rpg, 5.9 STRENGTHS-Pistons practically stole presence of Divac (12.9 ppg, 8.6 rpg) Sherman Douglas (11. 3 ppg, 5.5 apg) is apg), best pure rebounder in Dennis Augmon (12.7 ppg) and Long (13.1 ppg, allows Charlott(;. to m ove Matt Geiger to point guard Milwaukee would rather be Rodman ( 14.9 rpg) and Sixth Man of the 9.6 rpg) from Hawks, who needed to power forward. Scott Burrell and Muggsy without. How team responds to Ford will Year in Toni Kukoc (13.1 ppg). They are trade away salaries so they could sign Bogues are back from injuries. Glen Rice be a key factor. coming off the most successful season in Dikembe Mutombo. Hill (20.2 ppg, 9.8 (21 .6 ppg) will be leading scorer. FIVE WORDS OR LESS- Should be NBA history and could get even less rpg, 6.9 apg) is trying to show more WEAKNESSES- Once everybody gets better. Forget playoffs. competition within conference than last leadership this season. acquainted with each other, especially season. WEAKNESSES-Losing Houston took Cowens, chemistry problems could get WEAKNESSES: When you're on top of Pistons by surprise and should take some better or worse. At S-foot-3, Bogues is the world, everybody guns for you. time to recover from. Detroit still needs defensive liability. Pippen, Ron Harper and Luc Longley are a good starting center, so improving on Cleveland Cavaliers recovering from offseason surgery, and 46 wins could be tough. Kukoc broke his thumb during the FIVE WORDS OR LESS-Hill must Olympics. NBA's oldest team. become a leader. IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS: A lock for the Finals. Toronto Raptors LAST SEASON-21-61, m issed playoffs. COACH-Darrell Walker, 1st season. CAYS CHANGES-ADDED: F Popeye Jones LAST SEASON--47-35, eliminated 3-0 (trade with Mavericks), G Hubert Davis by New York in first round. (trade with Knicks), F Walt Williams Atlanta Hawks COACH- Mike Fratello, 4th season (free agent, Heat), C Marcus Camby LAST SEASON--46-36, eliminated 4-1 with Cavs, 137-109. 12th season overall, (draft, 2, UMass). LOST: C Oliver Miller Indiana Pacers in second round by Orlando. 461-362. (free agent), G Jimm y King (traded to LAST SEASON- 52-30, eliminated 3-2 COACH- Lenny Wilkens, 4th season CHANGES-ADDED: C Mark West (free Mavericks), G Tracy Murray (free agent), in fi rst round by Atlanta. with Hawks, 145-101. 24th season agent), F-C Vitaly Potapenko (draft, 12, G Alvin Robertson (free agent), F COACH- Larry Brown, 4th season with overall, 1,014-850. Wright State), C Zydrunas Ilgauskas (draft, Dwayne Whitfield (free agent), G Martin Pacers, 15 1-95. 14th season overall, 585- CHANGES- ADDED: C Dikembe 20, Lithuania). LOST-C Michael Cage Lewis (free agent), G Vincenzo Esposito 437. Mutombo (free agent, Nuggets), G Jon (free agent), G John Crotty (free agent), C (free agent). CHANGES-ADDED: G Jalen Rose Barry (free agent), G Willie Burton (free Brad Daugherty (retired), G Dan Majerle STRENGTHS- Last season's Rookie of (trade with Nuggets), G Jerome Allen agent), F Tyrone Corbin (free agent), C (free agent), G Harold Miner (free agent). the Year, Damon Stoudamire (19.0 ppg, (free agent), F Reggie Williams (trade Priest Lauderdale (draft, 28, Greece), F STRENGTHS-Cavaliers play NBA's 9.3 apg) is joined in the backcourt by with Nuggets), C Erick Dampier (draft, Zarko Paspalj (free agent, Greece), G slowest brand of basketball, lulling their Davis (10.7 ppg, 48 percent 3-point 10, Mississippi State). LOST: G Mark Eldridge Recasner (free agent, Rockets). opponents into 70-point games. Starters shooting), who should thrive away from Jackson (traded to Nuggets), G Ricky LOST: F Grant Long (traded to Pistons), F Terrell Brandon (1 9., 6.5 apg), Chris Mills New York. Jones (11.3 ppg, 10.8 rpg) and Pierce (traded to Nuggets), C Dwayne Stacey Augmon (traded to Pistons), G (15. l ppg, 5.5 r Bobby Philis (14.6 ppg) and Williams (1 3.6 ppg, 4.4 rpg) improve Schintzius (free agent). Craig Ehlo (free agent), C Sean Rooks Danny Ferry (1 3.3 ppg) have gotten used front line. Camby and Sharone Wright STRENGTHS: When Rik Smits (18.5 (free agent), F Matt Bullard (free agent). to each other and team 's style of play. (11 .6 ppg, 6.2 rpg) will be adequate at ppg, 6.9 rpg) returns from foot surgery, STRENGTHS-Added dominant shot Scouts love Potapenko. center. Pacers w ill have as strong a front line as blocker and defender in Mutombo ( 11.0 WEAKNESSES-Loss of Majerle will WEAKNESSES-Raptors were NBA's any team in East with Dale Davis (9.1 ppg, 11 .8 rpg, 4.49 bpg), who will allow hurt, unless Bob Sura or someone else can youngest team last season, and offseason rpg) and Derrick McKey ( 11. 7 ppg) being Christian Laettner to move to natural become offensive contributor off bench. changes make them even younger. backed up by Antonio Davis (6.1 rpg). position at power forward. Mookie Center position has been question mark Expansion teams don't get too good too Reggie Miller (21.1 ppg) looks like he will Blaylock (15.7 ppg, 5.9 apg) and Steve ever since Daugherty ruined his back. quickly. finish his career here. Their playoff Smith (1 8. 1 ppg, 2.8 apg) scored more than FIVE WORDS OR LESS-Like watching IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS- Can't shave experience can't be overlooked. a third of Atlanta's points last season . paint dry. yet - or win. I THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL . SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY . MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1996 NB A PRE v1E 1 w n71 Shaqless Magic shouldn't have much clout

agent), G Mitchell Butler (traded to Trail by Chicago in first round. COACH-Johnny Davis, 1st season. By 1HE ASSOCIATED PRESS Blazers), F Rasheed Wallace (traded to COACH- Pat Riley, 2nd season, 42-40. CHANGES-ADDED: G Allen Iverson Blazers), C Jim Mcilvaine (free agent). 15th season overall, 798-339. {draft, 1, Georgetown), F Don MacLean A capsule look at the NBA for the STRENGTHS-Chris Webber (23.7 ppg, CHANGES-ADDED: F P.J. Brown {free {free agent), C Michael Cage {free 1996-97 season, in predicted order of 7.6 rpg) returns from shoulder surgery agent, Nets), G Dan Majerle (free agent, agent), G Lucious Harris {free agent), F finish. that sidelined him for 67 games last Cavaliers), G Gary Grant {free agent, Mark Hendrickson {draft, 31 , season, and Juwan Howard (22. 1 PP&, 8. 1 Knicks), F Martin Muursepp {draft, 25.., Washington State), F Ryan Minor Eastern Conference rpg) returns after league voided his free­ Estonia). LOST: G Rex Chapman {free {draft, 32, Oklahoma). LOST-F agent deal with Miami. Gheorghe agent), F Chris Gatling (free agent), F Richard Dumas (free agent), F Tony ATLANTIC DIVISION Muresan (14.5 ppg, 9. 6 rpg, 2.26 bpg) Walt Williams {free agent), F Tyrone Massenburg (free agent), F Ed Pinckney was voted league's Most Improved Corbin {free agent), C Dan Schayes (free {free agent), F Sean Higgi ns (free agent), Player last season. Strickland (18. 7 ppg, agent), G Tony Smith {free agent). F Derrick Alston {free agent), G 9 .6 ppg) will be an improvement at the STRENGTHS-Re-signing of Alonzo Vernon Maxwell (free agent), G T revor point. Bullets set NBA record for 3-point Mourning (23.2 ppg, I 0.4 rpg) will keep Ruffin (free agent), G Greg Sutton (free accuracy last season (40.7 percent). the franchise center in south Florida for agent), C LaSalle Thompson (free WEAKNESSES-Aside from the next seven years, plenty of time for agent). Strickland's history of run-ins with his him to overcome poor performance in STRENGTHS: Nucleus of Clarence coaches and the law, Bullets also will last season's playoffs. Majerle (10.6 ppg) Weatherspoon (16.7 ppg, 9.7 ppg), have to worry about Webber's history of adds a veteran shooter to the lineup. Derrick Coleman (11.2 ppg, 6.6 rpg), injuries and ability of newcomers to gel Tim Hardaway {15.2 ppg, 8.0 apg) Jerry Stackhouse {19.2 ppg, 3.9 ppg) New York Knicks with holdovers. Must win close ones if returns at point guard. and Iverson is good building block for LAST SEASON-47-35. Eliminated 4-1 they want to end eight-year streak of WEAKNESSES-Loss of Howard was a next couple of years, and departure of in second round by Chicago. missing playoffs. devastating blow. Kurt Thomas (9.0, 5.9) old coach, John Lucas, and old owner, COACH-Jeff Van Gundy, 1st full IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS-Want to figures to start at power forward. Many Harold Katz, gives 76ers a needed fresh season with Knicks; 13-9 last season. see improvement? Watch. observers feel Brown (11.3 ppg, 6.9 rpg) start. CHANGES- ADDED: F Larry Johnson was overpaid. WEAKNESSES-Coleman's heart is (trade with Charlotte), G Allan Houston IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS-Riley isn't question mark No. 1, lverson's (free agent, Pistons), G Chris Childs happy, blames Stem. m aturity is question mark N o. 2. Last {free agent, Nets), G Scott Brooks (free season's trade of Shawn Bradley left a agent, Mavericks). F Buck Williams (free hole at center and plugging it with agent, Trail Blazers), F John Wallace aging Cage shows just how (draft, 18, Syracuse), F Dontae' Jones monumental a mistake that trade m ay (draft, 21, Mississippi State), F Walter Orlando Magic have been. McCarty (draft, 19, Kentucky). LOST: F LAST SEASON-60-22, eliminated 4-0 FIVE WORDS OR LESS- How many Anthony Mason (traded to Charl otte), G by C hicago in conference finals. games for Derrick? Derck Harper {free agent), G Hubert COACH-Brian Hill, 4th season, 167-79. Davis (traded to Raptors), F J.R. Reid CHANGES-ADDED: C Felton Spencer (free agent), F Willie Anderson (free {trade with Jazz), F Derek Strong (free agent), C Brad Lohaus (traded to agent, Lakers), F Gerald Wilkins {free New Jersey Nets Charlotte), G Gary Grant {free agent). agent, Grizzlies), F Brian Evans (draft, LAST SEASON-30-52, missed playoffs. STRENGTHS-After undergoing major 27, iana), C Amal McCaskill (draft, 49, COACH-John Calipari, 1st season. offseason makeover, Knicks are younger Marquette). LOST: C Shaquille O'Neal CHANGES-ADDED: G Robert Pack and have more offensive weapons than {free agent), G Anthony Bowie {free (free agent, Bullets), F David Benoit {free last season. Houston ( 19. 7 ppg, 41 agent), G Brooks Thompson (traded to agent, Utah), G Vincent Askew (trade percent on 3-pointers) replaces John Jazz), C Joe Wolf {free agent). with Sonics), F Tony Massenburg (free Starks as starter. Trade for Johnson (20.5 STRENGTHS-Still have Eastern agent), G Kerry Kittles (draft, 8, ppg, 8.4 rpg) will be a steal if his back Conference's best point guard in Penny Villanova), F Xavier McDaniel (free holds up and Patrick Ewing (22.5 ppg, Hardaway {21. 7 ppg, 7. 1 apg), still have agent, Greece). LOST: F Armon Gilliam 10.6 rpg) remains solid. two outstanding 3-point shooters in (free agent), F P.J. Brown {free agent), G Boston Celtics WEAKNESSES- Mason's departure robs Nick Anderson {39 percent) and Dennis Chris Childs (free agent), G Greg Graham LAST SEASON-33-49, missed Knicks of their best defender. Harper's Scott (43 percent) and still have Horace (traded to Sonics), G Vern Fleming (free playoffs. leadership will be missed as point guard Grant {13.4 ppg, 9.2 rpg) at power agent), C Rick Mahom (free agent). COACH-M.L. Carr, 2nd season, 33- job goes to Childs, who parlayed a good forward. When O'Neal was hurt last STRENGTHS: Shawn Bradley ( 11 .9 ppg, 49. half-season with the Nets into $24 season, Magic was 17-5. Hardaway, who 8.1 rpg, 3.64 bpg) came on strong in the CHANGES-ADDED: F Antoine million, six-year deal. will be asked to pick up the scoring second half of last season, his third as Walker (draft, 6, Kentucky), C Frank Il\T FIVE WORDS OR LESS-Still can't slack, is capable of increasing his pro. Once he starts getting respect of Brickowski (free agent, Seattle), F get past Chicago. average to 27 or 28 points. referees, his minutes - and other Julius Nwosu (free agent), C Steve WEAKNESSES-Obviously, O'Neal can numbers - will increase. Kendall Gill Hamer {draft, 38, Tennessee). LOST­ never be replaced. Spencer is adequate {14.0 ppg, 5.5 apg) and Pack will form C Eric Montross {traded to Dallas), F ft, defensively, but he has never averaged good backcourt. D oug Smith (released), C Thomas double figures in points or rebounds in WEAKNESSES: The Nets will miss Hamilton {released). his six-year career. The loss of Bowie, Gilliam, who was their go-to guy in STRENGTHS-Some scouts believe who signed in Europe, weakens the fourth quarter last season. Benoit the Celtics got the nugget of the first Buftets already slim bench, ruptured his Achilles tendon early in round by m oving up to No. 6 to pick IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS-Lakers at camp and is out for the season. Walker, a forward fro m Kentucky.. Magic, March 23. IN FIVE WORDS OR LESS-Still the Boston will count on strong · Washington Bullets East Coast Clippers. contributions from returnees Dino LAST SEASON- 39-43, missed playoffs. Radja {19.7 ppg, 9.8 rpg), Rick Fox (14.0 COACH-Jim Lynam, 3rd season with ppg) and Dana Barros ( 13.0 ppg, 3.8 Bullets, 60-104. 10th season overall, apg). Brickowski adequately replaces 306-368. Montross in the pivot. CHANGES-ADDEB: G Rod Strickland WEAKNESSES-The Celtics n eeded (trade with Trail Blazers), F Harvey career years from Radja, Fox and David Grant {trade with Trail Blazers), G Tracy Wesley in order to win 33 games last Murray {free agent, Raptors), C Lorenzo season. They were blown out 26 times Williams (free agent, Mavericks), G and scored fewer than 100 points 35 Ronnie Henderson (draft, 55, LSU). times. Another rebuilding year. LOST: G Brent Price (free agent), G Mark Miami Heat Philadelphia 76ers FIVE WORDS OR LESS-M.L. Carr Price (free agent), G Robert Pack (free LAST SEASON-42-40, eliminated 3-0 LAST SEASON- 18-64, missed playoffs. might not last. Ift~ NATIONAL SPORTS THE UNIVERSITY.JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• MONDAY,OCTOBER2.8, 1996 I , ,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ST '49ers, 'Boys, Broncos win big ones game at Foxboro, Mass., the New England BECKER BEATS SAMPRAS IN By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Patriots beat the Buffalo Bills 28-25. Tonight, GERMANY: Buoyed by a roaring home Chicago is at Minnesota. crowd and pelting his opponent with 29 Steve Young wasn't able to save the San At the Dallas-Miami ga me Jerry Jones went aces, ~oris Becker rallied from a set down Francisco 49ers this time. Seldom-used Jeff , into his grudge match against Jimmy Johnson yesterday to beat Pete Sampras in five sets Brohm and the 49ers defense did. with a big advantage: the Dallas Cowboys. and win the Eurocard Open."He's to Young suffered a concussion on the third play The Super Bowl champions beat the coach Germany what Michael Jordan is to the of the game and was replaced by Brohm, who who built themyesterday. Troy Aikman threw United States," Sampras said. "There's only completed a 20-yard touchdown pass to Terrell for 363 yards, including 12 completions to one king in Germany and his name is Boris. Owens with 4:27 to play, rallying the 49ers to a Michael Irvin for 186 yards, and Dallas Boris Becker Becker is the best indoor player I've ever 10-9 victory over the Houston Oilers yesterday. dominated Johnson's Dolphins 29-10. ------played," Sampras said. "This is why they're a championship team," The Cowboys (5-3) won their fourth in a row, Brohm said. "No matter who is in there, we can but still trail Washington by two gam es in the CANADA WINS FffiST WOMEN'S HOCKEY pull it out. I probably haven't been this NFC East. Miami (4-4) has lost four of five TOURNAMENT: Nancy Deschamps scored on a rebound exhausted in my whole career." games. at 11:30 of the third period to give Canada a 1-0 victory over Young threw a "This was a big win, the United States yesterday in the final of the inaugural Three 9-yard completion and it was a little nicer Nations Cup women's hockey tournament. to Jerry Rice, was because it was the sacked by Anthony Miami Dolphins and JAZZ BEAT SUNS IN MEXICO CITY: Karl Malone Cook before he Jimmy Johnson," scored 12 points in the fourth quarter to rally the Utah Jazz to scrambled to his Jones, the Cowboys' a 111-105 victory over the Phoenix Suns yesterday to end the right and was owner, said. "I don't preseason schedule. tackled by think any matchup in linebacker Micheal the future will have Barrow and Joe the intensity of this Bowden. one. This one was Barrow and special because it Young butted created closure." P.ilXffi.ilN .UOU~! helmets, and "We got beat by a ~{D, HU IHTO Tm P~lr • 170 H. 400 W. ~wumm • -~ Bowden hit him la better team," said ~gc-Jn~ low. Young was g; Johnson, who took <141:w pa.iwl:1 ccme. to 1Ji.1il, 1e.ruf thun helped from the 8 only a few questions to the. rPax.man d/01.ae.. field walking ~ at his postgame news J3e.a.utiful J3ulioona • Indianapolis 16; Cincinnati 28, the game out of reach with a 78-yard run late in • FINANCING AND LAYAWAY. • RAl'PELING EQUll'MENT. Jacksonville 21; the New York Giants 35, the fourth quarter as the Jets beat Arizona 3 1-21. • FlTNES9 EQu~. .,.,_ I' Detroit 7; Pittsburgh 20, Atlanta 17; Baltimore With S:1 :~ Diego missing its two star players, • WIDE 9El.ECTION 0#' PARTII CWWG I 7 N I N«J~IES. I 37, St. Louis 31 in overtime; Denver 34, Kansas Seau and Stan Humphries, the Seahawks beat • USGS MAPS. ! I City 7; the New York Jets 31, Arizona 21; the mistake-prone Chargers for the first time in a i I 673-4492 ~~ .___...... == .... I Seattle 32, San Diego 13. In the wild evening three seasons, scoring a 32-13 victory yesterday. 5 0 U T H E R N U T ,\ H ':, P R E M I E R 8 I K E 5 H O P 5 I N C E 1 9 8 4 ' I I ~------~------~ Yanks: More than just a baseball team O)(iluk ~ NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Yankees have didn't have one true marquee name - it had 25, Introduces a New Line of LOS Temple Dresses. always been much more than just a baseball all sharing equal billing . . Simply elegant fabrics and designs with a style and size for team. To many, they are baseball. "We went through a series and every player on every woman. They're immortalized in Hollywood films and our roster helped us win a game," New York on the Broadway stage. They are arguably the manager Joe Torre said late Saturday night. "I'm Temple Slippers/Shoes Slips Envelopes Collars most recognized team name in the sports world. not sure how many other teams can say that. To Vest Pleated Skirt And now they're champions again following a me, that's what makes it work." Full Length tapestry garment bags storybook season unlike any other in the Torre did have plenty to work with. New York franchise's fabled history. owner George Steinbrenner fielded the highest­ The Yankees capped their remarkable 1996 payrolled team in the majors. Even some of campaign by beating the Atlanta Braves 3-2 on Torre's reserves were million-dollar ballplayers. Saturday night in Game 6 of the World Series. But Torre was successful at getting his players Charlie Hayes squeezed Mark Lemke's popup in to check their egos in favor of a common goal. Char Warner foul territory for the final out at 10:55 p.m. "'What I enjoy most about this team is the EDT, kicking off a party from the Bronx to fact that when you talk about players, St. George, UT Brooklyn, one awaited by Yankees fans for 18 unfortunately the first thing that comes to mind 801.652.1247 years. is how much money they make and then the While previous generations of New York next thing is their numbers," Torre said. "The baseball fans remember the Yankees teams of only numbers that these people were interested Ruth, DiMaggio, Mantle and Jackson, this one in putting up were on the "W" side." I CLASSIFIED 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 NU-IMAGE must be paid for in advance. Deadline is noon Friday for Monday issue1 noon Tuesday for Wednesday issue; noon Thursday for Friday issue. Those who submit ads are reminded that no ad may be placed on behalf of another individual without that 80 W. Center St. individual's consent. If the University foumal discovers such an attempt, both the advertisement and the payment will be 586-0557 forfeited. The University foumal prohibits discrimination in race, color, creed, age, religion, sex or handicap. EMPLOYMENT FREE FINANCIAL AID! Over $6 227 S. 1025 West: The Hair Cut $8.00 NATIONAL PARKS HIRING­ Billion in public and private sector pumpkin rises at midnight. .. Reg. $10 Positions are now available at grants &. scholarships now hide the good towels! Keri and $5.00 off any chemical National Parks, Forests &. available. All students are eligible Laquetta service Wildlife Preserves. Excellent regardless of grades, income, or benefits + bonuses! Call l-206- parent's income. Let us help. Call 97111-3620 ext. NS9136 Student Financial Services: 1-800- coupon required CRUISE SHIPS NOW 263-6495 ext. FS9136 j . Exp. Jan. 97 HIRING-Earn up to WANTED: Male (high school l ._,,11~1 $2,000+/ month working o n graduates through age 24) and 1 cruis e ships or land-tour female (ages 19-24, no exceptions, 1IN!'J"1\f\· \ ,nm1; I I , ~ i L ~~~ c ompanies. Wo rld travel must be 19 by 1 May) performers i \ . ., (Hawaii, Mexico, the for nightly musical theater i :i_. • I '. : I. PHONE

Caribbean, etc.) Seasonal and productions in Nauvoo, Illinois, : t·· ' 1 .. . 586-SHOW : ' I,._ FOR COMPLETE full-time employme nt Summer 1997. Singing and .. INFORMATION available. No experience speaking parts. LDS C hurch n e cessary. Fo r m o re Service Mission-Mission rules information c a ll 1 -206-97 1- apply. Once in a lifetime AT FIDDLERS THEATRE 3 550 ext. C59136 experience. May 1, 1997, through THAT THING YOU DO (PG) ALASKA EMPLOYMENT­ Labor Day. Send name, address, Tom Hanks, Liv Tyler Fishing Ind u s try. Earn up to and phone to: Nauvoo Musical 7:15, 9:35 P.M. THE GHOST A ND THE DARKNESS (R) $3,000-$6,000/ month. Room Theater Productions, COB 411, SO Val Kilmer, Michael Douglas a nd Board! Transportation! East North Temple, Salt Lake 7:30, 9:45 P. M. Male or Female. No experience City, UT 84150, or call [801) 240- necessary (206) 971 -3510 ext 2340 by November 30, 1996 for FIRST WIVES CLUB (PG) Goldie Hawn, Bette Midlcr, Diane Keaton AS9137 details. 7 :15, 9 :35 P.M. $9-&14/ hr. 4 days only! Nov. FUND RAISING SLEEPERS (R) 4-7th. In SUV student union. Fundraisers available-Raise 8:00 P.M. ZCMI/ United Way credit $500 or mor e in one CeQeb1taHonS HIGH SCHOOL HIGH (PG) * promotion. Call Jerry (801 ) week!Clubs, motivated John Lovitz HOLIDAY COSTUMES AND ACCESSORIES 248-5514 for more information individuals. Easy-no financial 7, 9:25 P.M. AVAI LABLE TO BUY AND RENT. C A SH ! CASH! Work over obligation. For m ore THINNER (R) Thanksgiving and C hristmas information call: (800) 862- Micha£! Constantine HALLOWEEN BALLOONS AND DECORATIONS 7, 9:25 P.M. break with the Honeybaked 1982 EXT. 3 3 Ham Co. Two locations in LOST &. FOUND FOR YOUR HALLOWEEN PARTY! SLC, UT. Across from the Lost: Two-toned silver and STOP IN FOR DETAILS! Cottonw ood Mall (801) 272- gold watch. Eddie Bauer. Please DOWNTOWN • CAMPUS 1 5588, 5636 So. redwood Rd. call Leslie at 865-5903 ....11111.. 4 91 S. MAIN (801) 964-0612. Orem location PERSONALS ., ~ 586-1465 1300 So. 384 W. (801) 224- Danielle: I locked m y keys in LONG KISS GOODNIGHT (R) 6650. Cash bonus-one dollar my car again. I' m going to need Gccna O.wis, Samuel L. Jac kson per hour flat rate, Cash Bonus your help. I will contact youu 1 P.M. for working Thanksgiving and THE CHAMBER (R) very soon! Pizza Man Gene Hackman, Chris O'Donnell C hristmas, FREE Lunches as Pillar of Fury: Here you go you 7:30 P.M . well as drinks and snacks, selfish born o ut of w edlock Discounts on all proucts. We sort of person. Happy? Love will be in the STudent Center ya, one of your dates from 11 :00-2:00 on the 7th of LISA LISA and the KD chick: SATURDAY AHO SUNDAY MATINEE: Nove mber hi r ing for the 10 days left! ! Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi. ADMISSIOM ONLY SJ.00 holidays. ALL REGULAllll SEATS $5.00 MISCELLANEOUS , Problem Lady

Would You Like To Help Publish the University Journal on the World Wld.­ W.-b? You must know HTIWIL and be Dependable. This position is needed immediately! s :-$ , Contact Chad Banks 1~' [email protected]. ~ ~~~~,~~­ edu Pnheed by s,eetal Arru•e•nl wllll h•ul heull, he.

for more info,mation pm Matinee October 26 at 2:00 pm Randall L. Jones Theatre Call 586-7876

.• . ,. • ,. • , ,. • ,. • • r .. • f ' •.·.' ...... "...... " .. • " 1 ...... - ...... ' I *****ONE-ACT* AUDITIONS *-..L..* ocr. 29 ....,....- ATrENTION ALL STUDENTS! 5-8 P.M. IN AU 108 * COME AND MEET T HE SEARCH COMMITIEE FOR SOUTHERN UTA H SIGN UP IN-THE THEATRE "'-._ UNIVERSITY'S N EXT PRES ! DENT. DEPARTMENT. FOR MORE INFO CALL.,,,.... OCT. 30, 1996 586-7880 )t 4- 5 P.M. IN THE AUD ITOR IU M SU USA PRESENTS: JOB SEARCH WORKSHOPS! TODAY: RESUME WRITING PETER BREINHOLT 'IUES. , OCT. 29 : JOB SEARCH SIRATEGY IN CONCERT! WED . , OCT . 30: EIECTRONIC JOB SEARCH THUR . , OCT. 31: RESUME WRITIN3 Thursday,Nov. 7,1996 ALL WORK.SHOPS HELD FROM 3-4 P .M. lli CN 239. 7:30 p.m. SUU Auditorium SIGN UP WI'IH CAREER SERVICES 'ID TICKETS GO ON SALE THURSDAY, OCT. 24 AT 10 A.M. ATTEND WORKSHOPS . TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE OR BY CALLING 586-7878 TICKETS ARE $5 - ALL RESERVED SEATING

TRICK -OR- TREATING FOR CANS! Dress up in our Halloween Costumes and help gather canned food for SUU's food bank! Meet at t he Student 197 300 CW. Center Halloween night at 4 p.m. s. Oct. 2s&26 7-11 • Oct. 29 &30 7-11 • Oct. 31 7-???

IY THt: t'~YCKYNG e f' MY THUMI , seMt:THYNC WYCKt:t THY$ W'1Y ceMt:S Wlll THt: WYTCHYNG Heu~ tt:Clt:Vt: THeSt: "~t:St:NT •w '1ll H'1ltew·s t:Vt:'? •ueTH THt: ~'1Vt:N,"Nt:Vt:~Me~t:••• " f'eft TH~ 1'~ftSeNS ef' s.u. WH• tAft~. St'eel<'S ANI $1'lftlT$, CHeSTS ANI CHeUlS N~~~ veu. ..TH~ ft~. suus~ H~llew1:1:w H9Wl ,~wo1: eer. 01 STUl~NT C~NT~ft."·"' llVlNC· fteeM so eft $2 WlTH eesTUM~

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