UN I T Y
NAT'L 'NEWS: Republicans ACADEMIC are predicting that Speaker of the FOCUS DIGEST House Newt Gingrich will retain that post. PAGE 11. Career Services: CAMPUS NEWS: SUUSA WORLD NEWS: In bas scheduled a wide variety of Yugoslavia yesterday, pro Susan Linder and her office student activities for winter democracy protesters clogged have scbedul.ed a summer quarter. PAGE 3. Bel.grade's streets. PAGE 11. employment and internship CAMPUS SPORTS: The NATIONAL SPORTS: The job fair for Thursday. weekend was not hnd to either AFCandNFCchampionshw the Thunderbird men or women games are set after weekend NFL PAGE 8. cagers. PAGE 13. action. PAGE 14. ALMANAC TBE UNMB.SlT-Y JOURN~ • JOU'l'J;JDN U'J'AH tJNJVERSITY • MONDAY, JANUAR¥ 6, 991
• Gender Awareness Week - information table, IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: Student Center, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Lunch (11-1:30): Navajo taco, stuffed bell pepper, fanuary baked potato bar, soup &. salad bar, grill, deli.
Dinner (5-6:30): Hot hamburger sandwich, chicken breast with rice pilaf, soup &. salad bar, grill, deli. WEATHER FORECAST:
SNOW HIGH: Mid 20s LOW: Low !Os
• Gender Differences Awareness Day- information IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: table, Student Center, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Lunch (11-1:30): Reuben sandwich, chicken chow • Gender Differences Open Forum, Student Center mein on rice, Mexican bar, soup &. salad bar., grill, Reading Room, 12-1 p.m., drawings for free pizza deli. · and drinks every five minutes. Dinner: (5-6:30): Macaroni &. cheese, h ot chicken wings, soup&. salad bar, grill, deli. WEATHER FORECAST:
PARTLY CLOUDY HIGH: Mid 20s
LOW: Mid !Os
• SUU Unplugged, Ryan Shupe, Student Center IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: Living Room, 11:45 a.m. - 1:15 p.m., free. Lunch (11-1:30): Meatball sandwich, mini cod HJ.et, • PrIDE (formerly the G.L.B.S.U.) meeting, 5-6 p.m., pasta bar, soup &. salad bar, grill, deli. General Classrooms Building, room 309. Dinner: (5-6:30): Chicken fajita, taco salad, soup &. • AIDS Awareness Day - information table, Student salad bar, grill, deli. Center, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. WEATHER FORECAST:
PARTLY CLOU DY HIGH: Mid 30s LOW: Mid lOs
• Convocation speaker: Kellyanne Fitzpatrick, IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: "National Politics: The Next Four Years," SUU Audito.rium, 11 a.m., free .• Lunch (11-1:30): Burrito supreme, chicken noodle casserole, hot dog &. Polish sausage bar, soup &. salad • College Democrats meeting, 4:30 p.m., Student Center Living Room. bar, grill, deli. Dinner: (5-6:30): 1/4 cut baked chicken, BBQ baked meatloaf, soup &. salad bar, grill, deli. WEATHER FORECAST:
PARTLY C LOUD Y HIGH: Low 40s LOW: Low20s
NOTICE: Those wishing to place an announcement of an on-campus event, a The /ournal makes every effort to collect items for inclusion in this space Uni ·ersity-sponsored off-campus event or an off-campus event of interest to the otherwise, but is not responsible for omissions. Deadline for receipt of 1n formation campus community in 'Almanac' shoulJ submit the mformation to the Univemty for Monday issues is noon Fridays, for Wednesday issues is noon Tuesdays and for Journal_ by calling 586-7759 (24 h ours per day) or by sending or bringing it to SUU Friday issues is noon Thursdays. The editor of the ~anac' 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 the National Weather Service. THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOU'l'llERN UTAH tJNIVEllSITY • MO~Y, JANUARY 6, l997 THE CAMPUS 3) I Winter activities are many, varied
BY JOSHUA S. MORRILL OF THE JOURNAL STAFF
"Just because it's winter quarter doesn't mean that the number of activities fo r students here at SUU is going to slow down, 11 said Keri Mecham, SUUSA activities vice president. ln fa ct, winter quarter has over the years been a particularly event-filled period because students are often somewhat campus-bound due to inclement weather. ''Maintaining the tradition, SUU Unplugged will continue through winter 4uarter,'1 said Mecham. SUU Unplugged is the weekly performance series which features various music nrtists native to Utah, with several quarterly performances from uut-of state musictans. "We arc tloini something a Little different this quarter with Unplugged,'' sa1J Mecham. "Every other week wiJl alternate between a local artist and a pcrformt.:r that we bring in Erom out of the area. Hopefully, this will give us a little more variety, and Students en;oyed themselves at last week's Welcome Back dance. Among them were (from left) Colleen wi U give the students a greater chance to see the Nielson. a sophomore communication ma;or from Salt Lake City; Mandy Gillespie, a senior elementary ed talent that is around the community and even major from Farmington, Utah; Anna Adamson, a junior and an elemntary ed ma7or from Las Vegas, Nev., within the school," she sa id. and Terri Hemick son, a sophom ore ma;oring in nutrition, also from Las Vegas. The dance is just one of tl1e SUU Unplugged will begin Jan. 8 and will fea ture activities SU USA has planned for winter quarter. Rya n Shupe and The Rubber Bands. "Ryan played at 'First Night' up in Salt Lake on New Year's Eve," quarter is Thunderweek, scheduled for Jan. 2 7-3 l . evenings to perform in a night club atmosphere," said Mecham. "This perfonnancc should be a lot of "Thunderweek is sort of the basketball season's saJd Mecham. "There will more on this announced fun." equivalent to Homecoming," said Mecham. This later." SUU Unplugged will be held every Wednesday year, the theme of Thunderweek is "Shaken not "Perhaps one of the biggest activities going on this from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. in the Student Center Stirred," in accordance with the James Bond craze. quarter is the dedication of the new Sharwan Smith Living Room and is free to the public. Mecham said During the week, Mecham said that a James Bond Center on March 11," sajd Mecham. "We wiJL be that students should Look forward to new treats, movie will be shown as a free activity, and there dedicating the center, as well as having a reunion for such as a gospel choir and a jazz band that will be will also be a 007-oriented theme dance. former SUUSA officers. There will be a number of performing during February for Btack Awareness The opening event for the week will be the Miss other activities that will be announced later," she Month. SUU pageant, to be held Monday, Jan. 27. Mecham sa id. In addition to the SUU Unplugged events, said the annual event will get the week rolling, a "In addition to alJ of the activities that SUUSA is Mecham said that there will many dances that traditionally sold-out event that has Thunderweek sponsoring, Human Rights Week will be held.in students will be able to attend this quarter. "One of chairperson Nicole Pehison hoping for a repeat of January, as will activity weeks focusing on the the biggest dances of the year is the 80's dance, past years' successes. individual colleges on campus. There will also be tentatively scheduled for Jan. 17," Mecham said. The Student Activities Board (STAB) is also several activities put on by various clubs and "The 80's dance is always fun for everyone. We working on bringing Starlight Club performances organizations. expect to have a lot of people come dressed in 80's back to the forefront of campus entertainment. "Just because this is winter quarter doesn't mean attire." "Starlight Clubs feature stand-up comedians and that it won't be fun. We are here to entertain the One of the larger events that is planned for winter other off-the-wall performers come in during the students, 11 Mecham said. Alpha Chi offers scholars a chance to unite
Each spring, Alpha Chi sends out which members receive. discovery of the rock from Mars and the By JODI BEVAN letters to prospective members (those One of the benefits of being in Alpha possibility of life on other planets, said SENIOR STAFF WRITER students in the top 10 percent of the Chi is lifetime membership in a Heybome. The lectures are open to all junior and senior classes) offering them national honor society, "which looks students. For junior and senior class students at an invitation to join their prestigious really good on a resume when job The faculty lecture series is only one SUU, there is a little-known honors group. searching," Heybome said. of Alpha Chi's undertakings. The group society on campus called Alpha Chi. It According to Alpha Chi is run also sponsors a "Freshman Scholar of is unlike other on-campus honor Heybome, a senior by student the Year." Freshman students are societies because it is interdisciplinary zoology major from representatives and chosen for the honor based on their rather than departmental. Kanab, candidates the organization's G.P.A. and caliber of classes. The Alpha Alpha Chi is open to the top 10 are given two or faculty adviser is Chi presidency interviews each student percent of junior and senior students. three weeks to reply Christina and the top four are chosen to be Alpha Chi is a national organization and those who Frederick, assistant recognized in the academic that was founded at Southwestern choose to be professor of Convocation held spring quarter. The University in Georgetown, Texas, in installed as psychology. freshman deemed most scholarly is February of 1922. There are currently members go th.rough Frederick delivered given a certificate declaring him or her active chapters on more than 300 an induction the first of a series "Freshman Scholar of the Year'' during campuses in 45 states. ceremony. New i....----...... ::....--..::....---...;:.;..._..1 0f faculty lectures the presentation. The group here has been active for initiates are required to pay a one-time sponsored by Alpha Chi. Heybome said Alpha Chi offers "a several years. According to Bill fee of $20 for membership. "$10 goes to According to Heybome, this is the great opportunity to expand your Heybome, president of the SUU chapter, the national chapter and $10 stays in first year of the lecture series with the horizons and a chance to meet new 11 Alpha and chi are Greek letters taken the local chapter," said Heyborne. The next one to be held sometime in the people." More information about the from the first letter of two Greek words money sent to the national chapter goes upcoming weeks. Joe Sharp of NASA is faculty lecture series will appear in the meaning 'truth' and 'character'." to the honor society's publications, scheduled to speak about the recent University f ournal. THE CAMPUS THE UNMRS1TY JO\JllNAL • :SO'CJ1'HERN UTAH UWIVEllSllf • MONDAY, JANUAR¥ 6, 1997 SUU's Outdoors Club Parents' Weekend planned special projects coordinator and co-chair continues rapid growth By TODD RANSOM of the event, the weekend holds special JOURNAL STAFF WRITER importance because it coincides with the university's centennial celebrations. The SUU Outdoor Club faced some archeology club on campus. SUUSA will host a Parents' Weekend "It is a creative way to connect the loose stepping stones on their path to In the spring, the club hopes to May 17 -18 as part of this spring1s parents with the university, and will the outdoors in 1996. incorporate backpacking and river centennial celebration. give them an idea of what their sons The club's first activity was a trips into their agenda. The events are still in the planning and daughters are doing here. subway bike. While there, members Club members are only required to stages, but some of the organizers' ideas "We also think it would promote a were ticketed because the group was pay $10 in dues to attend all include tours of the new Sharwan Smith sense of honor among alumni and give too large for the area. activities sponsored by the Center and a talent show with a formal them a closer tie to our university. We The club is contesting the charges organization. Due to the high cost of dinner. The weekend will play host to would like to make this a prestigious because, according to organizer Ben school transportation, the club several other activities, and will event and hopefully get a lot of support Heaton, the group they intended to chooses to use private vehicles conclude with the Thuderbird Awards from the parents." bring was not larger than the park frequently. In additional efforts to ceremony on May 18. While SUUSA officers said they have permits. lower costs, most activities require In order to include all parents of SUU big hopes for the success of this event, Given the group's recent rise to members to own or rent their students in the Thuderbiid Awards they still need volunteers from the popularity, the Outdoor Club will equipment individually. ceremony, there will be a newly student body to get the weekend on its have to get used to this problem; at This club also has a lot of unique instituted Parent of the Year award, feet. Anyone who would like to the club's second meeting of the advantages. For example, members which will be awarded based on essays volunteer should contact Mumma or year, nearly 60 people were in are allowed to visit the SUU submitted by students. Laura Albiston, SUUSA communication attendance. archeology site at any time. SUUSA officers said they hope director and co-chair of the event. Some may question the dramatic Additionally, at club meetings many Parents' Weekend will become a There is also a sign-up sheet posted rise in the club's level of appeal from informal activities are planned and continued tradition for this campus. on the door of the SUUSA offices in the past years. It appears that most new announced. Such "underground" According to Adam Mumma SUUSA Student Center. members of the Outdoor Club have activities include rock climbing and 1 realized the organization is dedicated moonlight mountain bike trips. The to providing its members with club is planning to create a bulletin Job Hotline for full-time positions only exciting opportunities to experience board in the Student Center to the great outdoors. announce such activities. Thursday's story on the newly installed job board at Career Services in Admin The club hopes to plan an activity The Outdoor Club provides Job Hotline produced a flurry of caUs from 102. every weekend. These activities students with something to do on students seeking part-time work. Lucinda Additionally, students may receive am range from cave exploring to visiting the weekends, association with Mitchell, assistant director of human e-mail listing of job openings for students archeological sites. To increase the people who are interested in these resources at SUU, said the hotline is for by notifying Career Services at 586-5420 available opportunities for interested activities and a chance to become only full-time staff and faculty position and letting the office know what their students, the Outdoor Club has more acquainted with the natural openings at SUU. user name is and what information they'd recently combined with the beauty surrounding Cedar City. Students are encouraged to check the like sent to them.
WINTER P.E. 292 Kenpo Karate/ Self '~Defense
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WE HAVE THE 'BEJT AN'D .LATEJT IN NEW 'RE.LEAJE/ AN'D THEY'1U: il.WAYJ ON Jil.E. WE AUO HAVE A HUGE C'D JEI.ECTION WITH THE 'BEJT P1UCE/ IN TOWN. IF THEU IJ JOMETHING WE 'DON'T HAVE, WE'U. 'DO OUR 'BEJT TO FIN'D IT FOR YOU. WE ALJO ODER .LAJE1t'DIJCJ AN'D Vl'DEOJ•
CE'DA1tCITY ./T. CrE01tG,E 91,1 J. MAI" 109 .I. 1U.UFF 865-11.00 674-1.701. at 586-522 COMING JOON: ffi11 0 lbl]ffl O ~~ ll:l©W3 0 ~ 0 O(l!b~~ COMIXWORD
BOUND AND GAGGED By Dana Summers OFF THE MARK By Mark Parisi RUBES By Leigh Rubin 1-7 CoOJ.. [ "! Gor1A RC~E::"1"e£'~ 1-/AA-f .1 DIO 16 GC-1' -r#IA'T ~<:>lbNSG!
Had Jlml Hendr'11t been able to per1orm his legondary stun! al an advanced age KABLOOEY By BLUE
ACROSS 10 11 12 13 1 Thunderous sound 5 Chatters 9 Sends 14 Athletic contest 15 Mishmash 16 Musical sounds 17 In a little while 18 Sculptor's cre- ation 19 Long-plumed bird 20 Kind of worker 22 Jugs 23 Part of Egypt 24 Deadly snake 27 Dress 30 Flavoring plan! By Rich Moyer 34 Make lace ICK 37 Blood relatives 38 Restless feellng 40 Have debts 64 41 Ratite bird 1--+~~..._...... 67 42 Lubricate 43 Dust cloth 70 44 North Star 46 OK city C 1995 Trobuna Media ServicH . Inc 47 Piggery All riglli rIS&rviKI 48 Engineless vehi- cle a Drunkard Solutions 49 Adolescent 9 Take the wheel 51 Young girl 10 Tommyror 53 Murphy or 11 Concerning Cantor 12 Look searching- 58 - the streel ly (ordinary citizen) 13 Fast planes 61 Feelings 21 The heart 64 In flames 25 Buckeye State 65 Cnticize harshly native 9 CHICKWEED LANE By Brooke McEldowney 66 Horse 26 Happen lo 67 Large lalcon 28 Restriction I HOST BE SITTING IN IO'E... IT'S GONE AGAIN. 68 Head of France 29 Burdens 'THE WRONG LOCATION I WONDER WHAT 69 Place for a 31 Ventilates fOR 'THIS C~OLESS HAPPENED. ..MA'i'& patch 32 Pesky bug PHONE...'r'()(JP. SIGNAL'S A PLANE WENT 70 Cockscomb 33 Like breakfast REALLY ~Ml'h'... OVER. 71 Getz or Laurel dishes 72 Hardens 34 Llke breakfast dishes DOWN 34 The very best 1 Dice game 35 Truant one 54 Clark and Tracy 59 From a great 2 Hawaiian porch 36 Part of TV 55 "Lorna-" distance 3 Oak-to-be 39 Red wine 56 Narrow waler 60 Victory goddess 4 Five: pref. 45 Looks up to channel 62-Hari 5 Desert In Asia 50 Opening for a 57 Kefauver 63 Portent 6 Astringent I.ice 58 Abbr. in gram 65 Paved ways: 7 Cut in two 52 Unreactive mar abbr. OPINION -nmUNIVERSITY JOURNAL• S0t.r.FHERN11l'ffl lJNJVERSlTY • MONDAY, JANUAllY 6, 1997
1\T illE: t'IOST 'IOO'l!.£. 1..00)(.\~€, SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY " ' I\ USE.D 6~0\..06-i LI'\ f> MMJOI\L, A IC\?,?, m.10t>IC. TAt>LE. OF l"H£ fU:.tt-E.N.S, oR STUDENT ASSOCIATION I A IC\ s~ con of TRI~ 00-,.lt-) COMMENTARY £<:~OM\~ ""(kC.O~'{ ••.
RtGh.l\\!.(S Let's be a flying turkey 3BCO~s... One day a group of farmyard turkeys decided to learn how to fly . IN\-\l\.1(.A"-.\ So off to the flying school tbey went. After a taxing 2 week training 'fov &NC program, every turkey had the ability to fly with the eagles. Then tl\f f Ol. they walked home. TI-IIS TI~ Every Christmas I start feeling like a turkey who has just leamed to fly. I spend most of my year running around being sell-involved, serving only me, myself, and I. Then Christmas comes along, and the gjving juices start flowing along with the eggnog in my veins. I live to give and share. Io this way I learn to fly. It's about this same time that nearly everybody else starts flying tou. How do I know? The answer is in what you did, and how you felt throughout the month of December. For example. I went into the activities director's office and found myself in Santa's workshop. Presents, ribbons, and brightly colored paper filled the room from floor to ceiling. All these Christmas gifts were on their way to needy children. Thanks to the Sub-for-Santa program many students, including myself, learned to fly. There were also some crazy Sesame Street fans who purchased LAQUETTA CARPENTER "Tickle me Elmo" toys for $500 or more1 all in the name of charity. This is the only time of the year that people can actually get excited about spending money on someone else other than themselves. COMMENTARY Sometimes ridiculous amounts of money! This is all good, because the joy we gain from giving is priceless. Imagine my surprise when I received a gift, to myself, from myself, by way of a very hard ski slope. On Friday the 13tb, this Watercolors and air terrorism Soutb African American "braved" the bunny slope at Brianbead ski resort. I fought a good battle but met my Waterloo when I collided Once again, it is that time to set unrealistic and got too much travel hassle. with Mother Earth. My shoulder was so tom and out of joint that goals and resolutions which we know we wiU By the by, have you ever tried to fl y never keep. Last year, I set down all of the anywhere (on a plane ... } without bringing your just after 2 runs, my snowboarding adventure was over. This is 1 where the gift comes in because along with an injured shoulder things that I was NOT going to accomplish in government issued ID card? Don t try it. I flew comes a sling. And along with a sling comes sympathy from the order to lower my expectations, thereby to Phoenix over the holiday and forgot my fairer sex. Although I thank Santa for the sling, I don't want one lowering my disappointment. Actuall}(, I was license. This means that I have to go through a next year. pleasantly surprised to find out that I did some system of security checks and get these papers I Whether adopting a child for Sub-for-Santa, buying a "Tickle me of the things that I resolved T would not do. So1 signed that said could get on the plane. Now, Elmo" for charity, or just spending money on someone else, we all I'm still on top. what I am wondering is this: how dues learn to fly. Then the new year comes around and we become I don't feel any different really in 1997. I knowing that my name is, in fa ct, Laque tta occupied with resolutions which usually involve only ourselves. don't know how I am supposed to feel, but I Carpenter, assure anyone that I am not a Our month of learning to fly i,s forgotten, and we, like turkeys, walk always imagine that there is supposed co be terrorist? some sort of epiphany to reach at the moment home. I could have a fake ID, or I could merely be Therefore, my resolution this year is to fly home. This is also my that the fireworks go off amt the ball drops. So Laquetta Carpenter, the Iraqi terrorist. But if challenge to you. We have all experienced the feelings that as I stood at the Gallivan Center in Salt Lake they know my name, it'll be all OK. accompany the giving of our time and resources. It's GREAT! City watching people make sculptures out of This is how the investigation would go if the Remember, it's not what you get that matters, but what you give. pool toys, I was anticipating that something plane had gone down other than the drunken I 8-year-old next to me First airline inspector-"We have to look at Let us replace the me1 myself and I with you, us and tbem so that we can soar higher than ever before. falling to the ground at the stroke of midnight the possibility of terrorist sabotage." would happen. But, no such luck. Sec~nd Airline lnspector-"You're right. All Tre1on Muller is the academic vice president of S UUSA I must say though, I had a very nice New , we need to do in order to asoertain who the Year's evening. I went to Salt Lake's First culprit was is look at our list of names." Night celebration and 1 got my picture taken First Alrline Inspector-"Yes, it's a good U N ¥1 -v; E B. S I T Y by a very large inflatable bee, made a masque thing we made sure everyone's name was for the Salsa Brava show, browsed at an art correct." exhjbit, and almost got kiUed by the mashing, See, this is what I don't get. The plane is still TQ~ body surfing, out of control, "please let me out down. People were still bombed out of the sky. J;otJTHEllN UTAH lJNlVUSrtY I cannot breathe" crowd at land no, I am not How does knowing anyone's name prevent PROFESSJONAL STAFF ANO DESK PHONE NUMBERS: kidding) the Peter Breinholt and Big Parade that? It doesn't. Meanwhile, the real terrorist Editor Lany &ker 586· 7751 Campus Editor Jlrn Robinson 5gi;.1991 concert. It was a wacky, wild night. with the fake lD walked right onto the plane Con•ultlng Sporu EdiW1$ Neil Gardner 586-7753 This year will bring many changes in my life. with the bomb stowed away in his properly Brett )CWKC$ 586-7752 luck S1upak 865.8045 I will turn 24 in a mere 25 days, I am leaving i dentified luggage which be assured the SUU this year (just shy of a decade), and my attendant be packed himself and made sure not STUDENT STAFF AND DESK PHONE NUMBERS: driver's license expires for the second time. I to leave unattended while they were making Assoeuie EditOI$ have t o say that the leaving of SUU is the me open up my flat cardboard portfolio to Rimdy Herget 81\5.8226 • Michelle Clegg 586-7750 scariest thing I will ever think of doing. I am make sure that there were no bombs encased Focus Editor JoAnn Lundgreen 586°199'1. Spons Editor Chad L1mb 586-5488 Opinion Direct.or L;,qucu.a Carpemer 586· 7757 Arts Editors Hca1hcr Chil,on &. rather comfortable here. I mean, with the with the paintings inside. Copi· Editor Becki Lesser 586-7757 Ann Marie Taylor 586-5488 exception of the few readers of this paper who That's another glitch in their security. Who AP Wire Editor Ben Winslow 865-8215 Advatlsing llbnager Kcl.i Hiatt 586-7758 Photo Editor John Guertler $86-7757 Ad Produe1ion Facilitator Shelby Pnce 586-7757 hate my guts and want me dead, I feel like this on earth, if they were smuggling something or is my family. SN1FF. whatever would ADMIT to doing so? And no T11c Univt:f\ltY JrJurnal 1s publ,shc:d every MonJ..ay~ Wl.'\lncs"by and Fnd.ay or the acaJcmic. year as a r1ublic.nion of Suuthcrr, Uuh Un1vcnmy, 1u Ucp
. .. - - ·--- W.F. BUCKLEY, JR. NATHENTOFF COMMENTARY COMMENTARY I Charting our way out Mario Savio's dremn It is tempting to rue the federal system is secretary of education for Virginja In 1964, Mario Savio, a student at On Nov. 6, Mario Savio di ed . whep it is simply a nuisance and and is engaged in activating the pledge the Berkeley campus of the Much of the writing in the suddenly, driving along, you can't buy a made in 1993 by Gov. George Allen to University of California, led the Free obituaries, of course, was about his beer or whatever; but its glories are now do something serious about education. Speech Movement again st role as an influential advocate of free and again truly manifest. The Some objections to the charter schools administration crackdowns on speech. At a memorial on campus, experimentation that is going on today are, as one would expect ideological. freedom of political expression on candles were lit. Also aflame was a in the matter of schooling brightens an The primary objection has been that campus. copy of the Daily Californian otherwise gloomy scene, which is the private and denominational schools His name and spirit soon containing the editorial opposing awful burgeoning illiteracy. . would open their doors to the resounded at colleges throughout the governmen t preferences. Savio was In recent days one runs into myriad emigration of public school students, country and served. to iuel civil against Proposition 209, but the examples of it. For instance, Albany, but this is unlikely to happen; indeed, rights and anti-Vietnam War stealing and burning of the N.Y. like gay marriage, it can't happen. In demonstration during the 1960's. newspaper were in contempt of his What happened there is not exactly order to be a charter school, it is In recent years, however, free legacy. state action, but one philanthropist. She necessary to be a public school. No speech has lost its priority on many Another way of chilling speech or is Virginia Gilder, and she resolved to do private school wishes to be transformed campuses and has been replaced by trying to, has been extensi vely something about the Giffen Memorial into a public school; and t he religious an insistence by some students and experienced by Ward Connerly, the Elementary School. One wonders that schools by definition are other than faculty members that certain black chairman of the drive to enact the late Mr./Mrs./ Miss Giffen takes any public schools. offensive expression create a hostile Proposition 209- Marc Fisher's satisfaction from this school's The commotion is mostly traceable to learning environment and must be profile of him in the Washington commemorating the name of Giffen, public·school bureaucrats and public- curbed. Post began with Connerly "pointing because it is a kind of I""!!'~..-.-~-,._------school unions, and to This has generated speech codes out the bullet holes on the door and routine inner-city people who don't want and, on occasion, more immediate over th e threshold" of bis house." disaster. Its demo- to wake up in the vigilante suppression by students of Threat s have foTced him to hire graphics are sad 91 morning and find that incorrect. bodyguards." percent of its students the b u ilding in the For instance, on election day, Nov. And Jonathan Mahler, managing are from families that corner bas been 5, 23,000 copies of the Daily editor of t he N e w York weekly receive weliare. Ninety· transformed into a Californian, the Berkeley campus' Forward, a continually credible two percent are minor- charter school which student newspaper, were stolen. newspaper, notes that during the itics. One-half of all the day after tomorrow Later that week, some of the papers campaign, Connerly was called a third-graders fail to will bring dead-end kids were burned at a rally by students "house slave" by Jesse Jackson. meet the state's into their garden. protesting the passage of Proposition That opinion is protected speech, mrntmum reading These problems and 209. but it illuminates Mr. Jackson's competency standards, others abound in UntiJ it was stalled in the courts, concept of reasoned discourse. And and so on. Arizona, where the 209 would have e nded s tate has Jackson's concept of reasoned Mrs. Gilder set up a experiment is in discrimination or pr eferential discourse. And has Ja ckson said program. It is called 11 A overdrive. Steve treatment on the basis of race, sex or anything, by the way, about the Better Choice"- ABC, Stecklow of The Wall national origin-in public stealing of the Daily Californian's which is about as far Street /ournal gives a employment, education or press run? into the alphabet as a colorful account of the contracting. Jackson's one-time mentor, Dr. Giffen student tends to wild west adventures of The attack on the newspaper's Martin Luther King-as Richard get. ABC will pay half the tuition cost of the program, which has spawned 167 First Amendment right to speak Kahlenberg has pointed out in the any student whose parents want to schools in two years. Berkeley is a public univerliity-was Washington Mouthly-"proposed a move the student to any private school There have been wild excesses, the caused by its election day editorial Bill of Rights for the disadvantaged. of their choice. The year before, result of loose language in the law. One supporting Proposition 209 because, King (in 'Why We Can't Wait') saw it scholarships were awarded to 500 school went bankrupt where there had it said, affirmative action as a 'matter of simple justice' that students, selected by lottery. There were been loose spending and arrant automatically assumes that "race poor whites be helped too." 2000 applications. nepotism. One critic, speaking of that probably indicates the barriers a I£ Dr. King's class-based There are 30 privately funded school, remarked, 11 T hose kids were person has faced. approach had been printed in the programs similar to ABC's across the counted like gold and treated like dirt." "It doesn't, 11 the editorial Daily Californian during the nation. Only two cities offer pubUcly To which the exactly appropr iate continued. "Wealthy blacks benefit campaign to save the specific funded school-choice plans. They are rejoinder was made by state Senator from affirmative action, but not poor racial and gender preferences of Milwaukee and Cleveland. Tom Patterson, who helped to write the Asians, Latinos in comfortable affirmative action, would that But the charter schools, which steer law: "It's important to allow for failure, suburbs receive affirmative act ion, issue of the paper also have been clear of the church/state business, are it really is. Public schools never fail. but not inner city whites. · stolen-and burned? flourishing- to be sure, as experiments. They just keep graduating kids that In the absence of affirmative Various professors around the What they do is authorize a school can't read or write." action, the state must develop country have been insisting that district to allocate the full tuition cost The charter schools start out with zero programs that pay special attention political correctness, if it ever of a student who enrolls in the charter obligation to anybody. They are bound to economic status. Low income existed, has disappeared from college school. These schools make a bargain only by laws concerning safety, health people face significant obstacles due campuses. Certainly not from with the local school district: they will and civil rights. In Virginia they will be to the very fact that they are poor. 11 college campuses. take on the education of students on bound to specific "standards of In an editorial the day after the Certainly not from the original site results-based exchange. The school learning, 11 as much being t he case theft and destruction of the of the Free Speech Movement. And it guarantees a level of achievement, and if elsewhere, even if those standards differ. newspapers, the Daily Californian is alive on other campuses as well. it fails to deliver, the charter is Education, in the general reminded the tighteous censors that We s till have what we call "the withdrawn. understanding of the word, will "The Free Speech Movement three Religious Left"- as rigidly Twenty-five states and the District of improve- must improve, the survival of years ago affirmed students' rights to convinced of their preferred place in Columbia are at various levels engaged the schools depends on it. But education champion a cause. Those principles the moral universe as their in the charter-school experiment. In in the more specific sense will be must also apply to the Daily counterparts on the self.con secrated Florida, only Palm Beach County is political as the entire nation experiences Californian." Reljgious Right. without a charter school, and there it is the benefits of decentralized power. Meanwhile, a witness came forward expected within a year or so. The to report that be had seen people Nat Hentoff is a nationally problem is to devise exactly the right William F. Buckley, fr. is a nationally loading copies of the Daily Californian renowned authority on the First language, and this of course is where syndicated columnist and author of On into a truck sporting a bumper sticker, Amendment and the rest of the Bill experimentation comes in. Beverly Sgro The Right "No on Proposition 209. 11 of Rights . I FOCUS: JOB/INTERN FAIR THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1997 THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1997 :[ FOCUS: JOB/INTERN FAIR ,~ - ~I - - Job fair scheduled for Thursday Internships can provide experience Students can look for summer employment and internships Students can gain experience before graduation as interns Most students have experienced it before. You need experience internships available in the area for students. This Thursday, Jan. 9, students will have an opportunity to BE PREPARED TO TElL THEM ABOUT YOURSELF: to get a job, but can't get experience without a job. Individual faculty members also may have information learn about summer jobs&. internship opportunities at the fair This is an opportunity to prtsent yourself to potential employers. The newspaper ads state that experience is required. Job regarding internships and cooperative education positions. sponsored by SUU Career Services. Career fairs are busy, noisr, exciting places, and it is best if you announcements canting to campus describe a required level of Some departments also require intemshi"ps or other kinds of On behalf of SUU students, Career Services has invited local have prepared a brief htroductory statement about yourself. experience, eV'en for entry-level positions. Interviewers ask the work experience. Students should explore as many avenues of and regional employers who will be available to discuss summer THEY WILL BE .lNTERESTED TO KNOW WHAT question, 'Have you had any experience related to th_is position?' opportunity as possible. jobs and internship opportunities with the students. YOU ARE SEEKil~G: Whether it is summer employment, an For a college student just finishing up a degree, it is frustrating One critical step on the path to a successful internship is to Businesses participating in the fair include: the Job Service, internship or general information for the future, it is best to be to face the fact that education alone often ensure that credit can be given for the Matri.x:x Marketing, Boy Scouts of America-Great Salt Lake straightforward. isn't enough to land the job. experience. Academic departments are the Council, Dixie National Forest, Grandma Ruby's Playhouse, A student's year in school and major will also be important for Fewer and fewer job opportunities are only source of information about credit. Northwestern Mutual Life, WMA Marketing Securities, The them to know. available for the graduating student with no Career Services can not make decisions Spectrum, Walmart Distribution Center, Kelly Services, SOS Be prepared to tell t\icm what you have done or are doing that experience. And even if experience isn't about credit for an internship experience. Staffing Services, City of Las Vegas Parks and Leisure, Zion would make you an excellent candidate for their position. required, graduates often find themselves One good place to start planning for an National Park, Circle Four Farms, WECCO, and Kindred Remember you only get about 20 to 30 seconds, so plan what you competing with others who have internship is to attend an Internship Care/Iron Parke Corporation. ------. want to communicate about yourself. experience. Orientation. Career Services has also gathered 16 J a] e.m .1 e·•C! W •11 KEEP IN MIND THAT WHAT The answer lies in internships and Career Services conducts orientations materials about nation-wide internshjps OC P~ 0 Y ... " J YOU WEAR MAKES A cooperative education assignments. Both every first and third Tuesday in Centrum and summer employment. The be wiJJing fO talk with STATEMENT ABOUT YOU: are a way for students to gain experience 233 at 4 p.m. information will be available for School clothes are fine for this Summer and, in some cases, to get credit for that All students interested in considering an students to view. Students about summer Jobs/Internship Fair, but students will experience. Both are available at SUU in internship can call 586-5420 to register. In order to get the most out of this want to be spotlessly clean; wearing most programs and in most departments. Students who are unable to attend during event, its best to come prepared. As the job and internship colors or clothes that make you feel at Planning for an internship requires this time period, may contact Cal Stroud, students walk into the Student Center case will give you more confidence. students to begin thinking about graduation assistant director of career services, in Living Room, they will want to get a Opportunities at the /air INITIATE CONVERSATION: needs before becoming a junior, but after room 102 of the Administration Building. name tag. Wearing a name tag will d b Smiling, establishing eye contact, declaring a major. Developing local internships has been a make the employer representatives sponsore y suu extending a hand and introducing Internships and cooperative education priority for Career Services this year. more comfortable, as they will be able Caree·• Se·..,.ri·ces. yourself is an excellent starting point. assignments arc educational activities. Students who are not planning to leave the to address the student by name, and it :a. i ~. Start the flow of conversation by asking They are extensions of fo rmal education area for the summer, or who would like to will help them remember the student's a question, voicing an opinion, or out into the workplace. As such, they need work in·an internship part-time during the name. stating a fact about the situation, yourself or the other person. to be well thought out and coordinated school year may find that local employers Career Services also offers the following guidelines to help LISTEN AND CIRCULATE: Show by your body with faculty and departments. have just the right setting for gaining students get the most out of the fair: language that you arc interested in what they have to say. Take There are several resources at SUU to professional experience. · HAVE SOME QUESTIONS IN MIND: questions about a few seconds to sran the room. Notice where peor,le arc help students plan, obtain and successfully With the expansion and diversification of their company and the kinds of products or services they offer. clustered. complete an internship. the labor market in the Ce<.lar City and St. You will want to ask what kjnds of summer employment Some areas will be busier than others. Keep in mind that all SUU Career Services can provide students George area, new opportunities are and/or internships they offer and what qualifications and employer representatives have much to share with you about with national and international listings of available for internships in several areas. qualities they are looking for in the students they will select. the world of work. available internships. Cal Stroud Students interested in exploring a local Ask them to describe the responsibilities of the summer job or ARRANGE FOLLOW-UP: Collect business cards from Career Services distributes these ------internship can talk to Career Services staff, internship. And, of course, students will want to know how to those individuals you would like to speak with at greater internship announcements through an e-mail distribution every approach local employers on their own, or inquire about proceed. Students should remember to inquire about the process length or privately. Set a future meeting date or arrange to day. Students can obtain these announcements by letting Career opportunities through their academic department. for applying for a summer job or internship. make plans by phone. Services know their e-mail user name and requesting this So, before you are faced with the dilemma of needing Career Services suggests that students look their best when visiting Before leaving their table, be sure to thank them for their AND REMEMBER TO HAVE FUN:Youarc more information. experience to get a job, consider an internship. with employers at the Summer /obs/Internship fair this Thursday. assistance. attractive when you arc enjoying yourself. The Summer Jobs/Internship fair on Jan. 9 will also present an Plan your academic schedule to include one or two quarters of opportunity for students to talk with employers who have professional experience in your career area. Imlay helps students find jobs Grandma Ruby's offers a Federal summer job deadlines approach The prospect of beginning a job search for summer employment seasonal workforce in order to protect park resources and to serve A variety of campus and local jobs are available in January may seem tedious or just unnecessary for many college the public. students. However, there is one important concept that should be A variety of positLons are available, such as fee collectors, Students who arc interested in local or on-campus outside of room lOSB. There are also current job listings variety of summer jobs kept in mind as students dodge application forms in favor of ski interpretative park rangers or park guides, law enforcement employment opportunities for summer 1997 should for opportunities throughout the state of Utah as well slopes: application deadlines. rangers, dispatchers, firefighters, biological science technicians, Drop by the Shoncsburg Restaurant/ employment opportunities arc available speak with Dcllas Imlay, SUU's student employment as nation-wide opportunities that are available through For federal summer job opportunities, the closing dates can be maintenance workers, archcologists and several others. Grandma Ruby's Playhouse booth at the for those who would like to work in this officer, at the Summer Jobs/Internship fair to be held the Job Service. as early as Jan. 15. National internships will also often have They also have internships available and are tailored to fit the Jan. 9 in the Student Center Living Room. Part-time positions during the school year and fuU - SUU Summer Jobs/Internship Fair on Jan. southern Utah setting. student, university requirements and park needs. 9 and you may find yourself with a most Last year Grandma Ruby's Playhouse January deadlines. On-campus employment offers a variety of job time summer positions not only assist students Qualified candidates for the Forest Service arc referred for on Internships in the areas of resource management and opportunities during the summer, including janitorial, financially, but they can also provide valuable interesting summer ahead of you. hired two SUU students in internship research, interpretation, maintenance, administration The Shonesburg Restaurant and positions for their production. going or summer/seasonal positions in the six national forests in maintenance, ground keeping, warehouse werk, mail experience in preparation for a career. the state of Utah to fill the following positions: Forestry and others may be possible. clerks, cashiers, student One recent graduate found that Grandma Ruby's Playhouse, formerly Several other SUU students also worked The National Park Service will be available to answer known as the Bumbleberry Restaurant, are in the restaurant and gift shop during the Aid/Technician, Hydrology Aid/Technician, Equipment secretaries and banquet waitresses he had gained a great deal of Operator, Range Aid/Technician, Survey Aid/Technician, your questions on possible internship opportunities and for the Utah Shakespearean knowledge of the business side of centered in the heart of Springdale, Ut at last year. job opportunities for the 1997 summer season. Many emp.lovers the entrance to Zion National Park. Positions are available in the following Laborer, Engineering Aid/Technician, Biological Festival, just to mention a few. .T' restaurant operations during his Aid/Technician, Maintenance Worker, Information about other summer employment During the summer, there will years as a line cook. He bad been The restaurant serves breakfast, lunch areas: opportunities in the National Forest will be available advertise their: ,•ob and dinner, and is considered a fine dining Archeological Aid/Technician and Physical also be job opportunities working as a line cook at Denny's Science Aid/Technician. .S.9'::':o::~ at the fair through Career Services. establishment. Waiter/Waitress throughout Cedar City in fast Openings tlir,ougb. t:b.e to earn his way through college. Actors/Actresses Anticipated employment dates are from May Coconino and Prescott National Forests are foods, retail, sales, telemarketing, When he completed his degree The live theater seats 189 people and Hostess Cashier accepting applications for field-going, temporary will be open for its second season this through September. The pay varies depending manufacturing and service in Accounting and Business Line Cooks Prep Cooks upon experience and qualifications, but hourly employment form Jan. 2 through Jan. 31. They will Student Employm.ent summer. Restaurant Manager Public Relations industries. Management, he found potential wages begin at $6.95. have positions available for Forestry Technicians, The playhouse will be presenting the Baker Kitchen Assistant While some student job seekers employers were interested to hear Students who are interested in working for the Biological Aid/Technicians, Range Aid Technicians office at SUV. musical Seven Brides for Seven Brot.bers Busse rs Dishwashers choose to apply directly to what he had learned about Forest Service this year in Utah may come by and Archaeological Aid/Technicians. businesses, keep in mind that ------...... -- .... increasing productivity and this coming year. Gift Shop Attendant Bartender The Central Nevada Ecosystem of the Jumboldt The theatre season runs from Memorial their table at the summer job/internship fair. · . many employers advertise their job openings through keeping food costs at industry standards. The National Park Service (Zion National Park, '. Toiyabe National Forests in Nevada is seeking Day through Labor Day and the show Those who are cast in the play may also the Student Employment Office at SUU Career Students interested in summer employment or an Cedar Breaks Monument and Pipe Spring ~ applications for three Wilderness Rangers and is plays nightly, Tuesday through Saturday. work during the day in one of the Services. internship can pick up hand-outs available at the fair National Monument ) will also be attending ...... -,~ .,,,, also seeking applications for one Timer Current local job information is posted on the Career which list the major SUU campus employers and Internships are available for students in restaurant or gift shop positions, however Cruiser. The application period is from Jan. l certain positions, plus many summer they are noc required to do so. the Summer Jobs/Internship fair. Services job board in the Administration Building, private Cedar City employers. The National Park Service employs a through Jan. 31. store Guaranteed Text Reading The Basic Concept is: If we are out of a qualified text, we will photocopy the required reading assignments until a replacement text arrives. In order to take advantage of this policy you must: •Complete a "Special Order" form and pre-pay the estimated text price-in order to meet copyright laws. • We photocopy qualified reading assignments (a few days at a time) until the text arrives. Photocopies are normally ready by noon the day following the placement.of a special order. . • Do not procrastinate. Qualified text specialorders must be placed within the first two weeks of school. Textbook Return Policy Save your receipt. 100% · refund for textbooks in new
condition with the receipt, if .. returned within the first two • • • I weeks of the quarter. Book buyback times are from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. THE ·'NATION DIGEST Republicans COMPANIES WITH TIES TO CANNON HAVE HISTORY OF LATE predict re-election~ TAXES: Rep.-elect Chris Cannon, R-Utah, was a director in five companies that have ! ~ been slapped with liens for late tax payments for Gingrich over the past five years. The late truces amounted to more than $115,000, the Deseret WASHINGTON (API - House Republican leaders confidently predicted yesterday that News reported yesterday. A spokesman for Newt Gingrich will be re-elected speaker despite . Cannon said that although Cannon was a Clms Cannon director for four o1 the companies, he was not his ethics committee problems. But one GOP involved in the day-to-day management and not responsible dissenter said he doesn't think the election is all for assuring taxes were paid. The fifth, Cannon Industries, is a that certain, and another said Gingrich hasn't company that Can.non founded and actively managed as ruled out stepping down. Rep. Matt Salmon, R-Ariz., who has urged president and chief executive officer. It had $8,151 in liens in Gingrich to step aside until the ethics matter is 1991 and 1992, but those were paid within six months. resolved, said the speaker told ltim in a Friday Cannon is scvenng ties with the companies as he enters telephone conversation he has considered giving Congress. Cannon also was late paying taxes on personal property, the newspaper reported. up the speakership. "He said be was keeping his options open and NESTING SPECIES IN OIL FIELDS COULD that still might be a possibility," Salmon said on ABC 1s "This Week. 11 But because the speaker's Kashanna Thomas pickets in front of Newt A Denver-based oil QUASH DRILLING PLANS: election pits the Republican - undouptedly Gingrich supporters at Gingrich's office in company's drilling plans for eastern Utah's Uintah Basin may Marietta, Ga .. Saturday. Gingrich admitted to be stymied by the presence of fe.rruginous hawk nests. When Gingrich - against the Democratic nominee, House minority leader Dick Gephardt, D-Mo., violating House rules and is up for re-election Inland Resources Inc. merged with Lomax in 1995, it acquired Salmon said he would have to vote for Gingrich. as speaker.. Bureau of Land Management oil- and natural gas.rich leases in Monument Butte field south of Myton. The bird is not Gingrich's spokesman, Tony Blankley, later telephoned The Associated Press and said the Tom Delay of Texas, the GOP whip, said on included on the federal threatened and endangered species Georgian will stand for re-election tomorrow CNN's "Late Edition." "We have plenty of votes list, but has been classified by the BLM as a "special status and has "no plans to step aside." to re-elect Newt Gingrich." species'' in need of protection if it is to survive. Other House Republican leaders appearing on Republicans will go into the new Congress the Sunday television news programs insisted with a narrow 19-vote advantage over the CRIME CONTINUED DOWNWARD TREND IN there would be no hitch in Gingrich's re-election Democrats and the lone independent. So far only Paced by a falling rate in the largest FIRST HALF OF 1996: when the 105th Congress convenes tomorrow. one Republican, Michael Forbes of New York, cities, violent crime continued to drop in much of the nation in the first half of last year, the FBI reports. Murder was down "Most definitely he will be re-elected," Rep. has said he will vote against Gingrich. by 7 percent, while robbery and aggravated assault both fell 5 percent. Attorney General Janet Reno noted that this was the fifth year of lowered crime and the longest period of declining ·Protesters clog Yugoslavian streets crime rates since 1969. "Our tough, smart crime-fighting strategy is making a difference, with more police on the BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP)- Thousands of in the city center. Avramovic joined the streets, fewer guns in the wrong banc!s, more prosecutors and opposition supporters drove their cars protesters for the first time yesterday. more jail cells to keep criminals behind bars," Reno said. "We downtown yesterd:iy to create horn-blowing, Avramovic said he was adding his voice to the have made progress, but we have much more to do." alarm-wailing, pro-democracy gridlock - a protests "so Serbia can return to the world, so sarcastic taunt at authorities who banned street we can become normal people." DICK MORRIS, WIFE SPLITTING UP: marches citing traffic concerns, Avramovic was fired as chief of the national The wife of former presidentiaJ aide Dick Drivers honked, triggered car alarms, and bank in May after he criticized Milosevic's Morris bas decjded to leave him, citing faked engine problems or accidents, all the Communist-style economic policies. He then ceaseless public pressure since be was accused while demanding that police keep traffic helped found the opposition coalition Zajedno, of being a regular customer of a $200-an-hour moving. or Together, and was expected to be a strong prostitute, the Daily News reported yesterday. Police imposed a candidate in the "It had been one crisis after another and I ban 10 days ago on Nov. 3 elections for finally had a chance to think," Eileen McGann street marches, the federal told the paper. "I had really hoped and ~D=.:.k.alllMllililill!_~ citing disruption of parliament. be li eve d th at as tune. went b y, t h.1s would 1c orns traffic. But the 78-year- disappear as a public issue and become a private issue Opposition old Avramovic, between Dick and roe, but that didn't tum out to be true. I supporters, who for called "Super realized it would never go away." nearly seven weeks Grandpa" by his have been supporters, dropped JAPANESE COASTAL TOWNS BRACE FOR OIL protesting .,, out in October SLICK FROM TANKER: Coast guard workers struggled President Slobodan ::i citing health to dissolve a mile-long oil spill yesterday while western Milosevic's refusal ~ problems, which Japanese ports organized defenses to keep the slick from to concede defeat t also kept him from slipping into their bays. The eastern edge of the 962,000- in local elections, othe protests. gallon spill was about 40 miles from the city of Fukui, 190 had been forced to ~ Milosevic and his miles west of Tokyo, said coast guard official Hisao Nishiya. stick to a :l allies won the The oil spilled into the Sea of Japan on Thursday when a pedestrian mall ~ parliamentary Russian tanker carrying about 5 million gallons of fuel oil since then. Opposition supporters flash 3-fingers salute from their election. But when broke apart in rough seas and sank about 90 miles off Japan's Drivers of halted car during blockade of traffic in downtown Belgrade the three-party western coast. cars chanted "We . yesterday Zajedno coalition need police help." · appeared to win the ARSENIC-TAINTED WATER CAUSES HEALTH But hundreds of riot police did not respond, Nov. 17 runoffs for local offices in most large HAZARD IN BANGLADESH: In a campaign to provide remaining inside their buses parked on adjacent cities, including Belgrade, Milosevic had the safe drinking water nationwide1 Bangladesh sank more than streets. results annulled. one million wells in the last 20 years, tapping into water 1'Where are they now?" asked taxi driver Bane The subsequent street protests have become untainted by bacteria and water-home diseases. But instead of Jankovic. "They said they will help the traffic the biggest challenge to Milosevic in his nine clean water, the wells are pumping up poison. At least 30 flow, but it seems it wasn't true. 11 years in power. people have died and nearly 1,000 have fallen ill from arsenic "We are unbeatable," said Jeleoa Misic as she His refusal to concede electoral defeat has contaminated well water in recent years, say doctors and drove slowly in her sub-compact Fiat. "They begun to draw fire from more than just the Health Ministry officials. Admitting that arsenic-tainted cannot kill our protest, not even with the opposition and Western leaders. water "has created a national health crisis," Health Minister police." Serbian Onhodox Church leaders issued a Salahuddin Yusuf bas set up a committee to find out how the People flocking to shake bands with one of sharply worded criticism last week, and the arsenic got there and how to combat it. Serbia's most popular opposition figures, mayor of Belgrade, a close ally of Milosevic, Dragoslav Avramovic, caused even more chaos reportedly resigned in protest over the weekend. • THE ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Nfe-w band lacks distinctive style don't do anything', this song had a dreamy, Revi1ew By ALICIA BROOKS hypnotic quality that seemed to go around and SENICIR STAFF WRITER around. It added to the lyrics by trapping you in the hanging out zone. Pu1re's Generation 6-pack is an interesting My favorite song on the album is titled albwn from this sell-described musical 'Lemonade' and is about those lazy summer kaleidoscope. I'm still not sure whether I liked days. Wben the time is spent driving around it or not. This ambivalent feeling might have with the person you love. something to do with their press release.· They The one who doesn't know that you love don'tt come off as ------. them. "Just a lazy the roost afternoon/ driving intelligent people around with "YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION MAY on the planet. you/don't know BE CLOSER THAN YOU THINK" The first song what to say/Let's With tuition costs and living expenses constantly 'What It Is' seems drink some rising, the price of a college education may seem out to be: saying that lemonade/throwin' of sight The Utah Army National Guardhas programs wha1r you see is popcorn out the that C2ll bring the coot of a college education into focus. wba1t you get. door in case we're · Part-time job with great pay and full time There are no gcttin' lost'' benefits hidden meanings I think that my • Paid skill training or sy•mbolic biggest problem • Montgomery GT Bill entlUemenl of over $7,000 mesisages. "You with this CD is the • At least $6 · $8/HR starting will feel what is style changed Joining the Anny National Guard does nol mean reaJ/ touch the almost every song. putting off college. You cari serve in your own stov,e just to Versatility is a conununity while attending classes. Let your recruiter Pure feel/it's no big good thing but show~ that your education ------~ is closer than you think! UTAH deal/ what it is/is don't change so much that you leave the listener saying "What call Today: ~ what it is. " It's a nice. statement but the lyrics aren't exactly stunning. It did feature a nice was that? '' Pure hasn't I . NATIONAL SPORTS 'ffU5 ~JOUHNAI:• sp~UTA.ll tJNl'ftltSITY • MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1997 It's the Pats-Jaguars and Packers-Panthers Stadium, New England turned matters over to its defense, rated 19th in the .league. By THE ASSOCIATED -PRESS With either Mike Tomczak or Kardell Stewan at quarterback and an aiHng Jerome Bettis at halfback, the Steelers couldn't do anything, That the Dallas Cowboys won't be winning another Super Bowl this year hardly Pittsburgh's defense, ranked second in the league, had no answers. Martin finished seems surprising in this unusual NFL season. with 166 yards rushing, the first Patriot in 11 seasons to rush for more than 100 in a That both 1995 expansion teams might get there certainly is stunning. playoff gam e. The Cowboys, winners of three of the last four Super Bowls, including last year, "During the whole week, I was so hyped up the coaches were worried about me, were beaten 26-17 by the second-year Carolina Panthers yesterday. Carolina is wbetherl'd be able to focus on the game," sajd Martin, who scored three times. beaded to Green Bay for the NFC Championship game next Sunday. The qLLick start by New England stunned the Steelers, who never got untracked_ "This is a humongous win for this whole program," linebacker Kevin Greene said. Bettis wound up with 43 yards rushing. "We have a group of guys that has been committed and Jaguars 30, Broncos 27 they believed in each other and that they would get the Natrone Means rushed for 140 yards and a job done," coach Dom Capers added. touchdown, while Mark Brunell, poised well beyond Dallas, with stars Michael Irvin and Deion Sanders his experience, threw for two scores. Mlkc: Hollis injured during the game, was undermanned against the kicked three field goals as the Jaguars won their. upstart Panthers. It was left to quartei:back Troy Aikman seventh straight. In the playoffs, they won at Rich to carry them, and he just didn't have enough help, Stadium, where the Buffalo Bills nl!ver had fall en in the getting intercepted three times. postscason, and at Mile High Stadium, where the Toho Kasay kicked four field goals, Kerry Col]jns threw Broncos were 8-0 thjs season. for two tou chdowns and Anthony Johnson rushed for 104 " We just tried to pound, pound, pound and wear them yards as the Panthers finished 9-0 at home. down," said Means, who had 175 yards at Buffalo the earlier, the New England Patriots romped past the previous week. "It's been like that every game since Pittsburgh Steelers 28-3, using big plays to settle the eight weeks ago. We've had w win each of them aml game earl y. T erry Glenn caught a 53-yard pass from been in an elimination situation every week ." Drew Bledsoe on the Patriots' first offensive play, setting While Jacksonville was scoring on six straight up Cunis Martin's short ID run. Keith Byars rambled 34 ddves, the Broncos were floundering after taking a 12- yards with a screen pass to make it 14-0 and Martin burst 0 lead. f:ree for a 78-yard TD run early in the second quarter. Packers 35, 49ers 21 The Patriots will play host to the second-year At Lambeau Field, where the Packers never have lost Jacksonville Jaguars in the AFC Championship game a postseason game, Desmond Howard got them off to a next Sunday after the game at Green Bay, which beat San sensational start. He went 71 yards with a punt return Francisco 35-21 on Saturday. for the first score, then returned another one 46 yards to Jacksonville advanced to the AFC final by winning in set up another ID. Denver 30-27 Saturday. The Patriots beat the Jaguars 28- ~ It was a mistake-filled game, caused largely by rain 25 in overtime this season. ll: and mud. San Francisco had five turnovers, four in the Panthers 26, Cowboys 17 S second half. Quarterback Steve Young was replaced by At Charlotte, Irvin went out with an injured shoulder ~ Elvis Grbac in the brst guaner and later revealed after Dallas' second offensive play. Sanders was hurt in 8 several ribs were broken, not bruised. the second half trying to catch a pass as Irvin's ~ Still, the 49ers got within 21-14 before Green Bay replacement. ~ marched 72 yards to a clinching ID. Interceptions by Sam Mills, Chad Cota and Pat Terrell " That drive proved what a great team they really are," emphasized Carolina's superb defensive effort. The Carolina Panthers quarterback Kerry Collins is said 49ers coach George Seifert, who fell to 0-3 against Panthers allowed just one second-half touchdown at home. firmly in the grip of Dallas Cowboys defenders in Packers coach Mike Holmgren, bis former offensive Patriots 28, Steelers 3 yesterday's NFL Divisional playoff game at Ericsson coordinator. "That drive was the sign of a After establishing the big lead in heavy fog at Foxboro Stadium in Charlotte. The Panthers won 25-17. championship team." Sutton, Niekro, Perez hope Hall calls WRfflR, NEW YORK (AP) - Don Sutton and Phil Niekro tied for 12th on the career victory list. His 3,574 won more than 300 games apiece and rank·in the strikeouts put him fifth on the lifetime list, and top 10 in career strikeouts. They're both hoping he was a four-time All-Star during his 23 seasons, PHOTOGRAPH ER? those stats are enough to avoid another Hall of most of them with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Fame shutout. "I may never get in,11 admitted Sutton, on the STUDENTS INTERESTED IN BECOMING Tony Perez and eight first-timers on the ballot, ballot for the fourth time. MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL including Dave Parker and Dwight Evans, will While they compiled big numbers, some STAFF, OUR FIRST MEETING OF THE find out who's in and who's not at 4 p.rn. today contend that neither Niekro nor Sutton was ever QUARTER IS TODAY AT4 P.M. IN when the results are announced. a dominant pitcher. Neither won·a Cy Young Last January, for the first time since 1971, the Award, and Niekro had just three 20-win seasons TECHNOLOGY OOJ. voters of the Baseball Writers' Association of while Sutton had only one. Niekro also had the America did not elect a single player. misfortune of playing on a lot of bad teams, part Last March, the Veterans Committee selected of the reason he ranks fifth on the career list of Earl Weaver, Jim Bunning and two other new losses. members. The panel is expected to elect the late Compare that with the accomplishments of Nellie Fox this year. Roger Clemens and Greg Maddux, both of whom It used to be that certain numbers-500 home will certainly be stronger Hall candidates once runs, 3,000 hits, 300 wins-were considered they've been retired the requisite five years. enough for automatic enshrinement in Though their Win totals are nowhere near those Cooperstown. But as Sutton and Niekro have of Sutton and Niekro, Clemens (192) won three found out, that's no longer the case. Cy Young Awards and Maddux l 165) won an "My stats are my stats," Niekro said. "Maybe unprecedented four straight Cy Youngs. •Engagements •Weddings some day they will be good enough." Perez, on the ballot for the sixth time, ranks •Families •Roommates Niekro came the closest last year. There were 18th on the career RBIs list with 1,652. He hit 470 votes cast and 75 percent (353) were needed 379 home runs and played in five World Series •Sports •Groups for election. Niek:ro got 321, Perez got 309 and during his 23 seasons, mostly for the Cincinnati •Commercial •Fundraisinq Sutton 300. Reds. Niekro, on the ballot for the fifth time this "Everybody who has more RBIs than Tony is in, year, was 318-274 llietime with a 3.35 ERA. The and there are a lot of guys behind him on the list 586-5078 knuckleballer is eighth with 3,342 strikeouts and who made it. It disappoints me every year when I pitched 24 season s, most for the Atlanta Braves. see the voting and see he didn't get in,'' former 269 S. Dewey Ave. #2 • Ced~r City, UT 84720 Sutton was 324-256 with a 3.26 ERA, and is Big Red Machine teammate Pete Rose said. I /oumal Oassifieds must be submitted to out offices on the basement level of the Technology Building or to the secretary in the Student Activities Office. The cost is $1 for members of the campus community; $2 for off-campus individuals. All ads must be paid for in advance. Deadline is noon Friday for Monday issue; noon Tuesday for Wednesday issue, noon Thursday for Friday issue. Those who submit ads are reminded that no ad may be placed on behalf of another individual without that individual's consent. U the University foumal discovers such an attempt, both the advertisement and the payment will be forfeited. The University fournal prohibits discrimination in race, color, creed, age, religion, sex or handicap. EMPLOYMENTJFINANCIAL AID 1-2006-971-3550 ext. C59137 how about you! Problem Lady Nanny Opportunities: Earn an excellent NEED EXTRA MONEY! Earn $5,000 in Dodge Ram Girl: So, bye bye Miss salary while experiencing a different part four months guaranteed + free trip to the American Pie... Where's your Chevy! At of the country as an American Nanny! Bahamas. Part time, no upfrom costs. Free the levy! Well, the levy was dry. Good S 175-$350 a week PLUS room and board! information. 586-0411 Towels All expenses paid by the family. 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