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UN I I T Y

SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY • CEDAR It's Derby Days,

CAMPUS SPORTS: suu·s golfers are poised to end their year ACADEMIC FOCUS at this weekend's Cougar Classic Convocation: tournament. PAGE 13. Thursday's lecture at 1 CAMPUS NEWS: suu·s WORLD NEWS: A fire near the 11 a.m. in the Wellness Center goes a long way to site of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster help keep students healthy here. is threatening contamination of Auditorium will look PAGE3. thousands. PAGE 10. at the world of art. CAMPUS ARTS: suu NATIONAL SPORTS: Unplugged today features National Champion Kentucky PAGES. musicians Larsen and Scott may lose its coach Rick Pitino to beginning at noon. PAGE 11. the New fersey Nets. PAGE 14. Artist Gregory Gillespie

I ALMANAC

• SUUSA Cabinet meeting, SUUSA Offices, 7 a.m. IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: • Rubicon Club meeting, TV Lounge, 6 p.m. \'JYJEID) NJE § ID) A Y • SUU Unplugged featuring Larsen &. Scott, Student April Center Living Room, 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Lunch (11-1:30): Meatloaf w/BBQ sauce, biscuits and • Sigma Chi Derby Days: Children's Miracle country gravy, hot dog and polish sausage bar, soup &. Network/Make-A-Wish Foundation table, 10 a.m.; salad bar, grill, deli. Shooting for Miracles, 1 p.m.; Monte Carlo Night, Student Center, 7:30 p.m. Dinner: (5-6:30): Hawaiian chicken with rice pilaf, • SUU doubleheader at Wyoming, 1 p.m. vegetarian bar, cheese sticks, soup &. salad bar, grill, deli. SUTV Schedule:------• 5 p.m: fournal-World News .WEATHER FORECAST: • 5:30 p.m: Chef Paul Prudhomme's Fiery Foods • 6 p.m: Pacific Diaries • 7:30 p.m: Convocations-Peterson Zah "The ·FAIR Struggle and Pain Continues: Our Future Is In Our Youth" HIGH: Low 70s • 7:50 p.m: About Your Business-Discussions on LOW: Mid30s Free Enterprise

• Convocation lecture, Gregory Gillespie, "Gregory .. IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: Gillespie: The Real and the Imagined," SUU Auditorium, 11 a.m., free. • Sigma Chi Derby Days: Children's Miracle Lunch (11-1:30): Reuben sandwich, burrito supreme, Network/Make-A-Wish Foundation table, 10 a.m .; baked potato bar, soup &. salad bar, grill, deli. Cockroach races, Student Center, noon; Shooting for Miracles, 1 p.m.; Derby Days Craze, Student Dinner: (5-6:30): Roast pork w/apple almond sauce, Center, 7:30 p.m. chicken ala king, soup &. salad bar, grill, deli. • SUU baseball at Wyoming, 1 p.m. • SUU theatre and dance department presents The WEATHER FORECAST: Secret Garden: The Musical, Randall L. Jones Theatre, 7:30 p.m., SUU student tickets $2/in advance, $3 at the door. PARTLY CLOUDY • TOPS meeting, Student Center, 4 p.m. SUTV Schedule------• 5 p.m: SUTV News- LIVE HIGH: Low 70s • 5:30 p.m: SUU Coaches Corner LOW: Low40s • 6 p.m: Conversations with Gregory Gillespie • 6:30 p.m: Entertain "U"-Entertainment News • 7 p.m: SUTV News • Sigma Chi Derby Days: Children's Miracle IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: Network/Make-A-Wish Foundation table, 10 a.m.; Shooting for Miracles, 1 p.m.; Day at the Races, Lunch (11-1:30): Beef ribs, Dutch oven potatoes, 2 p.m.; X-96 Dance, P.E. Building, 9 p.m. baked beans, Italian bar, soup &. salad bar, grill, deli. • SUU theatre and dance department presents The Secret Garden: The Musical, Randall L. Jones Dinner: (5-6:30): Halibut steak, cheese enchilada, Theatre, 7:30 p.m., SUU student tickets $2/in soup &. salad bar, grill, deli. advance, $3 at the door. WEATHER FORECAST: SUTV Schedule------• 5 p.m: fournal- World News • 5:30 p.m: Entertain "U"-Entertainment News FAIR • 6 p.m: SUU Coach's Corner • 6:30 p.m : Learning Circuit "Detroit Public HIGH: Low 70s Schools" • 7 p.m: Convocations-Gregory Gillespie "Gregory LOW: Mid 40s Gillespie: The Real and the Imagined" • 7:50 p.m: About Your Business- Discussions of Free Enterprise • SUU theatre and dance department presents The IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: Secret Garden: The Musical, Randall L. Jones Theatre, 2 p.m. matinee and 7:30 p.m ., SUU Lunch (Noon-1:00): Meatballs and country gravy on student tickets with current student ID: $2/in rice, soup&. salad bar, grill, deli. advance, $3 at the door. Dinner: (5-6:00): Vegetable lasagna, soup &. salad bar, • Campus Beautification Day, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. grill, deli. • SUU Women's Conference. WEATHER FORECAST: FAIR HIGH: Mid 70s LOW:Mid40s

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 editors of Afmanac' are Jennifer Morley and Box 9384 or to TH 003 or to the Student Activities Office in the Student Center. Jenn E. Larsen. The weather is provided by the National Weather Service.

I f:THE _CAMPUS I Wellness Center gives Women's Conference set Saturday Riggs, from the co-sponsoring Iron health care to students By JIM ROBINSON County Extension Service office, said. ... CAMPUS EDITOR "Local businesses have been very helpful in giving support and door prizes. This After the 10 hours, a $10 fee is A historical flavor will be offered by the conference should be valuable to all By PATRICE JONES applied each quarter counseling is two featured speakers at an April 27 interested women." JOURNAL STAFF WRITER given. women's conference scheduled on the Sponsors and supporting agencies for All care and counseling given campus of Southern Utah University. the conference include the SUU Home Health care services are available through the clinic is provided by The conference is being sponsored Economics Department, SUU Student to all SUU students through the trained professionals. cooperatively by a number of campus and Association, Southwest Center, SUU Wellness Center on campus. The clinic also provides classes community organizations. Theme for the Student Support Center, Turning Point at The clinic provides a full line of and lectures on health education . one-day conference is "Celebrating SUU, Extension services including disease These programs are provided Womanhood- Service, and Iron screening, through the Wellness Today's Pioneers." County Domestic counseling, birth Center upon request. Events will run from 9 A wide range of Violence Women's control and injury Such classes a.m. until 2 p.m. at Crisis Center. care. include a CPR course the R. Haze Hunter topics of interest In addition to the Kay Messerly, RN, that will be given in Conference Center. featured speakers, the director of the center, late April. Registration on site is to all wo1nen will conference will said that "all care is Students may also $20 for the general include community 100 percent take advantage of a public and $15 for be presented in resources displays and confidential." Stress Management SUU students. The a number of The clinic is open and Pain Control fee includes 'Celebrating workshops. to all students for a course that is taught workshops, -handouts, Workshop topics and one-time fee of $10. each quarter. and lunch. Womanhood­ speakers will include After this initial fee, The course, PSY "Aunt Patty "Family Birth Order," patients are only 11 6, is worth one Remembers" is the Today's Pioneers.' Steve Allred; required to pay for credit. title of a presentation "Dressing for any tests or supplies A satellite clinic is by Eloise Bell, a Success," Donna Rue that are used. located in the former instructor at Brigham Young Jenkins; "No Fuss Make-Up Tips," The Clinical Centrum, room 220. University and a presenter for the Utah Rochelle Murphy; "Marriage Counseling Center This office is Humanities Council. She will talk on the "Enrichment and Self Esteem Building," was recently designed for the life and reminiscings of Patty Sessions, a Roger Christensen; "Grandparenting established, through Kay Messerly disabled, but anyone Utah midwife in the mid-1800s. Donna Skills," Ann Leavitt; "Home Based the clinic, to help ------may receive care in Brown, chair of Iron County's Utah Business," Marion Bentley; "Eating Right students deal with more serious life either location. Centennial Commission and the other and 'Lite,"' USU Extension Team; experiences. Hours for the Centrum office are featured-speaker, will outline ways "Laughing Stress Away," Patricia The center is designed to assist Monday through Friday from 8:30 families can become involved in Utah's Paystrup and Sage Platt. students who need help dealing a.m. to 9:30 a.m. and by and I:ron County's centennial celebration More information on the conference-­ with psychological problems such appointment. activities. and registration materials--is available at as depression, eating disorders, The main center is located in "We are attempting to offer a variety of the USU/Iron County Extension Service, sexual abuse, addictions and others. Manzanita C-2, and is open from 8 helpful information to women of all ages (801) 586-8132, or the SUU Student The first 10 hours of counseling a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through and from all backgrounds/ Kathleen Center, (801) 586-7749. are free each quarter. Friday. Business to offer two new classes students who would find a better jobs with their By MICKI SELLERS Russian language skills in business; it doesn't mean SENIOR STAFP WRITER they need to be business majors." Students interested in the business Russian class Learning a foreign language is like learning ballet. need to take Russian 101, 102, 103, 201 and 202 first. One learns all the steps, but acquiring the skills takes The second way Paroaiatnikova said she is helping time and determination, according to Alla to educate Americans is through a more appetizing Paroaiatnikova, assistant professor of business, who means. teaches the Russian language classes here. This summer she will teach a class in Continuing Paroaiatnikova joined the SUU business faculty Education, "Teachable Feast: Russian Culture two years ago. through Cuisine." . Prior to this, she taught American literature and Paroaiatnikova said that because Russia is so large, mass media at Moscow State University. the cuisine differ from area to area, just as the Today, Paroaiatnikova is teaching Russian classes culture. in America, and she said she hopes to educate "I am not only going to concentrate on the cooking; American students about the beauties of Russian I want to tell them about the culture of food. Food culture. usually is reflects your cultural habits," she said. She said she is hoping to achieve this goal in two She describes the variety of foods of Russia as being ways. extremely rich in taste. The first is in the offering of a Russian language "For Russians, the food is not only a meal, it is a business class being taught next fall in the business way to interact," Paroaiatnikova said. department. Paroaiatnikova said she feels bad for Americans Paroaiatnikova said the words used in business vary because there is such a wide variety of foods in the greatly from the basic language taught in her classes stores, but the people purchase the same things over and therefore, merit its own class. "This class and over. requires learning a lot of the new vocabulary "We were given our five senses. Among them, associated with business such as 'shipping, taste, not just for waste, "she said. "We love to look delivering' and the contract terms," she said. at beautiful flowers for our vision; for our hearing, She also pointed out that native English speakers beautiful music. Taste is another sense given to us take "business English" classes to understand what not for nothing, but because taste is something we these terms mean in context. "It is a class for can really enjoy." Alla Paroaiatnikova the . . Southern Utah University Entertainment Bureau presents ti= n

MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1996 & TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1996 7:30 p.m. • suu Auditorium Theater $4 General Public• $3 suu Students with I.D. Tickets available at the door or in advance from any Acclamation member * * Featuring a 25 minute Pre-show by their Backup Team "Intrigue" * * TH.EUNIVERSITYJOURNAL•SOUTHERNUTAHUNIVERSITY•WIDNESDAY,APRIL24, 1996 LOCAL N~S i"ID - - . - Marrow transplant will bond sisters in a new way Subsequently, said Marguerite, Lalenyah's bone husband, Greg Meyer, took notice of the number of By RANDY HERGET marrow doesn't reproduce itself. Further, her nose bleeds Lalenyah was having. During lasrfall ASSOCIATE EDITOR platelet count becomes very low. Because platelets she was constantly sick and before last Christmas in a person's blood are related to the blood clotting she was diagnosed with her disease. There is perhaps a better reason to visit Little process, if Lalenyah is injured in any way, including Marguerite said there are "200 kids world wide Caesar's Pizza than just for its pizza this month. bumps and bruises, she can start to hemorrhage into with Fanconi Anemia" and that there's only a "20 Five-year-old Lalenyah Meyer of Cedar City has her joints and cranium. percent chance of finding a bone marrow match." It recently been diagnosed with Fanconi Anemia Last swnmer, Marguerite said she and her just so happens that Lalenyah's six-year-old sister, which will require a bone marrow Rhiannon Meyer has the perfect match transplant in June. required for the surgery. In an effort to help pay for costs The transplant will take place in associated with Lalenyah's surgery, Little June at the Children's Hospital in Caesar's has agreed to give a free medium Cincinnati, Ohio, said Marguerite, and pizza to any person who makes a $5 will be performed by Dr. Richard donation to Lalenyah's bone marrow fund, Harris, a bone marrow specialist. said Lalenyah's mother, Marguerite Harris is the only doctor to Meyer. successfully perform this particular Little Caesar's will be carrying out this surgery required by Lalenyah, and has program until the end of April, said Rene a 91 percent success rate. Daniels, a friend of the Meyer family. Lalcnyah's parents will spend four However, she said there's no certainty it months with her in Cincinnati after will continue past the end of April. the date of surgery. The family has a Faoconi Anemia reduces the ability of goal of raising $10,000 before the the human chromosome to repair itself, surgery this June in an effort to cover said Marguerite. Everybody's the cost of living during those four chromosomes are fragile and break, she months. That will include house explained, but when Lalenyah's break payments and other regular monthly they don't repair themselves. bills that they would normally be able Marguerite further explained that to pay, but both will be away from Lalenyah is very susceptible to toxic work during those months. substances such as gas, fuel, cigarette A fund raising rodeo competition smoke, radiation and microwaves. All of will also take place the first weekend these things can cause Lalenyah's in May at Eagles Valley Ranch, located chromosomes to break, she said. 9r in Enoch. To obtain more information Ironically, said Marguerite, Utah ranks Sister Lalenyah Meyer, age five, at left, wii1 soon receive a bone marrow about the rodeo or if you have any second to Colorado in the level of transplant from her perfectly matched sibling Rhiannon Meyer, age 6, at right. good fund raising ideas, call radiation it produces. Lalenyah is diagnosed with Fanconi Anemia and will require surgery in fune. Marguerite at 865-0153.

1996 COMMENCEMENT STUDENT GRADUATION ADDRESS Give her the world, Graduating seniors who have at least a 3.6 cumulative gpa are invited to submit an original five- to eight-minute speech to be given by the graduate at this year's Baccalaureate Ceremony, Friday, May 31, 1996. The graduation address will be selected by the student/faculty panel from the applications received. Finalists will be invited to present their address to the panel. A $300 cash award will be given to the recipient of the student graduation speech honor. Beginning this year the student graduation address will replace the traditional valedictory address.

Proposed student graduation addresses, along with a brief resume, should be submitted to the Vice President for Student Services Office no later than Friday, April 26, 1996. Finalists will be notified by May 6, 1996.

Selection Panel Membership:

1. Four faculty members - one from each College of the University. and start at Castro's.

2. Two graduating seniors to be appointed by the SUUSA President. 75 North Main 3. A Panel Chair appointed by the President of the University, non­ cc~ .w:

I OPINION

COKIE & STEVE ROBERTS w.NGTIMEt COMMENTARY Signs of spring are slowly coming ~~ring, like a reluctant bride, seems determined to keep us waitmg: The crowd in the church is getting anxious, shuffling and muttenng. But somewhere, the music of the season must be starting, signalli1;1g the time to celebrate two of life's pure, simple pleasures: daffodils and baseball. This has been a lousy winter. We're all sick of it. April in Washington, often a lovely time, has felt more like Minnesota. Or Moscow. So it was probably fitting that the departing winter would give us one last kick in the shins. Baseball's opening games in Cleveland and Boston were both snowed out, and Steve's beloved Yankees played their home opener this week in a near-blizzard. Our poor daffodils have been struggling through the blustery weather for weeks now, bravely trying to lift their heads against the sleet and wind. Daffodils have a special place in our garden, and in our affections, because they are so sturdy and yet so delicate. Each spring, without fail, they push and shove their way through the icy crust of earth to announce like tiny trumpets, the cycle of the seasons and the renewal of life. And yet they don't last very long. Just a few weeks and they're gone.We wouldn't cherish the daffs quite so much if they were around all summer. They teach us to appreciate the beauty of the moment, knowing it will pass quickly. NATHENTOFF Fortunately, baseball has a difft,rent quality. Even snow-snuffed COMMENTARY openings herald the start of a long season. Six months of box scores, six months of radio broadcasts, crackling through the soft I I summer nights. The daffodils and the dogwoods and the other glories of spring fudges co111!11itted to 'hastening will be long gone before the baseball season is half over. By its end, the leaves will be turning and winter will again be approaching. death' in assisted suicide cases Baseball requires endurance, loyalty, the long view of life. Finesse is often more important than force, patience more critical than Yale Karnisar, a professor of constitutional law between physician-assisted suicide (with the power. at the University of Michigan, is best known as physician absent when the drugs are actually The wonder of baseball is its ordinariness. Players look like real an authority on the Fourth Amendment. taken) and a doctor's. direct administration of people, not like 320-pound football linemen or 7-foot Whenever the Supreme Court comes down with a drugs (as in a lethal injection). The latter, direct centers. And unlike hockey players, most of them have all their police search-and-seizure decision that needs killing, is euthanasia. · teeth. Sure, a good gam e is full of sparkling catches and soaring clarification which is usually the case-reporters "We consider it less important who delivers the hits. But the difference between winning and losing is often just an often call Kamisar. medication," said the Ninth Circuit, "than who inch or two-fair or foul, ball or strike, safe or out. He is also an expert on another, more deadly determines whether the terminally ill person's So we should be grateful for both signs of spring. Daffodils teach area of privacy- the increasing interest of the life should end." The doctor will determine us to grasp the present, to appreciate fleeting pleasures. Baseball populace in assisted suicide and euthanasia. whether he or s he will care for-or kill-a teaches the wisdom of waiting, to savor the joys of delayed Kamisar has been at odds with too easy death patient. Hippocrates has been deposed. gratification. Both are good lessons at this time of year. since his 1958 article "Some Non-Religious The consequences of this transmogrification of Views Against Proposed 'Mercy Killing' the medical profession were underlined two years Cokie Roberts is a commentator for ABC's World News Tonight Legislation"-in the Minnesota Law Review. ago in a report on assisted suicide by the New and This Week With David Brinkley. Steven V Roberts is a senior Focusing on the seductive attractions of death York State Task Force on Life and the Law. writer for U.S. News & World Report. as a form of medical treatment, Karnisar wrote, Said the report: "Many patients in large, "It is not too much to expect that something overburdened facilities serving the urban and approaching the protection thrown around one rural poor will not have the benefit of skilled pain who appears to have perpetrated a serious crime management and comfort care. Indeed, a recent be extended to one who appears to have an study found that patients treated for cancer at incurable disease." centers that care predominantly for minority His most recent analysis is "Against- Assisted individuals were three times more likely to PROFESSIONAL STAFF AND DESI[ PHONE NUMBERS: Suicide- Even in a Very Limited Form" in the receive inadequate therapy to relieve pain." Editor Larry Balter 586.775 1 University of Detroit Mercy Law Review. It was Another prominent law professor, Lawrence Campu Editor Jim Robimon 586-1997 Coulalting Spam Edi ton Neil Ganlner 586-7753 written before the ominous landmark decisions Tribe of Harvard-Dr. Pangloss in these Brett Jcwm 586-7752 Kellie s. Lecnwl 865-3045 by the Ninth and Second Circuit Courts of matters-finds the Ninth Circuit's decision to be AAiltant to the Editor Jennifer Morley 586-7759 Appeals declaring that terminally ill, mentally "extraordinarily careful and thoughtful." S1UDENT STAFF AND DESll PHONE NUMBERS: competent people have a right to get a doctor to The Second Circuit Court of Appeals has now AMociate EditGn help them kill themselves. also decided that doctors have a right to help their Jo Ann Lundgreen 586-8226 • Randy He,get 586-7750 Karnisar, however, knew what was coming and patients kill themselves. Opinion Director Cuny Edwards 586-7757 Alta Editon Heather Chilton &. those astonishingly reckless court decisions Dr. Christoph Hufelaand, a German physician­ A7 Witt Edita< Nicole Lui 865-822.5 Ann Marie Taylor 586-5488 Photo Edita< Lonnie Behunin 586, 7757 Ad-ttrtisiog Mmaga ThM>c Clcnmta 586-77S8 confirm, in many ways, his worst fears that humanist (1762-1836), warned: "If the physician Sports Editor Mike Flavin 586·5488 Clasified Ad Aso't Laquetta Catpcnter 586-7759 suicidal people will indeed h ave fewer due presumes to take into consideration in his work

The University fournal it published every Monday, Wednesday .and Friday o( the academic yc,r a, a process protections than a defendant charged with whether a life has value or not, the consequences publication of Southern Utah UniYeraity, tta department o( communic1tion ind the SUU Student serious crimes. are boundless and the physician becom es the A.Noci1tion. The views 111d opi.n.ton.t expressed in the fournal are those o( individual writers and do not ne<:eMarily reflect the opinion of the/oumal 0< any entity of the uni•crsity. Lettm to the editor must be typed The Ninth Circuit refused to mandate specific most dangerous man in the state." and include the name and phone number. Only the name will be printed. Names will not be withheld under any cin:Umnanca and the editor r,,oe.-.a editing pri.Ucge,,. Letten must be aubmltted by noon Fridays for safeguards to prevent abuses. So, the clinically Only the Supreme Court can now curb these Monday editiona, Tuesdays for Wednesday editions and Thundays for Friday editions. depressed will have no safety net in states that judges who are obsessed with, as they put it, Gri

I I~ FOCUS: CONVOCATION THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1996 THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1996 FOCUS: CONVOCATION jl 'The Real and the Imagined' story Artist Gregory Gillespie will discuss his work at tomorrow's Convo collections across the country. He works in a wide range will not By JIM ROBINSON techniques. · CAMPUS EDITOR A variety of observed and imagined worlds have come to comprise his collective works. An artist who uses painting as his way of expressing "the Gillespie was born and raised tltrough high school in s on forget blessed, chaotic contradictoriness of mind" will talk at Roselle Park, N.J., before he enrniled at The tomorrow's Convocation presentation at Southern Utah for the Advancement of Science and Art in New York. University. In high school, according to a 1986 interview in Gregory Gillespie, a "realist" who has "done weird stuff ARTnews magazine, his passion was baseball and he re gory too," will address the topic "Gregory Gillespie: The Real intended to make a career of it. "But I wasn't that good. It and the Imagined" at the 11 a.m. lecture in the SUU was crushing to want to be something so badly and to Auditorium. realize you don't have it," Gillespie The presentation is free, and 'Reviewers agree that said. After t!his discovery, the article G·t s 1e' members of the community are invited said, he found a catalogue from Cooper and encouraged to attend. Gillespie's works Union and decided to give it a go. Well known in the art world, Originally, he wanted to become a Gillespie has been painting may provoke smi.les, commercial artist; but he quickly professionally for 35 years. changed his mind, deciding instead to work His first one-man show was in 1966 gasps, shock or become a fine artist. "I remember being at the Forum Gallery in . disgust, but they disgusted with the commercial art It sold out, and Gillespie received a world, just seeing what that life strongly positive review in the N ew certainly don't meant- guys who had been with an Although grotesque, perverse, York Times. agency all theiI lives, burning out on Since then he has exhibited nearly 40 produce a~thy,' whiskey ads and Coke come-ons," mundane, and absurd, it never one-man shows at major galleries Lana fohnson, SUU's Gillespie said. nationwide. He enrolled in the Art fails to seduce us visually ... "Reviewers agree that Gillespie's director of Institute where he earned bachelor of ...... - ...... ~~~~~...... ;~ ...... :.....i ~ works may provoke smiles, gasps, arts and master of fine arts degrees. shock or disgust, but they certainly lectuns/special His education also includes a year of viewer to question-"how real is real?" Like many of the don't produce apathy," Lana Johnson,· pro;ects Said study in Florence, , and three years By BRIAN HOOVER Northern masters he studied while in Europe, SUU's director of lectures/special ' • at the American Academy in , SUU ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ART Gillespie has often explored in paint a kind of "hyper realism." projects, said. where he was supported by three In a self portrait in 1976-77 Gillespie's fascination with "Since he first began exhibiting, critics have called him Chester Dale Fellowships and won the Lou~s Comfort Being the new guy here in the art department, I was perception compelled him to explore and paint not just himself an heir to artists for whom the world was simultaneously Tiffany Foundation Grant for Painting in 19'67. He has been graciously given first dibs on choosing an artist to speak during wearing a sweater, but using a magnifying mirror, he painted real and visionary, profane and sacred, fantastic and represented by the Forum Gallery since 1966. spring Convocations. the pores in his flesh and the individual knits in his sweater. mundane. His paintings have been impossible to "Over the years, Gillespie has painted numewus and My first thought was of the many talented but struggling . Considering Gillespie was painting in this style during the categorize," Johnson added. varied self-portraits," Johnson said. artists I have known since graduate school. drip-dry-splash-non-objective-color field movements of the 60s Publications featuring Gillespie and his works have been "He once even considered painting self-portraits to the I was then informed to shoot a little higher and consider one is what from the start, has made him such an anomaly in the published in New York City; Washington, D.C.; Boston, exclusion of all o.ther subjects. His self-portraits, some say, of my heroes. Again, my first thought was that all my heroes art world. Waltham, Mass., and San Francisco. reflect the certainty, as well as the doubt, of a c1uizzical died in the 19th century!-but that was not altogether true. Although representational art has made a comeback, His paintings are held in many public and private mind." Since undergrad I have been fascinated by the work of Gregory Gillespie doesn't like the label of realist and rightly so. His Gillespie, an artist who has been showing in New York City work vacillates too much stylistically for any strict category. since 1966. Recently Gillespie has been exploring a process of Only days before his visit to Utah, Gillespie will be transferring xeroxes onto a prepared board and then attending the opening of another one-man show at the Forum manipulating the images with pencil and oil paint. Many of Gallery in New York City. Simultaneously, his paintings will these images are strangely primitive with eastern, possibly be occupying the walls of the Phyllis Kind Gallery, also in Indian influences. Often mythic, half-human/half-beast figures Gillespie is own best model New York City. occupy a shallow space and act out enigmatic and often very Although Gillespie may not be a household name, disturbing or even comic narratives. "Gregory Gillespie recognizes that fragile illusion of our own durability, also nonetheless he has become somewhat of a cult figure in the art Many artists are quite content to follow in the footsteps of opposites intensify each other," said demonstrates the power of the illusion," world and has accumulated a lifelong span of success. established norms and stylistic movements. Gerard Haggerty in a review of Gillespie's said Haggerty. As a student he started out at the Cooper Union in New Many of these artists make a decent living, safe in the work entitled Self-Portrait with Mother Of the 1985 painting entitled simply York and later received his Bachelor and his Master of Fine Art predictability of their vision and in the expectations of those and Son lleft) for ARTne,ws magazine Se,lf-Portrait (right), Gillespie has been degrees at the San Francisco Art Institute. who admire their work. (March 1994). quoted as saying "I am my own greatest In 1962 he was awarded a Fulbright Grant and used it to However successful in their time, history tends to forget "The spiritual and the material meet in model." travel to Italy to study the 15th century artist . This these artists. his overripe world, where images of life­ Along with Self-Portrait, Gillespie has was one of the many awards and grants that supported his There are artists however, that are driven by something more size everyday objects intermingle with done four additional self-portraits: Self­ studies 3nd travel throughout Europe for almost a decade. elusive than a stylistic norm. This is dangerous ground. The miniature figures, amulets and icons. Portrait with Black Shirt (1968-69), Self­ He now lives in Massachusetts with his wife and family, and prospect is very high of being misdirected, misunderstood or to " ... Gillespie is a remarkable Portrait (Torso) (1975), Self-Portrait with since his first one-man show in 1966 (which was a complete fail completely. counterfeiter who makes us sharpen our Squash (1986), and Self-Portrait with sellout) he has attracted critical acclaim by NOT falling into The endeavor to envision a quality of light never seen, or sight in order to distinguish convincing Bread and Chakras (1 987-88). any particular stylistic category. communicate a thought never heard, however seemingly mad trompe l'oeil painting from actual objects In an April 1992 review of Gillespie's His work is at once highly realistic and abstract, beautiful or absurd- the quest for the sublime is what keeps the inspired glued to the paintings," Haggerty self-portraits in ARTnews, the reviewer, and grotesque, religious and profane. millions of artist travelling down the less traveled road. continued. D.D., said, "Gillespie's self-portraits read His subject matter varies from self portraits, portraits, still Considering the millions of artists that have and will have "Self- Portrait with Mother and Son like an open book ...A way of presenting life, and landscapes, to often very abstract designs and worked in this century, history has a way of narrowing the allows us to stare through the looking oneself to the world, the self-portrait is a seemingly childlike scribbles. Contradiction is at the heart of artists it remembers and holds important to a smaller handful. glass. The artist turns to face us: given confessional record of external and his work. Gillespie's work is enigmatic but not alienating. Even when the circumstances of self-portraiture, he internal changes. For Gillespie, it is also a Apart from a wide range of topics, his paintings all possess a the work is grotesque, perverse, mundane or absurd, it never also confronts himself. A multilayered microcosm in which fact and fantasy quality of life that transcend mere appearances. fails to seduce us visually or viscerally. Oedipal dream appears silhouetted behind commingle," D.D. continued. Like Rembrandt, Gillespie upholds the tradition of a lifetime It is because of this that history will not soon forget the " .. .In general Gillespie's work has a the painter's image. of revealing self portraits. work of Gregory Gillespie. "This and other self-portraits reflect an strong surreal quality. ..Gillespie's self­ Gillespie has often been classified as a "realist." Unlike the Gregory Gillespie, who turns 60 this year, will speak at odd mix of boyish charm and middle-age portraits reflect the certainty, as well as cold, lifeless surfaces of many realists, Gillespie has always tomorrow's Convocation lecture, where he will discuss angst. Gillespie's art, which exposes the the doubt, of a quizzical mind." approached reality in his paintings in a way that challenges the "Gregory Gillespie: The Real and the Im agined."

J THE WORLD Fire strikes at Chernobyl plant WORLD DIGEST KIEV, Ukraine (AP) - Fire raced through families visiting graves near the village of U.S., FRANCE SIGN deserted villages around the Chernobyl nuclear Tovsty Lis, about six miles northwest of the EXTRADITION TREATY TO plant yesterday, sending wind-whipped plant. FIGHT TERRORISM: France and the radioactive particles skyward 10 years to the Old women sobbed and tried to shield United States signed an extradition week after the world's worst nuclear accident. grandchildren from the smoke as flames treaty yesterday that officials from both Monitors flown in helicopters over the area of engulfed homes they were forced to abandon to countries said will make it easier to fight the fire recorded only a slight radiation increase, radioactive contamination from the April 26, international terrorism. The treaty, said Nikolai Komshensky, a spokesman for 1986, disaster. which replaces an agreement signed in Ukraine's nuclear The fire spread quickly 1909, calls for the extradition of regulatory agency. through five villages in offenders whose crime carries a "We see no reason to be the 18-mile exclusion minimum one-year prison sentence in concerned now," he said. zone around the plant, both countries. Until now, offenders Plant officials said the fire carried by strong winds could be extradited only if they violated a posed no danger to the "' blowing toward Kiev and list of crimes spelled out in the 1909 Janet Reno Chernobyl plant, still in ~ its 2.6 million residents. accord.The treaty still.must be approved operation a decade after a g It burned pines and by Congress and the French Parliament. Justice Minister reactor exploded, killing at § buildings in one of the Jacques Toubon and U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno signed least 30 people outright. u areas most heavily the treaty in a ceremony in the ornate French Justice Ministry. Another 5 million people 5l contaminated with were exposed to radioactive~ radioactive cesium. LEADER OF DOOMSDAY CULT TO GO ON TRIAL fallout, mostly in Ukraine, i: ___...... _ .. The West has long IN SUBWAY ATTACK: Only one trial will be held in the Belaf1:1S _an~ Russia. A Ukrainian watches as flames race pushed for Ukraine to entire Tokyo District Court building today - a trial much of . No m_1unes '_"Vere reported through a field in Krasny Gorodok, a close Chernobyl, but the Japan has been waiting for. The lone defendant will have 12 m the fire, which burn_ed small villagenear Chernobyl nuclear energy-starved former attorneys, and 10,000 people will vie for seats. Before he even several acres before bemg power plant. Soviet republic says it enters a plea, the court will read the names of his more than putoutafterabout71/2 "-~__..c...~~~~~~~~~~~~ needs the electricity and 3,000 alleged victims. When doomsday guru Shoko Asahara hours. It was not clear how jobs the plant provides. goes on trial, charged with masterminding last year's deadly much damage was done to the villages, Dr. Fred Mettler, a University of New Mexico nerve gas attack on Tokyo's subways, the nation will be.; officially off limits since the plant disaster. professor who led a 1990 study into the health watching. Firefighters said the blaze was probably hazards of the ChernoJ:>yl disaster, said the risks started by a cigarette dropped by one of the from radiation were minimal. TERM-LIMITS AMENDMENT DEAD AS SENATE FAILS TO STOP FILIBUSTER: Popular with the public, a proposed constitutional amendment to place term limits on Assad 'not available' for meeting members of Congress died yesterday in a Senate Democratic filibuster. Republicans sought political advantage in the DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - Complicating peace France has offered a competing plan for a cease­ aftermath. On a 58-42 vote, two short of the 60 needed, efforts as fighting raged on, Syrian President fire, and French Foreign Minister Herve de lawmakers refused to stop debate on the measure. A short Hafez Assad made himself "not available" Charette is engaging in his own version of time later, Majority Leader Bob Dole pulled it from the floor. yesterday to meet with Secretary of State shuttle diplomacy. "We'll bring it up again next year if need be," Sen. Fred Warren Christopher on the latest U.S. cease-fire After a brief stop in Jerusalem, de Charette Thompson, R-Tenn., said shortly before the vote. plan for Lebanon. returned to Damascus late yesterday. He said The U.S. shuttle diplomacy was stalled France was willing to participate in an TRADE GAP DECLINED IN further when security concerns forced international peacekeeping force in southern FEBRUARY EXPORTS AT Christopher to cancel a trip to Beirut. Lebanon if Israel agrees to withdraw. RECORD HIGH: The U.S. trade deficit With the Lebanon trip off and no reason to After two meetings Monday with Peres, shrank by 17.1 percent in February, remain in Damascus, Christopher returned to Christopher had hoped to meet yesterday with reversing part of a huge increase the Jerusalem for more discussions today with Assad. But upon his return to Damascus from month before, as American exports of ·Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres. Jerusalem, he was told by Syrian Foreign services climbed to an all-time high. The Christopher has been shuttling between Minister Farouk al-Sharaa that Assad was "not Commerce Department said that the Jerusalem and Damascus since Saturday, hoping available," a State Department official said. deficit in goods and services decreased to to obtain a cease-fire between Israel and State Department spokesman Nicholas Burns $8.2 billion in February, compared to a Hezbollah guerrillas in southern Lebanon. called Assad's cancellation disappointing. He revised January deficit of $9.9 billion. The The fighting continued unabated, with Israeli said the Syrian leader apparently did not have improvement was certain to be hailed by jets striking a reservoir and Hezbollah guerrillas enough time for the lengthy meeting that the Clinton administration, under Bill Clinton firing rockets into northern Israel. Christopher preferred. Burns said Christopher increasing fire in an election year for what Both Israel and Syria are pushing for changes would try to see Assad after today's meeting opponents oontend are failed trade policies that have cost in the one-page U.S. plan to end the fighting. with Peres. millions of American jobs. LAFFERTY DEATH SENTENCING DELAYED; Goetz jury awards victim $43m PRISON TIME ORDERED ON RELATED: Ignoring a barrage of verbal abuse from Ronald Lafferty, a judge yesterday NEW YORK (AP) - A jury yesterday ordered after they asked him for $5. He said they were sentenced the convicted killer to prison but put off for five subway gunman Bernhard Goetz to pay $43 about to rob him; they said they were only weeks imposing the death sentence recommended by a jury. million to a young black man left paralyzed in panhandling. Cabey was left brain-damaged and Fourth District Judge Steven L. Hansen instead granted a the 1984 shooting. uses a wheelchair. defense motion to delay until May 31 sentencing Lafferty for The Bronx jury of four blacks and two The verdict came after 4 1/2 hours of the 1984 murders of his sister-in-law and her IS-month-old Hispanics ruled that Goetz acted recklessly and deliberations and a two-week trial. Goetz was daughter. Defense attorney Linda Anderson claims Lafferty, without justification in shooting Darrell Cabey. not in the courtroom for the verdict. 55, is mentally ill. It awarded the 30-year-old Cabey $18 million in In final arguments Monday, Goetz's own compensatory damages and $25 million in lawyer, Darnay Hoffman, said that Goetz DOLE CHOOSES GOV. TO HEAD punitive damages. deserved to be punched in the mouth for his PRESIDENTIAL EFFORT IN UTAH: Gov. Mike Leavitt · The chances of Cabey ever collectm.g are bigoted remarks but that be is no "cool, has been chosen by Republican presidential candidate Bob slight. Both sides acknowledged that Goetz's calculating racist" and that he was justified in Dole to head up his campaign in Utah. Leavitt, who endorsed legal bills have left the 48-year-old self­ opening fire. Dole in January, will serve as chairman of Utahns for Dole, · employed electronics expert with little money. Cabey's lawyer, Ronald Kuby, branded Goetz the Kansas senator said yesterday. "Mike Leavitt exemplifies The verdict came nine years after a criminal "a bigot with a gun" and urged the jury to why the federal government should turn more responsibilities trial in which a mostly white jury acquitted bankrupt him. and decisions back to the states," Dole said in a statement Goetz of attempted murder and convicted him Earlier this month, Goetz took the witness released from Washington. "He has distinguished himself as a on a weapons charge. Goetz shot Ca~ey and stand for the first time and chillingly recounted leader among governors." three other young black men on Dec. 22, 1984, the shootings.

.. I •• • • ~~ ~-················· ~ ...... THE ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT 'Rapture' has a little of everything powerful piece, "The Voice" takes hold and you Review by ALICIA BROOKS listen intently until it's over. Even then you S;NIOR STAFF WRITER don't really know what to make of it. "If Love is Not Enough" is so good I want to On Peter Mulvey's third CD, Rapture, he tried quote the entire thing so everyone can see how to do a little of everything. From songs with a much sense it makes and then maybe everything serious message to instrumentals or spoken word will become clear. Perhaps that's going too far. In poetry, this CD covers all the bases. Amazingly, this song about relationships he makes it clear Mulvey pulls it all off. that everyone wonders the I don't mean to gush but I same things. "How can two loved every single song on people look at the same this CD. Mulvey has a love/and see two wonderful talent to make completely different songs seem familiar and things/if love is not enough comforting. He takes you to then what's enough/is there a world you know and something I should know shines a new light on about the thin ice on which everything. Suddenly, you all the survivors are see the same differences. skating/" My favorite line The title song is about sums up the feelings we all realizing all the bad things get every now and then. that happen have a moment "I'm sick of all the bums of goodness. "You have I've got on my body with carried your scars this far all these perfectly good , because you love them/the loves/exploding near me. world touches you that _P_e_te_r_M_ul_v_e_y______"The Whole of the way/and it hurts so Moon" is a beautiful song much/that you just smile". The L.A. riots take on which has two versions on this CD, a subway and new meaning as Mulvey points out how much studio version. Mulvey says the song burned its they really affected us all. "Watching La. bum way into his life after he first heard it in Ireland. into the night/that night we smelled the future/do The CD also features two instrumental songs you smell the future/well I smell the future and it which prove that not only is Mulvey a wonderful smells like gasoline" lyricist, he is a pretty snazzy guitar player as Spoken word poetry takes its place on the CD in well. the form of "The Voice." Mulvey explains he I figure I've raved enough. The CD is wonderful In conjunction with Derby Days SUU Unplugged presents wrote the song when he was younger thinking no and the songs will stay in your head long after you 'Larsen and Scott' today from noon to 1:15 p.m . in the one could relate. Now he sees how many do. A have stopped listening. Student Center Living Room. SUMMER HOUSING STADIUM WAY & COLLEGE WAY APARTMENTS

EACH APARTMENT HAS ITS OWN: •Washer & Dryer •Walk-in Closets •Cable T.V. &phone hook-up in each room •Fully Furnished-Couches, Desks, •Dishwasher/MicrowaveN acuum Dressers, Etc. •Air Conditioning/Gas Heating •3 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR SUMMER! GREAT PRICE! ONLY $492 FOR THE WHOLE .SUMMER PHONE 586-1121 TODAY! THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1996 I_____ THB_u_NIVE_as_rr_Y _Jo_URN_AL_•s_ o_UTHE_RN_UT_:AH_UNI_VBRS__ 1n_•_WE_ D_NES_D_AY_1AP_1UL_24_,1_99_6 ___ i'BIRD SPORT@ 11 11 ~ Four senior golfers to end careers Basebirds wrapping it up at Cougar Classic this weekend Southern Utah closes out the 1996 15-7 and 9-8 wins, March 25-26. season this week, with three games at Among every day players, Scott Annual BYU tourney will close out spring season Wyoming, today through Friday; then Vest (Jr, lF) leads the Thunderbirds at three at Utah, with a doubleheader the plate with a .315 average, while Four Southern Utah golfers will close team field. Monday and a single game scheduled P/OF Ryan Jensen leads the team in out their collegiate careers this Southern Utah will be looking to for Tuesday. HR (eight), RBI [28) and slugging at weekend at the 34th-annual BYU improve on last year's tie for 12-place The Thunderbirds (9-28) need just .776. CF Chad Newman leads the Cougar Classic at Provo's Riverside at the Cougar Classic. Hollifield, who one win over the last six games to team in on-base percentage at .399 Country Club. has struggled this spring, posted SUU's equal last year's total of 10 wins, the and is second in home runs (six), RBI Seniors Tom Johnson (Orem), Kenny best individual finish at the 1995 most since the school re-established [2 1), doubles (six) and slugging (.505). Hollifield [Las Vegas), Corey Monsen Classic [12th) with a three-over-par, its program in 1990. Last year's squad 3B Scott "Buggy" Sudbury paces the (Vernal) and Jared Barnes [Cedar City) 219. finished at 10-32. team in doubles with eight. As a along with junior Mike Evans (Cedar "It's by far the best tournament we "We feel good about our chances to team, SUU is hitting .255 with a .351 City) and sophomore Chris Stover play in because there are so many better last year's record," SUU Head on-base average and a .378 slugging [Springville) will represent the nationally prominent teams involved," Coach Jeff Scholzen said. "We've mark. Thunderbirds in an outstanding field said SUU Head Coach John Evans. played our better baseball against our On the mound, RHP Travis Lyman for the 54-hole event. "Our guys seem to have their games in better opponents this season, and continues to lead the team in ERA National power Stanford and the pretty good shape right now so I think ' both Wyoming and Utah have shown with a 5.40 mark. It had been as low much-heralded Tiger Woods are we'll be OK." · they have good teams. Wyoming has as 4.60, but he gave up eight earned scheduled to compete. Woods, the two- The par-72 Riverside Country Club is been playing very well since they runs in 2.1 innings against BYU last time defending U.S. Amateur considered one of the best layouts in were [in Cedar City, March 25-261, Wednesday. Ryan Jensen took over and Utah has been one of the biggest champion, has won four collegiate the state of Utah. It has been the site of the team wins lead with a 3-1 surprises in the country this year. complete-game victory over Cal State tournaments this season and narrowly NCAA Regionals and every Cougar We've played well at Laramie in the San Bernardino, Monday; Jensen is missed the cut at The Masters two · Classic to date. In addition, it is the past, and the guys always get up for now 3-6. weeks ago. BYU officials are expecting host course for the Nike Tour's Utah Utah, so we're looking forward to this Southern Utah won one of three the largest galleries in the history of Classic each September. . last week of the season." games this past week, absorbing a 20- the 33-year-old even t because of The tournament starts Friday Wyoming (25-1 2, 11-7 in WAC 6 shelling at BYU before returning Woods' presence. morning at 8 a.m with all golfers play), has won 16 of its last 19 games, home to split a doubleheader with The rest of the field is solid as well. playing 36 holes and concludes with a a stretch that began in Cedar City Cal State San Bernardino, winning 3-1 Joining BYU and Stanford are Fresno final round of 18 holes on Saturday. when the Cowboys won the final two and losing 7-5. State, San Diego State an d Colorado Each team will have six players games of a three-game series with the At BYU, the Cougars took an 11 - State of the Western Athletic compete with the top fo ur scores of T-Birds. The only losses during the 0 lead and never looked back after Conference and UC Irvine and U tah each round counting toward the team last month have come on the road, at scoring six in the third. BYU tallied State of the Big West Conference. All of score. Utah [twice) and at Air Force. The 29 hits, including three home runs Utah's Big-5 are listed among the 16- Admission to the tournament is free. Cowboys are 8-0 at home this season. and three doubles in taking the As a team, Wyoming is hitting at a victory. The bright spot for Southern robust .345 clip, with a .512 slugging Utah was Ryan Jensen's grand slam in Cheer squad gets new talent mark. In all, nine players, including the eighth inning. eight every-day players, are hitting Against CSUSB, Gavin Three junior college transfers and four Bell and Braun each attended St. above .300. Thirdbaseman Lawrence Duckworth had two of Southern incoming freshmen have been selected George's Dixie College. Mardis and Norris leads the team at the plate Utah's three hits, including a home to join Southern Utah University's . Love served as mascots at Cedar High with a .402 average, while SS Ron run and a double as Ryan Jensen out­ spirit squad for the 1996-97 season. School and Clearfield High School, Cincera is the team's home run leader dueled Jason Manus in a 3-1 battle in Try-ou ts for the seven open positions respectively, and Harris was a football with 11 . On the mound, Wyoming the opener. Cal State San Bernardino were held last weekend on the SUU player at Bear River High School in carries a team ERA of 6. 14, while came back in the nightcap, scoring campus. Tremonton. allowing opponents to hit at a .306 two in the top of the seventh to take Molly "The try-outs pace. RHP Kyle Schwitzer leads the a 7-5 win and salvage a double-header Petersen [Manti, were very starters with a 6-1 record and a 4.53 split. Utah) and successful and I ERA. The first game was a· classic Utah (22-21, 10-1 4 in WAC play) is pitcher's battle, as Manus limited the Tracie Hall (Salt think we've 4-4 over its last eight game&. Utah's Thunderbirds to just three hits while Lake City, added some real best stretch of the season came Jensen allowed just five. Southern Utah) were talent to our during late February and early March Utah made the most of the three it selected to join squad," said when it won 10 of 11 contests, all on got, however, as Duckworth doubled the four suu the road, with the only loss a 10-6 with two out in the second, returning Cheerleading defeat at Grand Canyon. Utah is 7-5 eventually coming around to score as cheerleaders. Advisor Tami at home during 1996. Manus struggled with his control, Petersen has Melton. Utah carries a team batting average walking four straight batters to give been a According to of .298, while it slugs at a .485 clip. C SUU a 2-0 lead. CSUSB pulled to cheerleader for Melton, the Matt Leonelli paces the squad with a within 2-1 in the fourth when Shawn the last two SUU squad will .3 73 average, leading seven every-day Romprey scored an unearned run, years at Snow train in Cedar players above .300. 3B Curtis Hall before Duckworth added an insurance Junior College City this leads the team in home runs with 13 run for the Thunderbirds with a solo in Ephraim, and summer with and in slugging at .652. On the home nih in the sixth, his first of the Hall has been a coaches from mound, Utah carries a team ERA of year. JV and varsity one of the 6.68 while allowing opponents a .321 Southern Utah jumped out to a I­ cheerleader at national batting average. Righthander Mike O lead in the second game after Scott Taylorsville cheerleading Sagas leads the team with a 5.11 ERA, Vest led off with a double and scored High School. organizations. while rightys Ed Markey and Danny on a passed ball, but the Coyotes Bell share the team victory lead with scored four in the third. Southern Scott Bell [Salt In a related four apiece. Utah came back to tie on Adam note, two of Lake City), Troy Southern Utah is 42-63 all-time Milne's two-run home run in the Braun SUU's curren t against the Utes, including two losses bottom of the inning, but CSUSB [Enterprise, squad in Cedar City to open the '96 season moved ahead 5-4 in the fourth on a Utah), Doane 1 members, Sadie when Utah took 12-10 and 13-1 wins throwing error. Southern Utah came Mardis [C edar Graff and back to tie in the bottom of the fifth City), Jonathan Returning cheeleader Amber Trapp over the 'Birds. Wyoming also holds Amber Trapp, the series lead with the Thunderbirds, when Chad Newman hit a monster Love (West have been with a 6-3 edge, including two of shot over the centerfield fence, but Point, Utah) and John Harris (Garland, selected to coach this season as part of three this season. SUU took a 7-5 win the Coyotes pulled away with two in Utah) claimed all five of the open yell the United Spirit Association (USA) before the Cowboys came back for the seventh. leader positions. staff. Bulls hope Pippen regains form While Jordan probably was just being modest By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - after all, he was averaging about 10 points TIFFANI JOHNSON SUSPENDED more than Pippen and was definitely the Bulls' FROM TENNESSEE'S There's no longer any talk of the Chicago go-to guy - Pippen was playing at an almost CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM: Tennessee's Bulls being Scottie Pippen's team, no more Jordanesque level. Pippen's pinnacle came Feb. 18, when he had Tiffani Johnson was suspended for mention of Pippen giving Michael Jordan a run disciplinary reasons and will not go to the 40 points against the Indiana Pacers. Jordan had for league MVP honors. White House to be honored next m onth 44 that day, making them only the ninth set of These days, the man who fueled most of that with her NCAA champion teammates. teammates in NBA history to each reach 40 in talk -Jordan - speaks of Pippen's problems, Coach Pat Summitt disclosed during the and of the need for his talented running mate to the same gam e. ~;s.._...,..__---'"--' team's banquet Monday night that the 6- "find his rhythm" if the At the time, Pippen was averaging 21.9 points. He Tiffani fohnson foot-4 sophomore is barred from team Bulls are to win the NBA ------functions for the spring. Summitt refused championship. also was shooting nearly to comment on the reason for the suspension. But she said, "The problem with 50 percent from the Hoor and was among league "I'm hopeful that Tiffani will return in August with a Scottie right now," Jordan commitment on and off the court that will meet our level of said, "is mental as well as leaders in 3-point accuracy at better than 43 percent. expectations in this program." Johnson finished last season physical." as a member of the Final Four all-tournament team, scoring Then the tendinitis in Bothered by back, knee 16 points and grabbing five rebounds in Tennessee's 83-65 his knees started flaring and ankle injuries, Pippen's national championship victory over Georgia. scoring fell off 33 percent up. And his back, which had been operated on in the last two months, to 14.6 American 1988, began aching. After AL STARTS BELLE INVESTIGATION: points per game. In that 26- League president Gene Budig will investigate the April 6 he sprained his left ankle game span, he shot 40 incident in which Cleveland outfielder Albert Belle allegedly March 10 in New York, percent from the Hoor and threw a baseball that hit a Sports Illustrated photographer. the Bulls took him out of 26 percent from 3-point "No official complaint has been lodged," Budig said the lineup for five games range, significant declines yesterday. "We feel, however, that the incident is serious V) and wouldn't even let him from earlier this season. enough to warrant further investigation. We will work ~ touch a basketball for a Even a five-game rest in closely with all parties to determine whether further action o.. week. March didn't help the All­ by the league should be taken." Belle is alleged to have Pippen resumed play Star forward regain his ~ thrown a ball at Tony Tomsic at Jacobs Field after becoming touch. i:i March 21, but has been angry that the photographer took his picture. Tomsic has But with the playoffs §nowhere near his mid- February form. refused to file a complaint with the league. Baseball officials starting Friday against the a.re reluctant to take disciplinary action against Belle unless Miami Heat, there is ~ Since his 40-point game at Indiana, Pippen scored they have evidence they think would withstand legal concern for the Bulls - who There's no more talk of Chicago being challenge from the players' association. went 72-10 during their 'Scottie's team' since Bull Scottie 11 or fewer points in 10 record-breaking regular Pippen's recent slump. The Bulls hope games but broke the 20- point barrier only five DIXIE COLLEGE PLAYER ARRESTED ON season and want nothing to that Pippen returns to All-star form by Eggie McRae, the top times. His 3-point SEXUAL ABUSE CHARGE: jeopardize their run for the playoff time. returning scorer for the Dixie college men's basketball team, title. shooting has been remained in jail Monday afternoon on charges of forcible especially bad, including games in which he "He's obviously not playing his best right sexual abuse, burglary and kidnapping. McRae, 21 , is went l-for-10, 2-for-10, 2-for-8, l-for-7, l-for-6 now, but Scottie injured is still better than 90 accused of fondling a girl and a woman in two separate percent of the players in the league," teammate twice and 0-for-S twice. incidents this spring and was charged Friday with fo ur felony Steve Kerr said after Tuesday's practice. Coach Phil Jackson was encouraged by counts in 5th Circuit Court. McRae, from Boston, was being Pippen's performance in Sunday's regular-season "Obviously, we'd like him at full strength, but held in the Washington County Jail on $75,000 cash only we'd take him any way we can get him."For finale at Washington. Pippen came off the bench bail. He was arrested Thursday. Marlynn Lema, deputy late in the game and, playing with a group of four months, Pippen was at full strength, and Washington County Attorney, said McRae was charged with · reserves, led the Bulls on a decisive 15-0 run. He Jordan told anyone who'd listen: "It's Scottie's forcible sexual abuse and burglary, both second degree finished with 20 points on 7-for-12 shooting and team. He's got to be one of the best players in felonies, in connection with one incident in late February or also shut down Bullets star Juwan Howard. the game, if not the best." early March. Dixie College, in a statement issued Friday, said those charges stem from an incident in which McRae allegedly entered a female student's room uninvited and was Pitino might be NBA bound told to leave. The other charges of aggravated kidnapping, a second degree felony, and forcible sexual abuse stemmed "I made it 100 percent clear in everybody's from an April 10 report by a female high school student that By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mind that without question I'm going to be McRae had pulled her into a room and detained her. back," Pitino was quoted in Sunday's editions of A source close to the New York Nets' the Lexington Herald-Leader. "There's never BRISTOW OUT AFTER FIVE YEARS AS management said Rick Pitino would be a been a doubt I wouldn't be back." HORNETS' COACH: Allan Bristow's five-year run as leading candidate for the job that opened If Pitino changed his mind, though, the source the Charlotte Hornets' coach ended yesterday when the Monday when Butch Beard was fired, but the said the Nets would make serious overtures. team said it would buy out the final year of his contract. The Kentucky coach has to say he wants it. "If there was an interest on his part in coming announcement came two days after the Hornets finished "He's made recent comments that he is not here and we could reach and meet an agreement their season short of the playoffs and with a 41-41 record - interested in leaving Kentucky and we'll accept on what those conditions are, and we're sure he well below expectations coming off a franchise record SO­ that as fact, for now," the source told The has the freedom fo move, he would be near or at victory season. With team owner George Shinn at his side, Associated Press. the top of anybody's list, and anybody would be Bass said Bristow and the Hornets had Pitino, in the wake of Beard's firing, released a foolish not to pursue such a great coach," the mutually agreed that the coach should one-sentence statement intended to end talk source said. · resign. Bristow, who compiled a 207-203 about a jump to the NBA. New Jersey, which traded troublesome all­ record and twice led the Hornets to the The New York Daily News reported today that stars Derrick Coleman and Kenny Anderson in playoffs, will be paid his entire 1996-97 the Nets offered Pitino a five-year deal worth the first half of this past season, lost 23 of its salary of nearly $500,000, Bass said. $20 million, plus other perks, and complete final 30 games. When pressed on whether he had been control of basketball operations. Pitino The atmosphere around the team became fired, Bristow said the exact language responded by asking for a piece of the club, more onerous after Anderson turned down a $40 didn't matter. "It was mutually agreed. which the team's seven partners refused, the million contract offer earlier this season. Call it what you want. You're going to News said. Nets president Michael Rowe said Beard anyway," said Bristow, who joined Allan Bristow Pitino led the Wildcats to the national called for the trades. Brendan Malone of Toronto and Butch championship on April 1 - ironically at the The deals, which brought Shawn Bradley and Beard of New Jersey as coaches to lose their jobs since the Continental Airlines Arena which also houses Kendall Gill, among others, to New Jersey, left NBA season ended Sunday. the Nets - and he recently said he would like the Nets with a hard-working but less-talented to lead Kentucky to another title. team that faded down the stretch. ,. I THE UNMR.SITY TOURNAL • SOUTHERN UTAH tJ'NMRSITY . WEDNSSDA'Y;APJUL 24, 1996 ~ LA~SIFIED .. ~ " llID I fournal Classifieds must be subnutted to our offices on the basement level of the Technology Bu1ldmg or to the secretary in the Student Activities 0££ice. 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 GET UNLIMITED that no ad may be placed on behalf of another individual without that individual's consent. If the University Tournal discovers such an attempt, both the advertisement and the payment will be forfeited. The University Tournal prohibits discrimination in race, color, creed, age, religion, sex or handicap. INTERNET ACCESS HELP WANTED QUALIFICATION. NEVER HAS TO BE .,,P=E,,..RS'-O'""'N-'A_LS--,,-~---,----,.-,-- NANNY OPPORTUNIT IES - Earn REPAID. CALL 1-800-585-SAID. SWM 21, 5'11" Brown Hair. Looking FOR excellent mo ney! Live in new and FOR Rl!NT/SALE fo r a girl 18-24 who loves to date who interest ing areas. Go with the best Stratford Commons Apartments. Early doesn't mind dating just one guy. Call $9.95 A MONTH referral service. Over 5,000 successful Bird Special! Book by Ap ril IO for Smith at 586-4172 Mon-Thursday 4:30- placements. Room, board, car plus, summer quarter and get $25 discount! 6:00 pm and 7:30· 11:00 • San Francisco $175/ week · Virginia 586-8500 Don't forget DERBY DAYS !! This week! $250 /week • NYC $200/ week 4 Sale: 4 Aluminum Rims 15 x 8.5. LISA LISA and the KD chick: If there •Get your own e-mail address Chicago $225/week •Hawaii $200/week Ideal for sport utility vehicles and trucks. were awards given for stupid people who • Many m ore posit ions. No cost to $400.00 . Call 865-7278 fo r more do and say s tupid t h ings fo r stupid nanny! One year commitment needed. information reasons, my resume would be about 60 •Modem support up to 28.8 Call 1-800-937-NANI for free brochure For Sale: Nintendo Entertainment pages long because of all of them. Ya NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - Positions System. 6 games, power pad, gun, know! Problem Lady •. are now available at National Parks, controllers. $45 obo. Call Micki at 586- Chris: Thanks for Monday. ...I 'm on your •check your student e-mail Forests & Wildlife Preserves. Excellent 8261 team. Laquet ta (yes, t he wo rd is from home benefits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-971- Newer 2 bedroom furnished apartments !!p,..sJ'i.,.cb.o!'"!"'!((l!:-.,...,.,::---.--,-.,.----,- 36W ext. N59133 close to SUU. Washer/ Dryer, Save the Earth! Recycle this newspaper! l!ASTl!RN EUROPE JOBS • Teach basic microwave in each apartment. Some •unlimited 24 hour access conversational English in Prague, with air conditioning. Hurry special Budapest, or Krakow. No teaching summ er rate 480 per month. Fall i lt(A\tllCII on the net certificate or European languages Quarter 450 nper student. Rates include .. ' .· .' required. Inexpensive room and board + water and sewer and garbage pickup. ·, ··" ·.. ~ ' PHONE I 586-SHOW other benefits. For info. call: 12061971- ALso have female tenents looking for \ SOURCE INTERNET 3680 ext. KS9131 roommates for summer and fa ll. No l FOR COMPLETE I , ~ INFORMATION CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING · Earn up smoking. No pets. Phone 801 -896-5016 I SERVICES to $2000+/month working on Cruise Perfect Place!! Roomat e wanted Ships or Land-Tour companies. World !Female) for 2 bedroom apartment. AT FIDDLERS THEATRE CEDAR CITY travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, Great location close to SUU. Really & etc.) Seasonal and full-time employment nice, lots of sun space. Looking for a JAMES & THE GIANT PEACH (G) available. No experience necessary. For room ate fo r summer and beyond! 7 P.M .. ; 4:30 matinee Sat. more information call 1-206-971-3550 Details when you call Ka.rina 867-8503 PRIMAL FEAR (R) ext. C59133 Call for details! Richard Gere, l aura Linney HOUSE SITTER NEEDED: June 5-Sept =Fu"'ND='=-=RA~IS"'IN~G------9 P.M.; 4:30 matinee Sun . 5 SIOO/month plus watering trees, etc. RAISE $$$. T HE C IT IBANK THE SUBSTITUTE (R) Beautiful place. References. 586-0301 FUNDRAISER IS HERE TO HELP YOU! Tom Beringer ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT · FAST, EASY, NO RISK OR 7:30, 9:30 P.M.; S:00 matinee Sat. & Sun. Fishing Industry. Earn up to SJ,000· FINANCIAL OBLIGATION· GREEKS, MRS. WINTERBOURNE (PG-13) Shirley Maclainc, Ricki lake, Brendan Fraser $6,000+ per month. Room & Board! GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVAT ED 7:15, 9:15 P.M.; 4:45 matinee Sat. & Sun. Transportaion! Male/Female. No INDMDUALS, CALL NOW. RAISE experience necessary! {206) 971-3510 $500 IN ONLY ONE WEEK. (800) 862- DOWNTOWN • CAMPUS FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 865-0307 ext. A59134 1982 EXT. 33. $Cruise.Ships Hiring! Students Needed! SGT. BILKO (PG) Steve Martin, Dan Aykroyd, Phil Hartman $$$+Free Travel !Caribbean, Europe, 7:30, 9:30 p.m .. Hawaii!) Seasonal/Permanent, No. RESEARCH INFORMATION F.xper. Necessary. Gde. 919-929-4398 A FAMILY THING (PG-13) FINANCIAL AID Robert Duvall, James Earl Jones 7, 9 P.M. ~ decrdl f}arden MO N E Y F OR C OLL EGE!!!!

HUNDREDS AND THOUSANDS OF SATURDAY AHO SUNDAY MATIHl l G RANTS AV AI LA BLE T O A LL ADM.ISS.OH ONLY $3.00 ST UDENTS. IMMEDIATE AU RIGUL>Jl SEATS S5 .00 THE M US I C A L 9300£ and ly ric s by ! lla rs ha '1lorman 9 1l11 s i c 6y E 11 c y c5 im on THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL IS SEEKING EAGER. ENTHUSIASTIC. MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS FOR <}) ;reel ed by '?r ed e. slldam s ADVERTISING SALES

AND AN ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER TRAINEE SALESPEOPLE WILL BE REQUIRED TO CALL UPON BUSINESSES IN CEDAR CITY (AND IN ST GEORGE IF

POSSIBLE). SELL ADVERTISING SPACE AND COORDINATE DESIGN WITH AD PRODUCTION STAFF. IN

ADDITION, ACCESS TO AN AUTOMOBILE IS MOST HELPFUL. REMUNERATION: COMMISSION ON SALES.

AN ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER TRAINEE WILL BE CHOSEN FROM THE POOL OF ADVERTISING

SALES PEOPLE TO ASSUME DUTIES FALL QUARTER. IN ADDlTION TO PREVIOUSLY MENTIONED DUTIES.

THE MANAGER WILL ALSO BE REQUIRED TO COORDINATE BILLING WITH THE BUSINESS MANAGER. SEND

TEARSHEETS TO AGErscIES AND COORDINATE SALES STAFF. REMUt-ERATION: ROUGHLY $400-$500 A

MONTH IN SALES COMMISSION AND IN-ST ATE TUITION PAID. Apri l 25 - 2 7, May 1-4 APPLXANTS SHOULD CONTACT JEt-HFER MORLEY IN TWWLOGY OOB OR PI-Ot-E HER IIT 586-7759. . at 7 :30 pm matinee Apri l 2 7 at 2:00 PM R a nd all J ones Theatre 586-7876

I THE ~RSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1996

SUU UNPLUGGED STUDENTS & FACULTY TODAY WANT AND NEED AN EXCUSE Scott and Larsen TO STOP SHAVING? Living Room l l:45 - l:15 Sign up for the Beard Growing Contest SINGLED OUT IS BACK hel d during Wild West Week. Sign up now to be a contestant Sign up in the SUUSA office today. in Singled Out May 14 Any questions??? Name ______Call Sandra Livingston at 586-6516 Gender M or F Phone ______Please return to SUUSA offices DERBY DAYS X-96 DANCE with Sean Boy Walton Friday, April 26 SIGMA CHI DERBY DAYS SUU P.E. Bldg. ARB HERB!!! 9:00 TODAY: Monte Carlo Night $3 with can of food Student Center at 7: 30 THURSDAY: Derby Days Craze TOPS Meeting Thursday at 4:00 (Talent Show) Living Room 7:30 Student Center FRIDAY: Day at the Races 4th Annual Slammin' 3 on 3 P.J::,. Lawn at 2:00 . JAMFEST! x-96 Dance P.E. Bldg. at 9:00 May 11 at SUU Pick up registration forms in Bus., Comm., Tech. Week the Men's Basketball Office Tues., April 30 - Thurs., May 2 in the Centrum $60 per team Any Club intere~ted in FRBB Questions call 596-7990 Radio Spots on Radio 91 1 please contact Becky Giles at Wild West Week is 865-7107 on the way!

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