u N I I T y

DIGEST CAMPUS NEWS: Students will donate benefits from Saturday night dance for aid to stricken fac ulty member fan Harrison. PAGE 3.

CAMPUS ARTS: The 1994-95 theatre season has something for everybody, with a stellar cast of directors. PAGE 19.

CAMPUS SPORTS: The Thunderbirds host the Eastern New Mexico Greyhounds in the Coliseum tomorrow at 7 p.m.PAGE 5.

LOCAL NEWS: A partnership may be forged between SUU, the City and Iron schools for joint recreation facilities. PAGE 11.

STATE NEWS: A plan to reorganize the higher education tuition structure will be voted on today. PAGE 12. NATIONAL NEWS: o.r. Simpson's lawyers ask judge to exclude items seized with serach warrant. PAGE 13. Crews from Carter Brothers Enterprises work extra hours on the new SUU library fa cility. WORLD NEWS: New Guineans are digging out from a series of volcanic eruptions that have Library work speeds along rocked the island. PAGE 15. After delays, facility is back on schedule for opening next year NATIONAL SPORTS: The National Hockey League, after Graff, 95 percent of library patrons will be able to use signing a TV deal with Fox, is facing this service, greatly reducing check-out time. By J. ARTHUR FIELDS a lock out of players. PAGE 23. SENIOR STAFF WRITER Additionally, the new library will be the first fully handicap-accessible building on campus. (Editor's Note: This is the second of four parts The new faculty is an outcome of the 1988 ACADEMIC examining tlie ongoing construction on campus.) statewide study of academic libraries commissioned by the Utah legislature. They study recommended FOCUS: Library Director Diana Graff likes to talk about the library expansions at several campuses and a new Continuing Education new library. library for SUV. After several years of study, means lifetime The facility, slated to be completed in about a year, planning and phased funding, and addressing other learning. will be 78,000 feet and house more than 200,000 priorities, the state has now fully funded the new volumes and reader stations for 1,200 students. structure. SUU's Division of Planning has included the latest in information "The prospect of this new building to meet the Continuing technology, data storage, and computing systems. expanding needs of a growing university is both Education serves a Forty-four electronic reference stations will be exciting and challenging," said Graff. "We've needed variety of publics in available for patron use. Compact shelving areas will the new library for a long time, and now we're a variety of ways. store serials and media materials. designing it for a future filled with technology and A new computer operated system Graff seems to change and hundreds of new students." THE BACK PAGE. be m ost proud of is the state of the art "patron self The present library was constructed in 1968 fo r an check-out." Through this procedure an individual enrollment of 1,600 students. will be able to check materials out of the library Dean of (continued on page 4) Continuing without the assistance of the staff. According to Education Philip C. Carter ,~ALMANAC THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1994 I

• Acclamation Auditions, Entertainment Bureau IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: IFffiIIJTI) A Y Studio, 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m . Lunch (11-1:30): Baked filet of hoki, barbecued turkey September • Welcome Back Dance, LDS Institute, 9 p.m., $2. breast, Mexican bar, soup &. salad bar, grill, deli.

Dinner (5-6:30): Turkey stir-fry over rice, Swiss steak, soup &. salad bar, grill, deli. WEATHER FORECAST: MOSTLY SUNNY HIGH: Mid 80s LOW: High 40's

• Acclamation auditions, Entertainment Bureau IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING: Studio, 9 a.m . to 6:30 p.m. Lunch {Noon-1:00): Chili dog with cheese, mini cod • T-Bird football vs. Eastern New Mexico, fillet soup &. salad bar, grill, deli. Coliseum of Southern Utah, 7 p.m., free with student ID. Dinner {5-6:45): Thunderbird Cookout at the Pavilion Top sirloin steak, grilled pork chop, soup &. salad bar, • SUUSA After-Game Dance, Pavilion, 9:30 p.m. grill, deli. to 12 a.m., $2 with student ID. WEATHER FORECAST: FAIR

HIGH: Mid 80s LOW: Mid40s

• Cedar City Church Schedules: Services, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Assembly of God - 2624 W. Hwy 56 (865-1550) Kingdom Hall (Jehovah's Witnesses) - 4521 N . Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m. Hwy 91, Enoch (586-8740) Public Talk, 10 a.m.

Christ the King Catholic - 60 N. 200 W. (586-8298) St. Jude's Episcopal - 354 S. 100 W. (586-3623) Mass, 9 and 11 :30 a.m. Services and Sunday School, 10 a.m.

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints - 650 Trinity Lutheran - 410 E. 1935 N. (586-7103) W. Center (586-9906) Student wards: 2nd, 5th, Worship Service, 9 a.m. 12th, 13th and 14th (9 a.m.-noon); 1st, 9th, 10th and 11th (11 a.m.-2 p.m.); 3rd, 4th, 6th, 7th and Valley Bible Church - 4780 N. Hwy 91, Enoch 8th 11-4 p.m.J. (586-0253) Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Services, 11 a.m. Community Presbyterian Church - 64 E. 200 N. (586-8891 J Worship Services, 8:30 and 11 a.m. Zion Baptist Church - 1840 Harding Ave. (586- 3640) Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship Services First Baptist Church of Cedar City - 324 W. 200 N . 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. (586-6994) Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship

• STAB meeting, Zion A &. B, 3 p.m. IN THUNDERBIRD CIRCLE DINING:

• Clubs and Organizations meeting, Student Lunch {11-1:30): French dip sandwich, chicken noodle Center Zion A&.. B, 4 p.m. casserole, Italian bar, soup &. salad bar, grill, deli.

• Inter-Greek Council meeting, Student Center, Dinner (5-6:30): Country style pork ribs, chicken Sp.m. turnover, cheese sticks, soup &. salad bar, grill, deli.

• Greek Rush Week begins. Inter-Greek Council WEATHER FORECAST: barbecue, PE Lawn, 4-6 p.m. FAIR • Greek Rush Orientation, Student Center Living HIGH: Low 80s Room, 6p.m. LOW: Mid40s • Acclamation call-back audition, Entertainment Bureau Studio, 6 p.m.

NOTICE: Those wishing to place an announcement of an on-campus event, a The fournal makes every effort to collect items for inclusion in this space University-sponsored off-campus event or an off-campus event of interest to the otherwise, but is not responsible for omissions. Deadline for receipt of information campus community in 'Almanac' should submit the information to the University for Monday issues is noon Fridays, for Wednesday issues is noon Tuesdays and for fournal by calling 586-7759 (24 hours per day) or by sending or bringing it to SUU Friday issues is noon Thursdays. The editor of ~manac' is Jennifer Morley. The Box 9384 or to TH 003 or to the Student A~tivities Office in the Student Center. weather is provided by the National Weather Service. THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH tJNIVERSITY • FRIDAY, SEPT.EMB.BJl 23, 1994 THE CAMPUS Trimble opens SUU students to help Harrison fall Convo series via benefit dance By JENNIFER MORLEY ASSISTANT EDITOR By CARMA NIEMANN ASSO CIATE EDITOR "True West is the Desert West," according to T hursday's Convocation speaker, freelance writer and SUV Music and English adjunct faculty photographer Stephen Trimble. Trimble opened the fa ll member Jan Harrison is battling inflamatory quarter lecture series with a discussion of "The Spirit of breast cancer. At present, her condition the Desert West." He presented a slide show comprised necessitates a procedure known as autologous of his own photographs as he spoke about "what makes stem cell rescue. The procedure is costly the West special, what gives it its spirit, what we need ($126,000) and it is not covered under to learn to live here as natives, where we will find Educator's Mutual Insurance Agency, the understanding that will make this place truly our university's underwriter. home." Harrison, who is married to SUU language For 20 years, Trimble, a lifelong resident of one of the and literature professor James Harrison, needs Four Corners states, has written about and help with raising the funds and timing is photographed the Desert West. "The Rocky Mountains, termed crucial. In order for this procedure to be the Great Plains, the Intermountain West, the Colorado effective it must be performed within four Plateau, the Desert Southwest-these are the regions weeks; however, before the procedure can be that make up what I call the Desert West," Trimble initiated, Harrison must have 80 percent of the said. "T his Desert West incorporates astonishing funds. diversity-dryness ties it together. " SUUSA officers have planned a dance fo r According to Trimble, the Desert West requires tomorrow night, immediately fo llowing the adaptation. "Its gifts are space, light, can yons, football game. The event will be in the mountains, mesas, prairies, oaises an d the Indian Physical Education Building with a $2 charge$2 peoples that retain their vitality. The edges of this land at the door. All the proceeds from the dance are bright with color and intriguing in their seductive will be donated to the Jan Harrison Fund. offer of freedom. Weather here is intense. The resources SUUSA Activities Vice President Heidi of this Desert West are vast, but always one bumps into Heywood, after being asked by students to try the limits and fragility of those resources." Trimble to help with Harrison's plight in some way, validated his theory with a series of photographs met with Student Association President Stacee depicting the extraodinary landscapes of the Desert Yardley and other West. members of the "The spirit of the Desert West is out there for us to Student Activities 'This is a good Board and devised the fi nd and root our lives in," Trimble said. "The spirit Stephen Trimble speaks to SUU students at oppoftun.ity to may be fo und in common and simple objects- a plate Thursday's Convocation. plan of action. of green chile enchiladas with extra cheese; outside her Yardley said, "The as~ist a faculty mobile home, a Utah Navajo woman's satelli te dish Student Association that she's painted with the designs of a traditional a pivotal time. Beginning tonight at midnight, night is looking for an member in her wedding basket; spurs hanging against pine planks in a and day each last for exactly 12 hours, everywhere on opportunity to be of time of need,' Montana barn; a two track dirt road leading away into earth. Here in the west we're in a similar, critical service both on and the high plains; a sprig of sagebrush ... moment of change-the balance between the past and off campus. This is a saysSUUSA "This land [the Desert West! holds treasures, but the future. Many things in the Desert West are good opportunity to President Stacee they're not made of gold. Mesas and meadows blossom changing ... A decade ago irrigated meadow lands were assist a faculty with Indian Paintbrush and Sego Lily. But the desert the most valuable type of land in the west ... now those m ember in her time Yardley. cannot begin to blossom like the rose for unlimited meadow lands are turning into suburbs. of need." numbers of people ... Dryness will keep growth from "Values and allegiances in the west are also changing. More help for Harrison may be on the way as overwhelming the land. Lack of water eventually will The heart of this change has to do with thinking of yesterday, under the Health Insurance slow the growth of Phoenix and Las Vegas and then ourselves as natives here apart from the inter-related Prem ium plan, the federal government reverse that growth."" worlds of earth and plants and an imals and humans announced that the 350 health plans must offer In addition to defining the land and climates included that make up the west. This is our home, not simply changes. Am ong the changes announced by the in the Desert West, Trimble discussed the rich cultural one more stop on the way to the next boom town." Office of Personnel Management was that all history of the people who call the Desert West their In his book, The Geography of Childh ood- Why plans must cover experimental high-dose home. Children Need Wild Places, Trimble wrote that "many chemotherapy with autologous bone marrow "Anglo history in the Desert West measures less than [people] now consider children's experience of wildness transplants for patients with breast cancer. 200 years. Native history here, however, reaches into a luxury ra ther than a basic need." Whether or not this applies to Harrison, the the past for thousands of years. What can we all learn Trimble's lecture addressed the topic of "wildness" as proceeds from the dance will still be donated in from native peoples? The people, as nearly all tribes call he expressed the need to preserve the land of the Desert her name. themselves, understand consequences better than most West . "The people of the West hope that their children Students wishing to donate additional funds of us, however. They live here as if this land is their will see the southern Utah canyons, the invigorating may do so by making a deposit to the Jan home, permanently. That attitude alone states much of spaces of the Great Basin Pennisula, and the high Harrison Support Fund at one of the following their religion. That attitude can teach non-Indians a country of the Rockies as they saw these places when banks: State Bank of Southern Utah #825968, great deal about paying attention to the land , to the they were children- with a feeling of wildness still, in and Zions First National Bank (any branch) stars, to the most humble plants and animals. The spite of all that these landscapes have suffered," #703055269. futures of Indian people have as many possible courses Trimble said. Tom Cardon is the chairman of the Ja n as their diverse origins and histories. But at the heart of Another aspect of Trimble's speech dealt wi th the Harrison Support Fund and has indicated that both their past and future lies the simple belief in the confl icts between urban developers and rural there will be a number of concerts, organ goodness of the earth-a continuity, a certainty, a westerners. "The rural West's attitude toward the recitals, and the like, that will be going on reverence and a connection. " federal government boils down to 'get out and give us within the next three weeks. Also, local media Growth of cities and towns in the western United more money' ... If you can trick them into dropping their representatives have pledged their support. States has begun to aff ect and chan ge the vast defenses for a moment, many of those adamant With the recent health plan changes made by meadow lands of the Desert West, according to Trimble. ranchers and rural westerners have values that may not federal government and SUU student and In his lecture, he illustrated this idea by comparing be so very different from those they call faculty support, it is hoped thaT Harrison will these changes to the equinox, the precise time when environmentalists," Trimble said. "Both value the land. receive the necessary support. the sun crosses the equator. Both want to preserve open space. Both plan on being Any and all questions may Be directed to "Tomorrow [today] is the equinox, a point of balance, here for a long time." Pauline Bulloch in the SUV langu age and literature department at 586-7835. • - - THE CAMPUS TIIE ~TY JOURNAL• SOUT.tm.R.N UTAH UNIVERSITY• PIUDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1994 J I '--~~~~-~~~~~~~'"--"-"- 1--~~~...... ~--~ ..... --~~ ...... ~--~~--""'- ...... ~_.;.--...... ~~~~~--~~~~~~~~__;;..:....~-:J New library on schedule (continued from page 1) reference and serials collections will be on this level. Electronic research capabilities will be The University enrolled some 5,000 this available at nearly 44 computer stations. quarter. The current library, however, how Current periodicals, a copy center, and the houses 180,000 volumes and seats only 320 circulation desk will also be on this floor. New students. The University plans to renovate the technology will enable patrons to check out existing library guiding for faculty offices, a their own books, saving staff time and patron new computer laboratory open to all students, waiting. the information systems functions of campus, The next level provides shelves of books and and expanded space for instructional media. extensive study space for students and faculty. Design of the new library began about a year A large reading room with individual tables ago with the selection of the architectural firm and carrells combines with group study rooms of Fowler, Ferguson, Kingston, and Ruben for a variety of types of space for study. The (FFKR) of Salt Lake City. The design team was building will have about 11 rooms for groups of comprised of Louis Ulrich and Jim Lewis. students or faculty to study or collaborate on University officials and the architects visited research projects. The rooms vary in size from nearly a dozen libraries in five states before four to 10 occupants. starting design work. Academic libraries of The top level will house faculty and staff similar size had recently been built in Virginia offices,technical services, collection and Maryland, and they provided a wealth of development, and space for additional book ideas for SUU's new building. Dr. David Kaser shelves and study are areas. The library from the University of Indiana was the professional staff now numbers 14, five FTE consultant for library services and technologies behind peer institutions. The office area will for the project. have modest expansion space for staff as new The building, ·which will be located at the faculty are hired in the future. southeast corner of the Student Center, will "The goal of the University is to have the feature a large sky light at the northern best medium-sized library in the country," entrance made of a protective green glass. Graff said. "This facility will provide the space Graff said that natural ultra violet light is not we need to fulfill that goal. We are aggressively :.! good for books. building the collection, implementing current ~ The new building will have four levels. Level computer and other technologies, and adding one, called the garden level, will house the the resources students and faculty need." special collections of the library. The Palmer, When asked about rumors that the on-going Smith, Seymour, and Shakespeare collections construction is behind schedule she is quick to of rare books and special artifacts will be put the issue to rest. Graff points out that, i .,.. located on this level. The Tanner Room, although the progress fell behind by about five endowed by O.C. Tanner, will be part of weeks earlier this year, the work is now very ~ L-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----_.;:_.;.--1• special collections, but will be accessible for close to schedule. Diana Graff, Library director, is perhaps the most excited person parton use. The media collection of the library, Currently the construction crew has on campus in regard to the new facility in progress. comprised of maps, audio and video materials, completed the basic structure of three of the will be stored on this level and will be four levels. Completion of the exterior of the available for patron use in special electronic building is scheduled for Sept. 15, 1995. carrells. Two classrooms for library instruction Throughout the fall quarter, carpet will be and bibliographic coursework complete this installed as well as other final additions to the section of the building. interior. The facility should be fully The main or entry level of the building operational by the first day of winter quarter, provides study and research space. The January 1996.

Construction worker and S UU student Bill Albritton labors to Artist's rendition of the new SUU library that is scheduled to be completed at the close of keep the library completion date on schedule. fall quarter next year. I THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOUTHERN UTAH UNlVBRSJTY • .FlUDAY, SEP1'BMBB1l 23, 1994 THE CAMPUS -~ Winter brings a warm feeling Yardley applauds to new psychology department new tuition plan the relationship with peers in the department, By BOBBI SLACK with other faculty and with the students." By MATTHEW CAMPBELL JOURNAL STAFF WRITER He also said he likes SUU's relatively small JOURNAL STAFF WRITER size, although it can also have drawbacks. Mark Winter, newly named head of the The small size of the school can make life A new and innovative tuition formula will be presented to the SUU's newest department, is excited about seem slow at times. Winter says he "misses Board of Regents Sept. 23 in Salt Lake City. the opportunities available now in psychology the buzz of a larger university." The policy will set tuition at state schools as percentages of one at the university. Winter enjoys Cedar City, and says he likes another. Specifically, University of Utah will be 100 percent and Along with the new department designation the "natural beauty" surrounding the area. He SUU would be 65 percent. Once these target rates are achieved, come new offices in the also thinks the people increases in tuition would be predictable and standardized. recently renovated here are very friendly. "I feel its a good thing to compare Utah schools to other schools General Classroom Winter says the in Utah (to determine tuition rates)" said Stacee Yardley, SUUSA Building. worst thing about President. "Its difficult to compare a university in southern Utah Winter, who ga ined living in Cedar is "the to a university in northern Maine. Even though they are the same his doctorate at the ~ price of housing." in size, the economy is not the same, the number of people in a University of Utah, is Spending time with family going to school is not the same, its just not the same." "pleased that the his 20-month-old son The former Tuition Formula would result in 1 percent increase psychology area now has and his wife is what one year and then a 7 percent increase the next. Tuition went up its own department." He Winter likes to do in 6 percent at SUU this year. has tremendous respect his spare time. When The Utah Council of Student body Presidents (UCSP) worked for and says he finds it a he is home, Winter with Cecelia Foxley, Board of Regents CEO, preparing two pleasure to work with often is responsible for amendments to the proposal. The Presidents are united in their other professors on caring for his son. support of the amendments to the changes. First, mandating the campus. Winter is an avid Board of Regents justify every increase in tuition once target rates Before coming to SUU reader, alternating his are achieved; second, delete "encourage students to enroll in six years ago, Winter reading between Star community colleges" as an official objective. taught for three years at Trek books with those Yardley expects the proposed changes to pass. She said even if Utah Valley Community about Darwin and the amendments are not ratified into the document, she expects College, now a state comparative views they will be integrated into the procedure. college. about God. If the Board of Regents passes "Proposed Revisions to Policy Winter teaches Other faculty RSIO, Tuition and Fees," they will retain the power to alter psychological testing, members of the new individual university and college tuition ratios. general psychology and department are Les "These percentages are based on the funds the schools need, and infant and child Jones, Oakley will not be used to overcharge the students. When SU's needs development. SUU's new Psychology Department Head Gordon, Christina grow, we will have to be a bigger percentage of the U, " she said. Winter says he "enjoys Mark Winter. Frederick. (see related story on page 12) Field of battle is smaller in ne-w SUU Game Room allowed during their school day. " By JO ANN LUNDGREEN Forman said middle schoolers don't OF THE JOURNAL STAFF seem to cause a problem. The Middle School day ends at 2:30 p.m. when School pressures are once again in many of the college students are still in season, and when stress is high one can class or headed home. head into "Mortal Combat" - in the The campus security, food service Student Center Game Room . and book store workers don't seem to Those looking for a stress outlet, or appreciate the invasion of middle simply an escape from the rigors of school students in the Student Center. college life, may find the answer as Along with the SUU and middle simple as the game room or "arcade" as school students who use the arcade, the it commonly called. facility is often utilized during other Although upon passing through the even ts on campus. Student Center one may wonder if For example, many Forensics teams many SUU students actually use the involved in tournaments on campus, as facility, but Craig Forman, director of well as students from various.High student activities, said "quite a few School events, often take a break in the SUU students," do use the arcade Arcade. although there "is not a great variety." The revenues from the Arcade are Due to the arcade's slow popularity allocated in different ways. They are growth, it was downsized in April to partially divided with the vendors who accommodate the new Student Body provide the machines and service Fitness Cen ter. them, as well. T he downsizing included the The tax assessed to the arcade games removal of the pool and ping pong must be paid from funds received by tables, as well as the arcade "host," the game room and the remainder of who was in charge of handing out the the revenues from the arcade games are equipment and handling complications passed to the Student Center Budget. in the arcade. Forman said since the downsizing of Middle school students are also the arcade, revenues have been down, frequent visitors of the arcade. but they plan on bringing in $10,000 However, Forman said, "!they] aren't this year. SUU student Steve Marshall en;oys some of his free time in the gam e room. I lntramurals Info: SUUSA Sign up for: Position Ooen ! ! •Flag Football by September 28 The position of Non-"'rraditional •Softball by September 28 Representative on the •Tennis by September 28 President's Cabinet is now •4 on 4 volleyball by September 28 open. Please submit a resume •6 on 6 volleyball by October 19 and listing of your ideas for the position to the Student Sign up today at SUUSA Office! Activities Office by Wednesday September 28 ! Come out and ,ign up fo, II G,eek Ru,h 1• I • I 1•1111••Y IIM'IAIEI IGC tables will be in J tTH IN THI ,.1. front of Student Center 11111•1•• •n11 11111 Thursday, Friday, & Fee11•11 CMI. •11 Monday from 12 p.m. ,1e111•1 •• ,e 1•• til' 2 p. m. FREE H.111/eN FIIN9. " • - •. ~ _.,. Y>.>' THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAt • SOUTHERN UTAH VNIVERSITY • FRIQAY, SEPT.EMBER 23, 1994 THE CAMPUS I Get involved, Greek system called 'opportunity' Fraternities and sororities set next week for rush activities organize a club y of only a small percentage of the campus community, By HARMONY CURTIS their membership fills a large percentage of the o~ your choice JOURNAL STAFF WRITER student association roles as well as other leadership opportunities on campus. By HEATHER BERGER It's that time of year again when the leaves begin to Presidents of these organizations said other than the JOURNAL STAFF WRITER color and fall from the trees, classes resume and Greek limitless opportunities available in the Creek system, Rush Week descends upon campus. a "feeling of family" functions as a support group and The best way to get involved at SUU is to Greek Rush Week, Sept. 26-30, presents the creates a sense of brotherhood/ sisterhood which often join one of the clubs or organizations, opportunity for translates into according to Stacee Yardley, SUUSA students to meet lifetim e friendships. president. with members of the "Joining my New clubs on campus include Women's Greek system and sorority was the best Soccer, Swim Club, Life Experiences fo r Non become familiar with thing I ever did," Traditional Students and Best Buddies. their ideals. Rush said Heather Cope, Anyone wanting to start a new club should week is also an Phi Alpha Beta go out and do it, said Heidi Heywood, opportunity for president. If activities vice president. a student has a students to become Cope explained good idea for a club, he should start his own. better acquainted when she first came Starting a new club is easy to accomplish. with the fraternity to SUU, she had The first step is to appoint a president; second, and sorority difficulty making find five members and a faculty members. friends and adjusting representative. Many faculty members are Whether your an to college life. After willing to be a club adviser. athlete or enjoy joining her sorority, The new club president then picks up a performing in the she h ad many sisters packet from SUUSA and fills it out. The club theatre, Greek life she could call on and goes through a quarter of probation and if the may be right up your ~ trust. club survives this period, it becomes an alley. Fraternity and ~ Chi Sigma Upsilon official organization. sorority members are ,1 President Carrie In order for the club to function properly, it must have funding. SUUSA has made this represented in every ~< Norton echoed possible. aspect of campus 0 ~~~=--=------,,...... ,------:-..,...... ,.---,,--....--~~~~~~~~ Cope's statement "To be officially recognized in SUUSA and life. JGC President Derick Van Ness kicks back and relaxes after and added, Greek to be available fo r funding the club must be a SUU's Gre_ek preparations for Greek rush, beginning Monday, September 26. membership "gives system consists of .;;._------you friends you can part of Clubs and Organizations," said Tiffany two fraternities, Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu; and two always count on. As a Greek you can improve Evans, assistant director of student activities. sororities, Chi Sigma Upsilon and Phi Alpha Beta. leadership skills, develop your character and become To be a part of Clubs and Organizations, a An Inter-Greek Council (IGC) which includes who you want to be." club needs to have regular meetings at least representation from each of the fraternities and "It's m ore than a club, it's a way of life," said once a month, a weekly meeting with Clubs sororities on campus serves as their governing board. Sigma Chi President Ben Baldwin. "To be a Greek is and Orga nizations, one community and On most other campus', fraternities and sororities are to be involved in college and throughout life. The campus service project a month and observe represented separately by IFC (Inter Fraternal Council) Greek system turns ordinary students into the the university standards and regulations. and Panhellenic. Because SUU's Greek system is leaders of both the campus and the community." When all this has been accomplished, the smaller than most, the IGC serves as the monitoring To become involved in the Greek system, new club can operate. Heywood said clubs organization. The presidents of each organization participation in Rush Week is the first step. provide the university with more than just the combined with an executive board of IGC officers The week begins with a barbecue Sept. 26 at 4 p.m. academic experience. It promotes the success form the body. on the P.E. Building lawn. For further information of individuals and allows students the Membership in a fraternity or sorority enhances about rush week, refer to the Almanac on page 2 of opportunity to be involved and ga in leadership opportunities in the areas of leadership, scholastics, Monday's issue of the fournal. experience. philanthropy and social activity, according to IGC Van Ness encourages all students to become All students are encouraged by SUUSA to President Derick Van Ness. involved in Rush Week, emphasizing that it is a non- find out about the clubs and become involved. Van Ness also said though the Greeks are composed committal activity.

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I I~ OPINION THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1994 I

COKIE & STEVE LA1e ROBERTS FULL ReGi STRI\TioN Cl)\SSf5 iS Li Ke COMMENTARY A -go;x oP Clinton making CJ\ D(() LI\I e.s. ... Haiti eat spinach .:. ) ... You NeveR L-....:::::;..._~~~~..a..&11• Kt--.loW vJ 1-iAT All but the most perfect of parents have heard themselves shrieking som e dreary thought like, "Eat your spinach, or no Yoy'Re. GorJtJA dessert." Modern child-raising manuals probably frown on the age-old use of threats, preferring parents to deal as diplomats, not Ger dictators, but that requires more patients than many of us regularly possess. We threaten, hoping that word alone will make our offspring behave. And if they don't? Our children are grown now, but we remember all too well the agony of the follow-through. Twenty minutes later, the spinach is still on the plate, and the prospect of a screaming fight over dessert is more than your frayed nerves can take. You're reduced to pathetically trying to save face, "Eat two bites of spinach, then you can have dessert. "The kid spreads the spinach around the plate, pretends to swallow a bit and you both subscribe to the fiction that your authority has been upheld. But the child, and any siblings, know that, in fact, you've been had. A few nights later it's broccoli that's at issue. Then another child makes a successful attempt at vegetable-avoidance, and before long it's a full-scale rebellion at the dinner table. To quell the revolution you now make some truly absurd threat and find yourself forced to fo llow through if you ever expect to dine in peace again. For the past year and a half, as the Clinton administration JEFF MAC NELLY'S pursued an 'eat your spinach" foreign policy, any experienced parent could foresee the inevitability of a blowup. We might even have predicted it would come over Haiti - both because it WORLD VIEW embarrassingly nose-thumbed the United States when it forced the battleship Harlan County to ignominiously sulk away from feff MacNelly is one of the cartooning Port au Prince, and because it would be very easy to whip. Las t world's most highly acclaimed m embers. weekend, only the intervention of Jimmy Carter, acting as the Currently, Ma cNelly pens four features for wise grandparent, averted that unwanted display of American national syndication through Tribune authority. Media Services. He continues as editorial What message will U.S. actions in Haiti send now? Will it be cartoonist for the Chicago Tribune, which one of resolve, a n ewfound dedication not to let dictators, as he joined in 1982. MacNelly's cartoons President Clinton proclaimed last week in his address to the earned him three Pulitzer Prizes in American people, "break their word to the United States and the 1972,1978, and in 1985. A native of United N ations"? Or will this mission too get messy? What Cedarhurst, NY, who attended Phillips happens if the military leaders refuse to step down? What Academ y at Andover, MA, MacNelly began happens if the Haitians who happily greeted U.S. troops this his career drawing sports and editorial week come to resent the Americans as occupiers? Will the cartoons for his college paper. He cites his Clinton Administration be able to make a policy adjustment and late father as the single greatest influence still maintain "the essential reliability of the United States"? It on his career. would be a lot easier if the president had, at least once before, said, "eat your spinach!" and meant it.

Coki e Roberts is a com entator for ABC's "World News Tonight" and "This Week with David Brinkley." Steven V. Roberts is a senior writer for U.S. News&. World Report.

UNIVERSITY JQ~11 PROFESSIONAL STAFF AND DESK PHONE NUMBE RS: Editor Larry Baker 586-7750 Campus Editor Jim Robinson 586-1997 Consulti ng Sports Editors Neil Gardner 586-7753 Breu Jewkes 586-7752 Business Manager Lynn Dennett 586-7748 Assistant to the Editor Jennifer Morley 586-7759 STUDENT STAFF AND DESK PHONE NUMBERS: Associate Editors Carma N iemann 865-8226, Kasie Salmon 586-7750 Opiruon Director Heather Green 586-7757 Advertising Manager /ack.ilyn Christiansen 586-7758 AP Wire Editor JoAnn Lundgreen 865,8225 Ad Representative Lesa Rimllisbacher 586,7758 Copy Editor Mick, Sellers 586-7757 Institutional Ad Rtp Jason White 586-7758 Photo Editor Lonnie Behunin 586-7757 Classilied Ad Ass't Harmony Cunis 586-7759 Waiting for readers to voice opinions Sports Editor John McCloskey 586-5488 Circulation 11\anager Dave Meanea 865-8225 Arts Editor Michelle C leu 586,5488 Business Aide Cheyenne Lytle 586-7748 Ass't Opinion Director C urry Edwards 586-7757 Ad Production Facilitators Jell Manin 586.7757 Opinions are an important don't want to- we want to Because of space limitation, Assis tant Photo Editor Eric Roderick 586-7757 Stacey Berry 586-7757 part of of education. Without hear from our readers on any we do reserve the right to edit The University /owna.11, publl.shcd every Monday, Wednesday and Friday of the aadcmic year H, pubUc.ulon of Southern Uuh University, it.s department of communlcauon and the SUU Studt.nt Association The views a.nd opinions opposing views o n varied topic that is of concern to letters, but we will print all cxprCSJCd In the foumal arc those of individual writers and do not ncc.euui.ly rcfltt.1 the opinion of the foumal or any letters that are not libelous and rntity of the univcn ity LcttcB to the editor mun be typed and include the name md phone number Only the nffl'lc will topics, the university, and this them. be printed Names will not be withheld under any circum.nances and the editor tC!!Cf'VQ editing privileges Letters must newspaper, cannot fulfill their Please tak e a minute to are in good taste. They must be be .submitted by noon Fridays for Monday edluon,, Tuesdays (or Wedncsd,y edi tions and 111wsdays fo, Friday edition, CrinantH: Any Individual wuh a gncnnc.c: a~m.s t the fouma t should direct such problem first to th~ editor. If role in the learning process. collect a few t h oughts and signed by the a uthor, and unrc,olvcd, tlut gnevance should then be dirttted to the foumal Stttring Commlnee, which u th.at.red by Dr. Frain C. We at the University fournal formulate opinions on campus, include a ph one-number. Pe.inon, S86--7971. The sec.rcta.ry is Lois Bulloch, S86-77 10. Un/nnitr,-_OffiooslnSW TcchnologyBuikbngOOl Moll1tSUU8ox9384,ColarCity, Uwi 847'l.O. FAX (8011 - 7, could print opinions of varied local, national or international Please deliver letters and 0 PRINTED ON tOO'f. RECYCLED PAPER. PLEASE RECYCLE THlS COPY. columnists a nd cartoonists events. Send us letters and we suggestions to our offices (TH solely and indefinitely, but we will print them. 003 or SUU P.O. Box 9384). I THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1994 OPINION

ON THE SPOT MIKEROYKO Is SUUSA representing the student body welll COMMENT ARY y Terrible economic baseball problems In formally announcing the end of this baseball season, somebody named Bud Selig, who represents the franchise owners, went on TV and used the phrase "terrible economic problem" to describe their plight. I have nothing but compassion for those who have a "terrible economic problem." And while I'm not a businessman, I know a "They are doing a "They are doing a "It looks like they "I follow the little bit about "economic problems." Not necessarily "terrible," tremendous job at good job. I'm work really hard. It campaigns ... and but somewhat uncomfortable. what they are frustrated about takes a lot of time track the promises During my childhood, there were times when we could barely doing! The stipends the lack of out of their they make.. .and pay the rent on our Armitage Avenue flat and couldn't afford our don't come close to monetary schedules to most come to own telephone. A car? We didn't even dream about owning one. the time and effort support." represent us." fruition." Although almost broke and living from week to week, it didn't they give." occur to us that we were experiencing " terrible economic f eff Barnes, asst. Kelli f ohnson, jnr problems." That's because just about everybody else in the fodi Hart, senior Paul Burgess, soph accounting prof. neighborhood was in the same pickle. I never heard anyone describe our condition as a "terrible economic problem." So I don't know what Mr. Selig's standards are for a "terrible PHIL CHIDESTER economic problem." Like most of the people involved in baseball's strike, he is p_robably eating fine meals, living in a fine house, and riding in a COMMENTARY I i hne car. And I wouldn't begrudge him any of these gifts so I common to millions of Americans. Despite out chronic hand -- wringing and griping, most of us live well. Nowhere on earth are there more privately owned homes, air conditioners cars microwave ovens, fast-food joints, gourmet restaurants, ~olleg~ Another long, boring summer degr~es, face lifts, capped teeth, health clubs, personal computers, hospital beds, golf courses and full-service bars. There is not a bare For those enm eshed in what appears from here a white Ford Bronco made its leisurely way essential or luxury item in which we don't lead the world in to be an endless slog to the graduation podium, down the freeway, several dozen Highway conspicuously consuming. and for the rest of us, professional creatures Patrol vehicles in tow? How many followed up So about 99 percent of us don't really know about " terrible expecting n othing m ore than yet ano ther that "thrilling high-speed chase" with endless economic problems." If you want to see those who do, you can installment in the lifetime career plan, 1994-95 hours the court hearings. tum on CNN and catch the latest snippets from countries where shouldn' t look any different than a ny other To be fair, that circus probably saved us from gaunt children die at the side of roads. While Mr. Selig looked series of months. Still, the promise of school­ even more boredom . Without Olympic stars fashionably lean. time activities and anxieties looms strangely contracting to have each other killed, we were T he owners of the baseball teams are all men and women of large in my mind, and the m otive fo r these left to entertain ourselves with tributes to the substantial means. Some were born into wealth. Others stole it on unlikely expectations makes no more sense late Kurt Cobain. The prevailing wisdom is that the legit. But not one of them than the recent n uptials between M ichael t he rock star t ook his own life last April has to miss a m eal, an oil .------. Jackson and Lisa Marie Presley. because of a tortured soul. change or a tee time. 'Maybe th For my own part, I think I couldn't wait to get Need an escape from all the absurdity? The same can be said for nOW e back to school beca use - well, because the Catching a m ovie has been the traditional t he players. T h e least- OWnerS and summer of 1994 was so ... boring. means of doing just that; but even that avenue competen t, lowest-paid, air- Let me point out that this summer's rampant was closed to us in our Sum mer of Discontent. hitting rookie is paid far more players will go tedio usness was anything but a personal Forest Gump m ay have been a triumph of than the mayor of Chicago. problem. In fact, the sense of utter senselessness modern fil m making, but even the most starry­ That's why it was an act of away and ShUt­ seemed to be a sub-theme to pretty much every eyed of Tom Hanks lovers would have to admit mercy when Mr. Selig finally event that defined this year's break in the that the hero was, well, a little slow himself. dropped the other shoe and up.' said that t his season was .______J summer sun; and if we want to avoid a similar So t he next time during t his 1994-95 result nine months from now, it might behoove campaign that you are overwhelmed with the really over. us to examine just exactly what happened to the responsibilities of first-year collegiate studies or Good. Maybe now the owners and players will go away and soul of a nation during this, the most trying the rigors of pre-graduate preparation, remember shut-up and not bother us with their foolish babbling. Most of us times in our country's history. that things could be - and certainly have been - don't care anymore. Is anyone out there loosing sleep over salary I'm not sure why Americans ligered so deeply a good deal worse. And for the rest of us? The caps, profit sharing, TV markets and any of the other profound in self-pity this summer. Maybe it had simplest solution is to enjoy to their fullest the issues? something to do with the cancellation of our stresses of life - the stresses that should all but No, because most baseball fans aren't economists, but they nation's slowest sport. (Pitcher spits. Pitcher eliminate from o ur collective psyche the understand the basic problems which are: winds up. Pitcher throws to first. First baseman summer we just left behind. - A long time ago, the baseball owners proved their stupidity by throws back. Pitcher spits. Pitcher winds up. Two words of advice as well as we move trying to outdo each other in paying huge sums to mediocre Batter steps out. Batter spits. Pitcher spits. slowly to yet another potentially boring season players. Now they are saying: "Save us from our own silliness." Pitcher winds up. Etc.) I believe the baseball in the sun: Summertime Projects. I've bee n - The players were eager to grab all that money. Wouldn't you? strike had less to do with salary caps than with thinking about starting a screenplay myself next But the players made the mistake of believing that what they did the fear that another Canadian team would steal June - som ething about an Olympic rowing justified their incredible instant wealth. It doesn't. They and their the championship for America's pasttime. All team that comes back to win the gold after its agents have become arrogant and self-absorbed. But the fans can't talk of conspiracies aside, the unexpected result captain is injured in a freak paper cut accident be fool ed. They have little compassion for 29-year-old was plenty of time to watch whatever else was at his accounting firm. What do you think? multimillionaires who are forced to play golf instead of bat and on the tube, including an 18-hour PBS yawner If next summer is similar, we'll all be wearing ball. on - what else - baseball. "The Coxswain's Story" T-shirts by this time So the fans will survive. The nation will survive. Will baseball We took advantage of the opportunity by next year. survive? If it means more public whining, who cares? watching the sl owest, m ost tedious programming we could. How m any of you joined m e in sitting riveted to the screen while Phil Chi dester is a lectUier in comm unication Mike Royko attended Wright funior College, the University of at SUU. His column will appear Fridays. Illinois and Northwestern University. ------~------. -

' ,, . ' 1 «<'' 'fflB UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOtrrHEltN UTAH UN!VlllSl,1'Y • FRIDAl', SIP'l'BMBJR 23. 1994 ' :} 00 tore 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 special orders must be placed within the first two weeks of school. Textbook Return Policy Save your receip t. 1OO o/o refund for textbooks in new . . condition with the receipt, if . . .. , returned within the first two 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, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Facilities coordination planned City Council works with SUU for r~creational upgrade was told. The SUU Technology Building was built By LEAH WOOD over the old baseball field forcing the college to use SENIOR STAFF WRITER city fac1ht1es for two or three years, said Cedar City Mayor Harold Shirley. An "Inter-local Agreement' 1s m the works As a result of the agreement, university, high between SUU. Iron County School D1stnct and school and city athletes may share facilities such as Cedar City to coordinate the construction and use of tennis courts, baseball, softball and soccer fields and recreational facilities. asketball courts. A public heanng on the issue 1s scheduled for Sept. Currently, Shirley said, the city must rent facilities 28 at 5:30 p.m. in the Municipal Building. from the high school. However, under the agreement "The timing is right" for such a plan, said City it will no longer be necessary to rent the courts and Councilman Evan Vickers at the Council's playing fields because they will be a shared asset. Wednesday meeting. The goal of the city council is to use the Inter­ SUU and Iron County School District are in the local Agreement as a means of reducing the cost and process of constructing new buildings. SUU has still provide recreational facilities and opportunities plans to build a new P.E. Building. Iron County for Cedar City. Council members do not see the School District is building a new sixth- and seventh­ reason to duplicate facilities and spend more tax grade center. Cedar City will assist in the renovation dollars than necessary. of existing facilities and the maintenance of future The Inter-local Agreement not only makes good use facilities. of the tax payers' dollar," said Council member and Councilman Evan Vickers responds to a query from New and old facilities will be used to benefit more SUU faculty member Alan Hamlin. "It facilitates citizen Walt Mammel (left) at Wednesday's meeting as than one group. This is not a new idea, the council coordination between three entities." councilman Dale Brinkerhoff listens. weve just developed away to make Power Macintosh even more powerful. (Buy one now, and we'll throw in all this software to help you power through college)

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r THES TATE' n~ - J STATE DIGEST Regents to consider tuition hike Body will vote today on comprehensive plan HILL CLOSURE COULD DEVASTATE ECONOMY, REPORT SAYS: The closure of Hill Air Force Base, in OGDEN, Utah (AP) - The Utah Board of Utah's three other universities would see Ogden, would mean the loss of more than 17,000 jobs and Regents will consider a proposal that would tuition increase 6 percent. Then, in 1996-97, $176.5 million a year in state and local revenues, according increase tuition at the state's nine colleges and WSU's tuition would rise an additional 4. 74 to a new report. The economic analysis, prepared by the universities during the next three years. percent, and 4.53 percent in 1997-98. Governor's Office of Planning and Budget, indicates the state The plan, which will be presented by the USU would see increases of 5.4 percent and would lose $1.2 in economic output annually, local business Undergraduate Tuition and Fees Subcommittee 5.51 percent during the second and third years. owners would be out $118 million, and cities, school to the board today, is aimed at encouraging SUU, UVSC, and Dixie would need much districts and state agencies would suffer a $112 million students to enroll in community colleges. smaller increases, between 1 and 2 percent, to revenue loss. The committee recommends that tuition at bring them in line, while Snow and CEU's Utah's colleges and universities be determined tuition would go up 5 or 6 percent both years, IOC INSPECTION ENDS WITH by the amount charged at the University of the committee report said. PROMISE: The three day visit by the Utah, the state's largest research institution. International Olympic Committee Under the proposal, Utah State University's Evaluation Commission ended tuition would be 88 percent of the University of SUU's tuition increase Wednesday after a careful inspection Utah's. Weber State University's would be 72 of each proposed venue for the 2002 percent and Southern Utah University's would for 1994-95 is expected Winter Games. Thomas Bach, an IOC be calculated at 65 percent. member and chairman of the Utah Valley State College and Salt Lake to be 6 percent. evaluation commission, said members Community College would charge 55 percent. were pleased with the place. Salt Lake Snow College, Dixie College and the College of City was the first stop for the Eastern Utah would charge 48 percent. The University of Utah was used to set the Thomas Bach. evaluation commission, which is Nonresident tuition would be 3 1/2 times scheduled to visit all nine cities resident tuition rates, according to the rate because it is the largest, most expensive bidding for the 2002 Winter Games before mid-November. recommendation. institution, Eyring said. Harden Eyring, executive assistant to the "The feeling was that nationally, a student SUWA DENIED REQUEST TO PROTECT TORTOISE: A higher education commissioner, said the who goes to a research university should pay federal court judge has refused an environmental group's committee felt the changes would make Utah more to have that privilege," he said. After the third year, tuition increases would request to intervene in an argument between the government more competitive in regional and national and the Tuacahn arts complex. Southern Utah Wilderness markets. be determined by inflation and national and Alliance (SUWA) had argued that the agreement between the "Across the country, most community regional changes, according to the report. The federal government and Tuacahn developers was not valid colleges have tuition about half what it is at a tuition relationships also would be reviewed periodically to maintain fa irness and price because developers failed to file an incidental take permit major university in the state. We are a little out before construction began on the site. The permit allows for of balance," he said. competitiveness. the tortoise to be relocated to another site. Plans call for phasing in the changes over three years. Next fall, students at WSU and (See related story on page 3)

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PROSECUTORS WON'T CHARGE JACKSON WITH CHILD MOLESTATION: Prosecutors from Los Angeles and Santa Barbara counties announced Wednesday that molestation charges wouldn't be filed against Jackson, primarily because his accuser, now 14, won't testify. Prosecutors refused, however, to exonerate Jackson. Charges still could be filed until the six-year statute of limitations runs out, said Los Angeles District Attorney Gil Garcetti.

LAWMAKERS BAN USE OF Michael Ja ckson SCHOOL MONEY FOR CONDOMS: Congressional negotiators agreed Thursday to bar the use of federal education money for programs that directly promote sexual activity or for condoms for distribution in the nation's schools. The education bill bars funds appropriated under the act from being used for programs that encourage sexual activity, for the distribution of obscene material to minors, or for the purchase of Defense attorney Gerald Uelmen, center, confers with attorneys Johnnie Cochran, Jr., left, and Robert condoms for distribution in schools. It also says that sex Shapiro as O.f. Simpson looks on during a pre-trial hearing on Simpson's murder case yesterday. education or AIDS prevention programs must include the health benefits of abstinence. Simpson lawyers challenge search GRAFFITI ARTISTS' PARENTS HAVE TO HELP LOS ANGELES (AP) -A tape of a TV movie for "part of a permanent breakup .... I felt that those· CLEAN UP: Parents of children convicted of scrawling which 0.J. Simpson was coached on killing with particular items would lend themselves to the graffiti will have to help clean up the mess under a law a knife was seized from his mansion along with a motive." enacted Thursday in California. The bill, signed by Gov. note from his ex-wife saying she only wanted to Police also spotted a picture of Simpson and Pete Wilson, requires that young graffiti artists serve at least speak to him in an emergency. Mrs. Simpson in hapier days. It had been turned 24 hours of community cleanup. Their parents will have to Detective David Martin said even though the face down under his bed. work at least half the sentence alongside their children. items weren't specified in a search warrant, he "It's immaculate inside there," Detective Otis "Too often parents look the other way when they should took them from Simpson's house because he Marlow said of Simpson's mansion. "To see a notice the signs of a child involved in crimes," said believed they might link Simpson to the June 12 picture of Mrs. Simpson on the ground, face Assemblyman Tom Connolly, author of the bill. "Now they stabbing deaths of his ex-wife and a friend of down, was unusual." will have more incentive to ask questions about paint on hers. Martin said the video of Frogmen, a movie their child's hands." With Simpson's trial scheuled to begin about a Navy commando who turns to private security work, was seized because police had VIRUS MAY ATTACK THE MOST SEVERE TYPE Monday, his lawyers are challenging the June 28 OF DIABETES, STUDY SAYS: Scientists presented search as too broad and want the evidence received tips that it might contain clues to the thrown out. case. It was a pilot for a never-made TV series. evidence today that a virus may trigger the misguided The note, read in court by defense lawyer "I was aware Mr. Simpson was involved in that immune system attack that causes the most severe kind of diabetes. If such a virus exists and is identified, scientists Gerald Uelman, said Nicole Brown Simpson series as a Navy SEAL," Martin said. He also would only call in an "absolute emergency" and noted that in the film Simpson would have worn might be able to devise a vaccine against type I diabetes, said would only leave a message with "Cathy," a cap similar to one found at the scene of the researcher Dr. Massimo Trucco of the University of believed to be Simpson's secretary Cathy Randa. slayings. Pittsburgh. Viruses have been suggested as a cause of the "O.J., I understand that this is probably too "We were aware in his preparation for that immune system attack before, but researchers have been late, but I have to do it for myself and the kids or series he had received some instruction in the moving away from thit idea in the last several years, said I would never forgive myself," said her use of a knife as a killing instrument," said Kenneth Farber, executive director of the Juvenile Diabetes handwritten note, attached to a yellow envelope Martin, adding he believed the video would show Foundation International. containing tapes .of their wedding and their Simpson wielding a knife. CLINTON SEES 'MUCH BETTER DAY' daughter's birth. Martin said he didn't view the tapes at the time Police seized the note and the videotapes of the searh. (NBC decided before Simpson was DESPITE CONGRESSIONAL RESERVATIONS: President Clinton and senior Pentagon officials briefed during the search. It was unclear when the note arrested not to show the two-hour movie this fall, and has no immediate plans to air it, the congressional leaders at the White was written. House on the deployment of forces Martin·testified that the items appeared to be network has said.} to Haiti. By week's end, up to 15,000 Americans are expected to be in Haiti. "Our troops are Jobless claims down for the first time working with full cooperation with WASHINGTON (AP} - The government today that boost their payrolls during the summer the Haitian military," Clinton said. reported a better-than-expected decline of 7,000 months traditionally lay off extra workers about "We must be prepared for the risks in the number of Americans filing the first time the time school begins. that remain for the troops, but we for state unemployment benefits. The Labor Department said its four-week should recognize that we are in a It was the third consecutive decline in the moving average of initial claims was 327,500, much stronger and safer position to weekly number and the fourth in five weeks, down 750 from the previous week's unrevised achieve our goals in Haiti today." unusual during a period when students head average of 328,250. back to class and seasonal workers normally are The four-week average is the figure most President Clinton STUDY FINDS INCREASED laid off. watched by economists because it smooths out OVARIAN CANCER RISK The Labor Department said the number of the bumps and dips seen in the weekly number WITH FERTILITY DRUGS: Women taking the most initial jobless claims totaled a seasonally and is considered a more accurate indicator of popular fertility drug on the market run more than twice the adjusted 320,000 in the week ended Sept. 17, the hiring trends. risk of ovarian cancer, researchers reported. The study, lowest in seven weeks. That was down from an Five states reported increases in initial claims published Thursday in the New England Journal of unrevised 327,000 in the previous reporting during the week ended Sept. 10, while 48 states Medicine, looked at clomiphene, marketed under the brand period. and territories reported decreases. State totals names Clomid and Serophene. While the study doesn't prove A decline of 7,000 might not usually be lag a week behind the national figures. the drugs cause cancer, it points to a link, says Alice considered particularly large, but most Reporting increases were Tennessee, 222; Whittemore, a professor of epidemiology and biostatistics at economists were expecting an increase of about Minnesota, 135; Maine, 92; Hawaii, 89; and Stanford University School of Medicine. 13,000. Retail merchants and other businesses Iowa, 30.

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I THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL; SOUTHERN UTAH UNIV1!RS1TY • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1994 THE WORLD "· ~ ...

New Guinea WORLD DIGEST POPE CALLS OFF TRIP TO THE UNITED cleaning up STATES: Health problems have finally slowed down history's most traveled pope. Pope John Paul U on Thursday after eruption called off his trip to the United States, capping months of upbeat PORT MORESBY, Papua New Guinea official reports amid rumors that (AP) - Police an d soldiers patrolled the the Pontiff was ailing. The devastated port of Rabaul today, firing Va tican said the 74-year-old pope warning shots to protect abandoned needs more time to recover from stores and homes from looters as hip-replacement surgery eruptions from two volcanoes eased. following a fall in his bathroom Police set up roadblocks around the April 29. The pope was due to city to deter looting and stop evacuees leave Oct. 20 fo r a visit to the from returning to their homes, the United Nations in New York; government said. Yonkers, N.Y.; Newark, N.J., and Almost all of the city's 30,000 Baltimore. Vatican spokesman fohn Paul II residents as well as people from nearby Joaquin Navarro said the pope villages fled early Monday when the had not fully recovered from the fall and needs further Vulcan and Tavurvur volcanoes erupted. physical therapy. About 52,000 people are now living in makeshift shelters. PLAGUE RETURNS TO INDIA AFTER 30-YEAR Millions of tons of rock and ash have ABSENCE: Plague has returned to India after a three­ devastated the once lush, green city, decade absence. Spread by fl eas from infected ra ts, the which had been considered one of the disease has killed at least 17 people in Surat and is 1:1 most beautiful spots in the South ~ threatening to move to a major city. More than 100,000 Pacific. The harbor was filled with R people have fled in panic, Press Trust of India news agency floating pumice rock and other debris. ~ said. The news agency said officials have sealed roads out of A few residents who remained in g affected neighborhoods, but people were still sneaking out. Rabaul or have returned reported that ~ The government has closed schools, colleges, theaters and some homes and businesses had been parks for a week to halt the disease's spread. Unconfirmed raided by looters. Police said the A cargo ship stan ds off shore ready to pick up reports put the death toll in the city at as high as 60, the looting began as a hunt for food but evacuees as Tavurvur volcano still erupts. United News of India news agency reported. The outbreak soon escalated. has troubled health authorities in Bombay, a city of 12.5 "People were hungry and they some gangs of looters. There was no million people just 160 miles south of Surat. wanted to eat some food. But then when they immediate comment from officials. started to take stereos and other things, it Despite the scale of the disaster, only two MINIATURE VERSION OF JAPAN'S PRIME was personal greed," Rabaul police deaths have been reported. MINISTER TO GO ON SALE: The official Prime commander John Togawata told local radio. Scientists at the site said today that smoke Minister Tomiichi Murayama doll is soon to hit the display Several truckloads of stolen goods had been and ash from the two volcanoes had windows of Socialist party offices everywhere. One recovered. subsided. Seismic activity had decreased but thousand of the limited-edition dolls sporting miniature The Australian Broadcasting Corp. said it was not clear when the crisis would end versions of the prime minister's distinctive, bushy eyebrows warning shots were fi red over the heads of altogether. will go on sale next month fo r $18 each. And buyers better hurry, because 100 people have already called the party to put dibs on a doll. The nine-inch Murayama doll wears a tiny T-shirt emblazoned "Ton-chan" - a diminutive fo r Murders haunt South Koreans Tomiichi, roughly equivalent to calling President Clinton "Billy-boy." The party is also offering a range of "Ton-chan SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - A string of them all, including one man whose family had goods," including telephone cards with Murayama's picture gruesome kidnap-m urders, laced with paid a $100,000 ransom. and a Japanese-style fo lding fa n fea turing his words. allegations of body-burning and cannibalism, An accomplice who tried to make off with the has plunged South Korea into a fresh round of gang's funds also was murdered, police said. LONG-LOST NOVEL BY JULES VERNE collective soul-searching. T he killers ate the flesh of some of their PORTRAYS BLEAK MODERN-DAY PARIS: The Only last May, Korean educators were victims "to build courage," and the incinerated automobile, the electric chair, even a version of the fax decrying the malign "American influences" remains of a body were fo und in the basement machine. Ju les Verne anticipated all of them in a that led a young California-educated Korean to furnace of their hideout in Yonggwang, 160 .------, pessimistic 1863 novel about allegedly murder his parents. miles south of Seoul, police said. the future, long believed lost Now, with the arraignment Wednesday of the Police trapped the gang after a woman who and now published for the first six members of the so-called "Chijon gang," had been abducted with a male companion time. Twenty-five years before Korea has learned that you don't have to study managed to escape. cars were invented, he in America to qualify as mass murderers. Police quoted her as saying she was gang­ described gasoline-powered Police accounts suggest a sort of Korean raped, forced to shoot a kidnapped automobiles motoring along version of the Manson family - five laborers businessman, and made to hold her the capital's boulevards. He and a bar waitress in their 20s, who allegedly companion's head still while he suffocated in a writes of an elevated mass­ kidnapped at least four people and murdered plastic bag. transit system resembling the monorails of today, powered by Neo-Nazi attacks continue in Germany compressed air and running automatically along tracks. His BERLIN (AP) - Six neo-Nazis stabbed, beat and foo t and left leg had apparently been run over by version of today's fax machine kicked an African man out of a moving a train. Two toes from his right foot and his left employs a telegraph to send commuter train, authorities said Thursday, in leg beneath the knee had to be amputated. designs by wire over long the latest in a disturbing series of attacks on " We were only just able to speak to him distances. And, 25 years before foreigners in Germany. yesterday. Before that he was just muttering the first electric chair was used The African, a 25-year-old asylum-seeker from something about skinheads," said Rautenberg. in the United States, he Ghana, was found unconscious Saturday He said the attackers were being sought for describes the electrocution of morning on a track bed at the end of a attempted murder. --~ prisoners at a jail on the commuter line just outside the capital, said The victim, identified only as Katom J., was outskirts of Paris. A few prosecutor's spokesman Erardo Rautenberg in the second Ghanaian to be brutally attacked predictions were off the mark: clothes made of iron-based Neuruppin. under such circumstances in eastern Germany fibers and computers resembling giant pianos. The man's skull was fractured, and his right this year.

I . TH£ UNtVERSlTY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1~94

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THE ARTS JlJ It's mart1an• man. • • During Thursday night's "Off the Wall," sophom ore Chad Harrington from Kearns played the role of an alien from Mars. Since he spoke only Martianese, a translator was required throughout t ':ie whole show. The evening featuretl hypnotist/comedian Bruce McDonald. McDonald bas made numerous trips to S UU, each time bringing a uniquely different program. Part of McDonald's presentation included having volunteers ballet dance, listen to talking shoes, smell various odors, and bet all their money at the horse tra ck. One of the funniest moments of the evening came when one volunteer exclaimed, 'I have no friends." His friends bad all been shot with sleeping potion from an air pellet gun. He soon joined his friends in their slumber when a ricocheting pellet hit him .

ROGER EBERT l I TOP 35 HITS FILM CRITIC (FOR THE WEEK OF 9/16-9/23) Mini Reviews of Weezer leads the list with current videocassettes its ever popular sweater "ABOVE THE RIM" (R, 97 minutes, 1994) Al>ove the Rim is set on the playgrounbasketball is a train mg ground for kids who dream of the NBA. The movie stars Duane Martin as Kyle, a gifted high school player who must choose between the easy 1. Weezer/Undone (The Sweater Song) 19. Greenday/ Basketcase glory of the local basketball Shoot-Out an

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I Theatre arts season offers a variety of shows Each production will have a different director, allowing patrons to see their talents Musicals, comedies, a dance concert, and student­ and Nov. 3-5 in the Randall L. Tones Theatre. the "uproariously funny" story of Rosencrantz and directed one-act plays are included in the just­ Carnival, running Dec. 1-3, 8-10, is a production Guildenstern, two m inor characters from announced seven-production 1994-95 season of the with music and lyrics by Bob Merrill and story by Shakespeare's Hamlet, we learn that their lives [and Southern Utah University Theatre Arts and Dance Michael Stewart based on material by Helen deaths) could reflect the plight of all modern men. Department. Deutsch. The plot deals with the romantic tale of The Tom Stoppard play will be directed by Richard "We have arranged what should be an exceptionally lovelorn Lili and her carnival friends. Roy Fitzell Bugg. enjoyable season this year," G. McClain McIntyre, will direct this family musical that will send you The next production will be the dance concert, department head, explains. "Each production will home singing. March 2-4, entitled "Collage: A Dance Collection." have a different director, which will allow our SUU theatre students will provide the annual "An Gwen Grimes and Shauna Mendini will direct a patrons to see the directing abilities of many Evening of One-Acts" Jan. 12-14 as the next season showcase of dance and dance students, including members of our staff." production. performers from the department's dance program, the Season tickets, with a wide choice of "subscription American Folk Ballet, the Sojourners, the series" dates, are now on sale at the theatre arts box Waukeenyans, and a children's workshop. office in the SUU Auditorium. I Hate Hamlet, another play dealing with the The productions begin October 27 with the opening Shakespeare classic will run March 23-25 and March night of an American classic comedy, Arsenic and 30-April 1. T he ghost of celebrated Shakespearean Old Lace. actor John Barrymore comes to help Andy Rally, a T he fi nal show of the 1994-95 season is the m usical N ew York City actor who hates-but has a chance to adaptation of Anne of Green Gables scheduled for become a star by playing- Hamlet. But not to worry: presentation April 27-29 and May 4-6. Barrymore cheers him up in this hilarious modern With the exception of student-directed one-act comedy about fame and the fa mous. This modern plays, all productions will be in either the Randall L. comedy about fame and the famous was written by Jones Theatre or the Auditorium Mainstage Theatre. Paul Rudnick and will be directed by Sandra K. T he one-act plays will be in the m ore intimate Stiglinski. Auditorium Theatre. For spring quarter, SUU will present Anne of Green The season opener will be Arsenic and Old Lace. Gables, April 27-29 and May 4-6. This musical T his play is an American classic of hilarity and adaptation of a classic children's tale was written by homicide dealing with the antics of Abby and Martha L.M. Montgomery. Director Laurie Birmingham has Brewster, a pair of nice old ladies who have a secret Promising student directors will present three one­ further adapted the SUU production. This story, vice of murdering men-eleven or twelve, depending act plays conceived and polished in their advanced which is especially appropriate for the entire family, on how you count. directing classes. is about an orphaned girl who wins the heart of an The beloved and timeless Joseph Kesserling play Feb. 2-4 and 9-11, the theatre department will put entire village. For ticket information call the SUU will be directed by Mitzi M cKay and runs Oct. 27-29 on Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead. Through Theatre Box Office at 586-7876.

ll)Q. 5-tuoon-t~ i5 u-p and running again. Co"-1,Q. in and \JJork off all of tho~ '2Xtra 5ll"-l,"-l.'2rii"-l,Q. -pound5 ~ou\JQ. l)Q.Q.n --packing c:roundl. Take HOURS: Monday-Friday 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. Your Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Future Membership Options: PE 170 Students $30 per quarter Students, faculty and staff $15 per month OffHold!! Spouses $20 per month with Non-University Affiliate $30 per month Day-Use Membership $2 per day Week-Use Membership $8 per week MATRIXX MARKETING "-.'lo :Sign up f QQ Evening Shifts Day Shifts "-.'lo "-(Q"-(oor::ihtp contract-::, (Mon-Fri 2:50-9:30 (Mon-Fri 7-2:30) "-.'\Q'vJ 3TOTQ-of-i+)Q-ort Sat 8-3:30) Q~fp"-(Qr)T

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SU OFFENSE SU DEFENSE .,,

SE 16 Ke vin Cuthbertson ~ ~ 7-Tylu Johnson UI ii-Danny Aragon I Melvin Lowe ~ ~

M~ """•-M""""'""'··.. ·· " ~~

~ E 97-Jell Galyun FS 2-Donnie Yatis ~ 56-foel Wilson 4-Mike Brown

~ SAM 7-M•tt Labrum ~ SB-Austin Cartwright

QB 12 Rick Robins J: C 55 N•t Ad•ms lO Craig VanW.,.,rkom ~ ~ ~ NG SO-Shawn Blackham 73 Chris Hinton ~ - Southern Utah ~ 76-Ryan Ross . II( 20-David Bm tdict LG 73Chris Hinton~ ~ " ·WI/- takes on the 66 Buck Brown ~ FB 29 C urtis Lindsay ~ 5 Benji Hoskins ~ RT 54 Jrff Mutin ~ Eastern 75 Gran: Corsu ~ =,,G_u M- ,al,, 91 -fustin Ba uerle ~SS 6-Du.io n Connaughton 37-Brandon Griffiths New Mexico TE 84 Austin Day ~ 81 Robbie Gunter ~ ~ RE ~: -J•m•• Bir ak ~ 5-Garret Atkin Greyhounds ~ on Lindberg I( 9 Benji Nelson ~P :~:~:n W""rkom Saturday at 7 p.m. 14 Ron Lindberg FL 32 Micah Drckart ~. .. CB IS-Anthony Brown in the 25 Tony Evans ~ Coliseum of Southern: Utah ~ 3-Co/by Knight

Thunderbird gridders host 3-0 Eastern New Mexico three weeks Jones has received the By JOHN McCLOSKEY honor. His 98 yards on kickoff returns JOURNAL SPORTS EDITOR against Idaho was good enough for the AWC Specia!Teams Player of the Week. After winning their first game of the The Thunderbirds are allowing their year against NCAA Division II No. 20- opponents an average of 234 yards ranked Western State College Saturday, passing per game in their opening three SUU's foo tball squad will go for back-to­ games. Although the Greyhounds don't back wins against tough D-II schools pass much, redshirt freshman Andy Saturday when they host No. 19 Eastern Cavalier has completed 26 of 47 passes New Mexico at 7 p.m. in the Coliseum including three touchdowns. of Southern Utah. Cavalier only averages 159 yards per In its first three games, Eastern New game but his 19 yards per completion Mexico has averaged 34 points and 425 has the 'Bird secondary wide awake. ya rds per contest, with most of its SU is allowing 438 yards in total yardage (261 per game) coming on the offense per game, which is last among ground. Senior tailback Darrell Whitaker the teams in the American West leads the team with an average of 104.3 Conference. "People underestimate the yards rushing per game, while fullback competition we've played, 11 said Bishop, Steve Williams averages 70 yards. "But we really take pride in our defense. SU allowed 201, and 296 yards in Last week w hen the offense turned it rushing in its first two games, but in over we came out flat, but this week we Saturday's win over WSC, the 'Birds held came out fired up. We're taking it one the Mountaineers to 113 yards on the step at a time and this is the fi rst step." ground. Head Coach Jack Bishop said Quarterback Rick Robins has struggled however, "Eastern New Mexico is a step early on this season. The junior signal up from Western State." caller has completed only 42 percent of The SU running attack was his passes and just one touchdown, unstoppable against WSC, gathering 322 while tossing four interceptions. One yards and using fo ur different running reason for those numbers is the heavy backs to score five touchdowns. pressure he faced in the first two games, Shawn Jones led the way with 163 including suffering seven hard sacks yards and two scores, including an 81 - against Idaho on opening day. yard TD burst. For his efforts Jones was The Greyhounds are at a perfect 3-0 awarded the AW C Offensive Player of and the Thunderbirds will be looking to Robbie Gunter makes a brilliant one-handed catch against Western State the Week. This is the second time in increase their mark to 2-2. Saturday. The 57-yard reception gave SU a first-and-goal at the two-yard line. I -- THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL • SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1994 'BIRD SPORTS in1 I - 'Bird gridder Shawn Jones can really fly By MIKE FLA VIN JOURNAL SPORTS WRITER

"The 30, the 20, the 10, touchdown Thunderbirds! " With four minutes and fifty-one seconds left in the third quarter of Saturday's against Western State, senior running back Shawn Jones broke the game wide open with an 81-yard touchdown run. Jones' run ignited the team which led to the Thunderbirds' first win of the '94 season. It may very well turn out that that's what SUV fans can expect this year. Jones, who wears number 24 on game days, is a physical education major and is a man of many talents. When he's not in his foo tball cleats, he's in his running spikes as a member of the SUV track team-he runs the 100- and 200-metcr dash and is hoping to make the NCAA championships this year. That speed translates to the gridiron as well as Jones run s the 40-ya rd dash with an explosive time of 4.3 seconds and often leaves pursuers looking at his back when he's carrying the ball. Jones describes his fa mily as a very athletic one. His mother was a track star in college and one of his brothers has gone from foo tball to amateur boxing. Daily football games during his youth at the park with his three older brothers kept him out of trouble and gave him dreams of being the next Walter

Senior 'Bird tailback Shawn fones

Payton or Jim Brown. What started out as a way to stay out of trouble in his boyhood hometown of Paramount, Calif., turned into a dream. At age 13, Jones got into organized football, but, he said he didn't get good until his sophomore year for the Bucs of Bellflower High School. After years of work in the weight room, playing field, and film room he was finally starting to touchdowns that led to a 46-21 Thunderbird win. Through it all his football dreams have held tough. flourish. In high school he earned All-California Jazz music is one of 's many hobbies. Writing Fifteen NFL teams have already shown some kind of Interscholastic Federation honors, w hich attracted songs and playing the keyboard led to him interest, but at a relatively small school it's hard to the recruiters and got his phone ringing. performing at school with the Jazz concert. This led get the same exposure as does a player from After some grade trouble Jones fo und himself at to the creation of the Belfire Jazz Ensemble a group Michigan or USC. Cerritos College in Norwalk, Calif., where he spent of musicians who traveled the country to share their Jones says he is hoping for eight more wins to end his first couple of years. When he earned first team musical talents. Like everything in Jones' life the his final year of college eligibility. "T he team is Mission Conference honor at Cerritos, his coaches best was yet to come. Winning the U.S.A. Jazz improving every week," he says. He credits his were convinced his talent was so great it could festival in Philadelphia landed Jones' face in major perfo rmance on Saturday to good blocking and a someday land him in the National Football League. jazz magazines across the globe. The immense much improved offensive line. Jones transferred to Southern Utah and has proved exposure from the festival led colleges to look If Jones keeps putting on athletic displays like his worth week in and week out. Last week alone farther than his incredible football and track talents Saturday's the NFL could be getting its next star and Jones gained one 163 yards in offense along with two to his new found stardom in the Jazz industry. the 'Birds could be looking at a 9-2 season.

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THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1994 i~ RECREATION <':l ~: -~, " .-;. ,. .,'./(· I pen recreation expands to: 'Make what we offer better' Beginning this quarter, it is mandatory students weight belts should be expected later this quarter. y IVY ROBERTS prese11,t their own student ID cards in order to be The staff has also been enhanced in appearance and )URNAL STAFF WRITER admitted. Students who present their card with a are now more recognizable with new name tags and valid sticker are allowed access to all facilities and shirts. The Physical Education facilities will be open to equipment at no cost. Those who do not have cards, Another area of improvement is the ability to l).e student body beginning today. will be required to pay a $1 user's fee each visit. notify the students of any conflicts that may arise Th e scheduled hours for open recreation are 7 p.m. The new enforcement on this rule is designed to during the open recreation schedule. All conflicting o 10 p.m . on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and protect the equipment from being stolen or abused, schedules will be posted on a window at the cage riday and will also be open Saturday from noon something that has been a real problem in the past. several days in advance. mtil 5 p. m . This rule, in tum, protects the rights of those who It has also been decided that the students will be Rich Belknap, who is currently over the take open recreation more seriously. provided with a chance to play volleyball one night 1rganization of open recreation, says that the goal All admittance and equipment rentals will be each week. The specific night has not yet been set. his year is "to make what we offer better." This handled at the PE Cage which is at the bottom of the The facilities offered are a swimming pool, ncludes improvements to facilities and being more stairs in the PE Building. gymnasium and two racquetball courts. , trict with certain rules that the program has had in Other improvements include the upgrading of Open Rec will be available until finals week this he past. equipment. New rackets, basketballs, voll~balls and quarter and will reopen for Winter quarter. Aerobics will begin as sheduled Golf and tennis Dearth of instructors will not halt popular program at SUU classes are open Aerobics without an instructor? This is the problem These classes are available to anyone who would like Due to a change in the class schedule book, acing SUU's aerobic program this year. to participate. Students are required to pay a $5 fee every PE 173-01 and PE 173-02, which are Rich Belknap, intramural director, said the program quarter and present their student card. All other recreational golf classes, and PE 167, a w ill meet its schedule and begin Sept. 26 whether or not participants are required to pay a $15 per quarter fee. recreational tennis class, have experienced a Steps for the step aerobic class are not going to be permanent instructors have been hired. shortage of students enrolled, Belknap realizes that fulfilling this promise to begin on provided. It is not absolutely essential that a step is used The golf class PE 173-01 is being held to get a beneficial work-out. Other options include time could easiJy make him a temporary instructor, but Monday through T hursday from 10 a.m. to he is prepared to see the program carried out until the bringing hand and ankle weights for a better effect. 10:50 a.m., while PE 173-02 is M-Th from The aerobics program is just one of many services shortage problem is resolved. 11 a.m. to 11:50 a.m. Contact Ben O'Neill at provided to the student body. "There are opportunities T he regular aerobic program is scheduled for Monday 586-2970 for more information on joining the to get involved in anything you want. I hope there are a and Wednesday in the gym at the PE Building from 5:30 class. to 6:30 p.m. Step and water aerobics are also being few students who want to get involved and be aerobic The tennis class is being taught M-Th from instructors." said Belknap. For those interested in an offered. Step aerobics will be held Tuesday ·and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9:50 a.m. Call Topher Mason at instructor position, please contact Belknap at the from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the gym and water aerobics in 586-7821 for more information on signing up. the pool Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 4 to 5 p.m. Intramural office in the Student Center. LIFE PHASE FITNESS CENTER Butivery: interesting? Free Aerobics Like some of our books ootoSUU Karl Marz q alI Qd1rer1r1 Q;,.e1tz9 II and \eatn wnat to Was a Putz! think Until October 15, 1994 g.ead our New Expanded Class Schedule Wise:guy say he Who Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. at. ~eJ1eves teachers books and ham ... • • without question is 7am ... how to • menta_Jd-~lave With high \eat"n t{ot\ 8:45 am • • • • * • l iot factor Noon • • * think··· 4:10 • • ... 5:10 • • • ... 5:30 Read for Fun and Pleasure at 6:10 ...... * ... ' 7:30 ... * * • •Come try us out! •You'll love the results! •Avoid the annual 58 N. Main (Downstairs), Cedar City WINTER WEIGHT-GAIN SYNDROME! •Start Now for maximum benefit! All books are 1/2 price off the cover price. (If -SPECIAL NEW MEMBER DISCOUNT you trade in books, our books are only •$12.50 Sign up fee for SUU students! $1.00 softcover, $2.00 hardcover.) 246 E . Fiddlers Canyon Road 586-7447' - ' I ....____ T_H_E_UN_IVE_R_s_1TY_Jo_URN __AL_•_s_o_u_THE_RN_UT_AH_UNIVE __ RS..;;;.I_TY_ •_FBID__ A_:.Y,_sE_PTBM __B _ER_2:3_, 1_99_4 ____ --J NATIONAL SPORTS is SPORTS DIGEST

BOSTON BEGINS TEAM CHANGES: Butch Hobson was fired as manager of the Boston Red Sox after three losing seasons. Hobson's record was 207-232. He played eight years in the majors, six with Boston. HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION LOOKS PAST LITTLE KNOWN CHALLENGER: Lennox Lewis would rather be some place other than in the Wembley Arena ring against Oliver McCall early Sunday morning. The WBC heavyweight champion sees the American as more of a nuisance than a threat, though he swears he's not taking the challenger lightly.

SANDERS LEADS NFL Lennox Lewis PLAYERS OF THE WEEK: Barry Sanders of Detroit, who rushed fo r 194 yards on 40 carries in the Lions' 20-1 7 upset of Dallas on Monday night, was named the NFC's offensive player of the week. Barry Foster of Pittsburgh won the same honor in the AFC as he racked up 17 9 yards on 31 carries to help the Steelers beat Indianapolis 31-21. Defensive awards went to cornerback Terry McDaniel of the Raiders in the AFC and '"""------1~ linebacker Darion Conner of New Orleans in the NFC while New fersey Devils goalie Peter Sidorkiewicz, right, blocks the shot of New York Islander Derek kickers Doug Brien of San Francisco and Steve Christi; of King (27) in an exhibition game Tuesday night at the Nassau Coliseum in Uniondale, New York. Buffalo won special teams honors.

DAVID BENOIT FIGHTS HIS ADDICTION: Benoit 26, was released last weekend from a alcohol treatment ' NHL teams up with hip Fox center, where he spent the previous three weeks learning By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS about himself an d his problem. "I realized I was not the "It's the now sport, and we want to be there to person I wanted to be," he said. " I just didn't feel like I was accelerate it." The NHL is looking for legitimacy. Fox is However, NHL commissioner Gary Bettman in control, I couldn't do the things I wanted."Benoit, who looking for legitimacy. The NHL would like to pointing to baseball's ruptured season, said ' joined the Jazz in 1991, said he never showed up drunk for a increase its appeal. Fox would like to increase Thursday the league will not start its season basketball game and never played "in a daze," but its appeal. The NHL has a hip, young fo llowing. acknowledged alcohol had affected his performance. without a labor contract. Fox has a hip, young fo llowing. He said the NHL will lock out the players if a "We are an absolutely perfect match," said collective bargaining agreement is not reached N0.14 VIRGINIA TECH STOMPS WEST Tracy Dolgin, Fox Sports executive vice by Oct. 1, opening night of the league's 78th VIRGINIA, 34-6: Tailback Dwayne Thomas and a strong president of marketing. "The NHL is just like season. "We want a season without distraction, defense helped No. 14 Virginia Tech overcome a sub-par us - the coming thing." without interruption. The best thing would be outing by quarterback Maurice Deshazo to beat West Fox's first NHL telecast will be the All-Star to put some pressure on both parties to get a Virginia Thursday night.The Hokies moved to a 4-0 start for game in January and will be followed by deal going." the first time in 13 seasons.Virginia Tech 12.-0 Big East) regionalized Sunday coverage and selected Bettman, speaking by conference call, said the registered eight sacks on West Virginia's quarterbacks, playoff games. possibility of a players' strike during the season hurried them six other times and intercepted two passes. "Hockey is the game of the '90s," Dolgin said. was "very strong" without a contract. NO LOVE LOST BETWEEN JIMMY AND BARRY: Former Dallas Cowboy Coach Jimmy Johnson, speaking from his outpost in Florida, has criticized Pro soccer to begin next spring current Cowboy Coach Barry Switzer for leaving the team the night before By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS not return telephone messages. a game to see his son play college Groff said he has been discussing the offer football, making practice too much Major League Soccer, the proposed U.S. soccer with the other owners over the last 48 hours, fun and fielding a team that shows a league set to start next spring, has invited the and would meet with several others over the lack of preparation. Switzer, fuming seven American Professional Soccer League weekend, the final two days of the APSL regular from Valley Ranch, has shot salvos franchises to join the venture. season. He expects the APSL to respond by next toward the Florida Keys, saying he APSL commissioner Richard Groff said week. cares more about his family than Thursday night the invitation was sent Tuesday "I think something like this demands a quick Johnson does and his record at night by Alan Rothenberg, the U.S. Soccer response," Groff said. Oklahoma shows he knows how to Federation president and MLS chairman. The USSF regards the APSL as a second prepare a football team. Johnson said "The gist is that they made a proposal to division outfit, with MLS expected to become consider the option of becoming a part of the the first division. Rothenberg, who presided this if the Cowboys don't start practicing 11 Barry Switzer and playing hard "they're going to MLS, Groff said from his suburban summer's World Cup, last month won a second wind up like Buffalo. They Ith e Bills) Philadelphia home. term as USSF president, narrowly defeating always had great talent but their performances were T he invitation marks a break from the initial Groff. This month Groff became APSL inconsistent throughout the year and it always caught up intentions of MLS, which wanted to own all of commissioner. with them in the Super Bowl." the teams. Rothenberg and the APSL clashed most The APSL, which began in 1985 after the recently before the World Cup. The Los Angeles NCAA RECORD BREAKERS: The North Carolina collapse of the North American Soccer League, Salsa franchise negotiated to play in the women's soccer team won its 89th straight game Wednesday, is franchised, with teams owned by individuals Mexican first division this coming season over setting the unofficial record for the longest winning streak in or groups. It was believed the APSL and MLS Rothenberg's objections. college sports.The 5-1 victory over rival N.C. State broke the could not merge because of that difference. MLS named seven of its 12. charter cities days mark of 88 in a row set by the UCLA men's basketball team "I don't believe we're in a position to before the World Cup, saying the remaining five during the early 1970s. But the record won't be recognized by comment," Groff said of the invitation. "The would be disclosed in the coming months. No the NCAA because the association only keeps records on contents of the letter should be made public by announcement has been made since. football, men's and women's basketball, softball, baseball and those who sent it." Rothenberg said in May he expected to have women's volleyball. Rothenberg and Sunil Gulati, the USSF 10 major sponsors by the end of the summer. So national teams committee chairman, did far only one has been announced. --- -...... -.. ------

Southern Utah 1 s Finest Selection

Downtown 83 N. Main 586-8341 Cedar City

Quality • Service • Value

Diamonds & Engagement Sets

Fine Gifts Trophies • Awards • Engraving

I CLASSIFIED Jo urnal Classifieds must be submitted to our offices on the STEVE HARVEY basement level of the Technology Building or to the secretary in the THE BOTTOM TEN Student Activities Office. The cost is $ I for members of the campus community; $2 for off­ Cal leads sorry list of campus individuals. All ads must be paid for in advance. Deadline is noon Friday for Monday issue; ignoble college teams noon Tuesday for Wednesday Full Set of issue; noon Thursday for Friday THE COLLEGES issue. Those who submit ads are Gel Nails$20. w Cal played host to Hawaii Saturday, but even the home-continent reminded that no ad may be advantage didn't help the Mouldin' Bears. They followed up their placed on behalf of another opening defeat to San Diego State with a humbling loss to the Save $5 individual without that indiv­ •Must Have Appointment snarling Rainbows. idual's consent. If the Univeristy The two setbacks have really hurt the bears contention that they' re Journal discovers such an Open Mon-Sat strong enough to merit admission to the Western athletic Conference, attempt, both the advert-isement Walk-Ins Welcome one of their cherished goals. and the payment will be forfeited. 78 W. Harding Ave If it's any consolation, however, Cal has moved into the Bottom The University fournal prohibits Ten lead. No. 2 is Iowa State [0-3), which is believed to be the first Big discrimination in ra ce, color, Cedar City Ei ght team in history to lose games to Western Michigan and creed, age, religion, sex or Northern Iowa in the same season [if not decade). handicap. 865-0158 Kentucky [1-21 gave up 59 points to Indiana and was cautiously optimistic, especially after having given up 73 points to Florida the previous Saturday. But congratulations to Chapman (Calif.), which HELP WANTED ended a 62-year winless streak with a 30-13 win over Whittier. The CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Attention: school hadn't played a gam e since 1932, after misplacing its only Students. Earn $2000 + monthly. football. Su mm er/fuJltime. World travel. SCHOOL, RECORD LAST LOSS NEXT LOSS Carribean, Hawaii. Tour Guides, l. Cal (0-21 7-21, Hawaii Ariz. St. Gift Shop Sales, Deck Hands, Casino 2. Iowa State (0-31 19-23, W. Mich. Rice Workers. No experi ence. CALL: 3. Houston (0-31 0-16, Missouri Ohio state (6021453-4651 4. San Jose St. (0-31 20-51, Stanford S.W. La. FOR SALE Word Perfect Presentations V2.0 w/ 5. B.C. (0-2) 7-12, Va. Tech Pitt blk/wht scanman never used. $300. 6. New Mexico (0-3) 31-34, SMU BYU Must sell Call 586-4404, 8:30-5:30. 7. Rice (0-2) 18-27, Kansas St. Iowa State Ask for Chris or Alana. 8. Michigan St. (0-21 20-21, Notre Dame• Miami (O) Washer& Dryer - Wh irlpool super 9. Kentucky (1-21 29-59, Indiana S. Carolina size. Paid $900 new. Used 7 mo. 10. W. Va. (1-31 13-24, Maryland Va. Tech Like new $500 OBO. Must sell. Call 586-2355 after 6:00. 11. Oregon State (1 -21, or is it Oregon (1-21?; 12. Princeton (0-11; 13. Formal dresses. One dark blue with Clemson (1 -21; 14. Wake Forest Gump [1-21; 15.-18. Pentagon [Coast lace, knee length, very elegant. One Guard, Army, Navy, Air Force! [1 -8); 19. Idle; 20. USA Today-CNN mauve-toned pink, T- lenth dress, Poll [ranks Boston College as 35th BEST team in the nation). dropped waist, V-neck, pretty ·Bottom Ten has no sentiment. sleeves. Both size 10-11. To see call ROUT OF THE WEEK: Miami [Ohio) [0-21 over Michigan St. [0-2j. Rachel at 586-0903. CRUMMY GAME OF THE WEEK: Iowa State [0-3) vs. Rice [0-2) 18" color T.V. plus T.V. stand, $50; SPECIAL CITATION: UCLA held QB Tommy Frazier, a Nebraska Rollerblades, women's size 8, $35 . Heisman Trophy candidate, to 88 yards total offense [29 running, 59 Call Micki at 586-8261 or 586-7757. passingj. OK, sure the Cornhuskers won, 49-21. Custom made corsages, $15 and up; DEFECTORS: Kent State ended a 17-game losing streak with a 3 1-16 Boutonniers, $3.50; clothing The One & Only alterations, wedding bouquets and win over zipless Akron. floral arrangements. Will also type papers. Call 586-9080, ask for THE PROS Valory. Blizzard Is Now And what a colorful display "Throwbacks Weekend" turned out to fournal subscriptions are available be, as the teams dressed up in outfits of old to celebrate the NFL's by phoning 586-7748. Only $48 per 75th anniversary. The fans did the same, including New Orleans PERSONALS fo llowers who put paper sacks over their heads. Room mate Wanted! Own bedroom Better Than Ironically, the Aints spoilied everything with a 9-7 win over the in 3 bdrm/I bth basement Tampa Bay Yucks to leave the ranks of the unwon. apartment. $180/ month plus Four winless teams still remain, including Buddy Ryan's Flagstaff utilities. Call 586-21 15 Ever! Cardinals. The age of the Cardinals' uniforms matched their 1950s Stacy Whittaker: Congratulations on offense during a 0-32 loss to Cleveland. The Cincinnati Bungles (0-3) making the cheerlea der squad! came up with their usual big plays, including a fair catch called by You're the best! Good Luck! Try our 16 oz. punt returner Corey Sawyer on his own I-yard line. What's up with all the freshmen this Packers [ 1-2) coach Mike Holmgren, on the eve of his eagerly ear? Blizzard flavor treat. awaited Battle of the Bays with Tampa, seemed in a quandry and ATTENTION 0-4: I want to puzzled. He t old reporters: "I can see the headlines tomorrow: serenade you. From: M-4. It's on sale BOYS in CW#l ! Get a life! Keep 'Holmgren in a quandry, puzzled out of his mind."' your mouths shut! Grow up. You're COACHES HOT SEAT· in coller now! ,((~;.;·=~ ..: , ~t. •, Furry, ive-eleven gorilla, named Ill.. _7'' . .... ' . "-' $1 69 POOR SOUL, TEAM RECORD LAST LOSS George, seeking female ~ -~ : _.,,.._;-, 1. Ryan (Ariz.) [0-31 0-32, Cleveland co mp anionship. Must enjoy a . 2. Switzer[Dallas) [2-1I 17-20, Detroit "swingin;" good time, snuggling, 3. Da. Shula [Cincy) [0-31 28-31, N.England bananas, and have no problem being (W/ Student ID) 4. Phillips [Denver) [0-31 16-48, Raiders stared at all day. Contact 586-5556 5. Pardee [Houston! [0-3 ) 7-15, Buffalo to set up an interview. f.4TZ> * Predicted order in which firings of NFL coaches will occur Hey Chris B. and Brett B.: 1 [with no. 1 first). Wednesday night was grea t! You t/~8 PLAYERS OF THE WEAK guys are total studs. We can't wait Coot I NP" - I. RB Brown [New Orleans!: 16 carries, 3 1 yards. to get to know you better. You know 2. OT Wilkinson [Cincy): Made total of one tackle. where we live and our #--use it! 3. CB Harper (San Diego): Called for pass interference three times. Next time bring your bullet bike 4. QB McMahon [Arizona): 38 passes, 169 yards. buddy. Love, "The Babes" 5. G Lance Smith (Giants): Injured his knee while shaking hands with opposing player after game. CRUMMY GAME OF THE WEEK: Bay (Green! [1 -2) vs. Bay [Tampa) Larry - Where are you? Meet at the • [1 -2). old spot Sept. 26th at noon. Bring 777 S. Main Brandon and Chris. See ya then. - SPECIAL CITATION: The Associated Press reported that Pittsburgh L.D. 865-1262 quarterback Neil O'Donnell, apparently confused by the yellow-and­ Send the fournal home. Only $16 a black-striped jerseys worn by his team Sunday, threw a sideline pass quarter. Call 586-7748. Exp. 9-30-94 toward a member of the sideline crew, who wore a similar uniform. I I~@ FOCUS: CONTINUING EDUCATION THE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1994 I SUU spreads wings to St. George

the director of the Center, students By LARRY BAKER may complete the entire SUV JOURNAL EDITOR curricula in elementary education and business administration/marketing by It's been a foregone conclusion for taking evening courses on the Dixie some time now that in our future, campus. Those interested in crimin al colleges and universities will be justice will be able to complete many coming to students more than ever. courses through the center. "Day-time "There is a greater trend toward course work is scheduled to begin in having more education-including fall of 1995," says Fenstermacher. upper division courses-as close to SUU offers St. George classes this fall students' homes as possible," says in three separate departments through The SUU Center at St. SUV Provost Terry D. Alger. the SUU St. George Center. George (right) has palm That is the philosophy behind the In criminal justice, CJ 450, Special trees and a welcoming University Centers program in Utah Issues and POSC 341 Public staff consisting of George and that is why we now see SUUans Administration are offered in the late Fenstermacher and studying at the St. George Center on afternoon-early evening hours and Sharyl Mathews. (Below) the Dixie College campus. taught by Larry Lunnen, formerly Former head of the state "While there is a graying of Utah state director of public safety department of public America, there is also as graying of and now a St. George resident. safety Larry Lunnen (at education," according to Alger. "The Four courses in business left) teaches crimillal age of the average student is administration-all taught by SUU ;ustice classes at the increasing, and, concurrently, the faculty members- are offered: ACCT Center. time that students take to complete 335, Business Law I, taught by Tim their education is increasing as well. Lewis; BA 324, Human Resource Many of today's students are already Management, taught by Jerry locked into jobs or marriage and, as a Horgesheimer; ECON 385, Money and result, must attend school where they Banking, taught by Alan Hamlin; and live." MKTG 303, Consumer Behavior, To meet this need, the state taught by Dennis Vredenberg. legislature approved funds for plans to In teacher education, the following bring four-year school programs to courses are offered (and taught by two-year campuses and other venues SUV faculty m embers): EDUC 302, as well . Technology for Teachers, with Lee "Rather than have two-year schools Montgomery;EDUC 499, Senior expand, it was found to be more Project, with Kevin Robinson; EDUC effective to take the presence of four­ 499, with Jerry Bowler, IM 318, year schools to the community college Utilization of Literature, with campuses," says Alger, who notes that Suzanne Julian; ElEd 600, Classroom the idea has also spawned University Management, with Paul Wilford, and Centers at other locations; in the case ED 610, Supervision Theory with of SUU, at such places as Kanab, Mark Webster. Richfield and Delta. The Center's administrative offices The Center is now in its fourth year are located in the Continuing of operation, offering a variety of Education Building at Dixie, 300 course on a schedule that's due to South, 800 East in St. George.For more expand in coming quarters. information on the St. George Center, According to George Fenstennacher, phone 673-481 1, ext. 368. Variety is featured in SUU non-credit classes A bevy of courses, ranging from karate to signing, begin here Monday A second wave of fall quarter non-credit classes and which university credit really isn't applicable. We in the quarter (course name, site, time, cost): workshops begins sessions Monday (Sept. 26) through have excellent instructors this year, and we will have Beginning Sept. 26-Beginning Karate/Self Defense, the Division of Continuing Education at SUV. more classes than usual from which to choose." PE 210, 6 p.m., $40; Sign Language-Beginning, Old Included in classes beginning Monday, or Main 304, 5 p.m., $35; Beginning Western later, are a number of dance classes ranging Swing, Auditorium 109, 6 p.m., $40; Dance for from sessions for young children through Teens-Intermediate III-Tap, South Hall, 3:30 advanced ballet. Courses will also be offered in 'Many of the classes are p.m., $50; Advanced Ballet and Intermediate karate, therapeutic massage, nutrition for of the enrichment type,' Pointe, South Hall, 6:30 p.m., $75. diabetics, holiday cooking, and sign language. Beginning Sept. 27- Dance for Children­ Registration for non-credit classes and says Assistant Dean of Beginning IV, Auditorium 109, 5 p.m., $50; Pre­ workshops may be completed at the first class Ballet for 4-6 Year Olds, South Hall, 4:15 p.m., period or in the Hunter Conference Center Continuing Education $30. Room 103B during regular business hours. The David Nyman. Beginning Sept. 28- Dance for Children­ cost of courses varies between $15 and $120, Beginning II, South Hall, 4 p.m., $50. depending on the length of the course and other Beginning Sept. 29- Therapeutic Massage for factors. A complete listing of courses is Beginners, PE 210, 6 p.m., $35; Dance for available at the Hunter Conference Center. The first non-credit courses for the 1994-95 year Children-Intermediate Ill, Auditorium 109, 5 p.m., "The university has a long tradition of offering non­ began Tuesday (Sept. 20) with the start of regular fall­ $70. credit classes and workshops as a service to the quarter classes. Some openings in those classes still Beginning Nov. 3- Daily Dining for Diabetics community and to non-college students," David exist, but a $5 late fee will be charged for anyone (Nutrition}, PE 201 , 7 p.m., $21. Nyman, assistant dean of continuing education, said. registering after the second course session. Beginning Dec. 1-Heart Healthy Holiday Cooking, "Many of the classes are of the enrichment type for SUV non-credit classes beginning Monday, or later PE 201, 7 p.m., $15. I ITHE UNIVERSITY JOURNAL• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1994 FOCUS: CONTINUING EDUCATION ~,, Concurrent enrollment delivered electronically Students at six southern Utah high schools now have direct access to the first-ever electronically delivered concurrent enrollment courses offered by SUU. Each of the two courses- Humanities 101 (Introduction to Humanities) and Animal Science 110 (Introductory Animal Science)-partially fill a general education requirement at SUU. Each is taught for 50 minutes four days per week and offer four quarter hours of college credit. Students at Bryce Valley, Cedar City, Escalante, Kanab, Parowan, and Valley high schools are offered the Introductory Animal Science class at 8 a.m. each Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 8 a.m. running through Dec. 6. The humanities course is taught at the same schools each Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday at 10 a.m.; it will also run through Dec. 6. "There is no tuition cost to high school students who enroll in these courses, if their school district contracts with SUU. However, a $20 registration fee is charged each student," Jack Hill, SUU director of distance learning, explains. "College credits earned under this program will be the same as if the classes were taken at the university, and those credits will be as transferable as if they were earned on campus." The interactive courses is offered over the Utah Education Television Network (EDNET) system directly to those SUU's Sue Stratton focuses on a bright future for the university's ED NET system. schools in the SUU service hub area. Students in each school interact with the instructor and with students at other schools. EDNET system is growing at SUU Additional electronic delivery concurrent enrollment courses, each of which counts toward satisfying general combination of public schools or other 'drop' education requirements, are planned for winter and spring By JIM ROBINSON locations in the area." CAMPUS EDITOR quarters. In preparation for the enhanced capability and History 101 (Introduction to Western Civilization) and Electronic delivery of educational offerings will with its role as an EDNET "hub," SUU is- with Political Science 110 (American National Government) are be enhanced and interactive conferencing funding assistance from the Utah System of scheduled for delivery during winter quarter. potential expanded with the completion of Higher Education Technology Initiative­ Spring quarter offerings are Finance 287 (Personal Finance) advanced technology projects now under way at doubling the size of its current control room and and Music 101 (Introduction to Music). SUU. expanding its studio into a 40-student The university is now electronically delivering interactive learning video classroom/ studio. two four-quarter-hour interactive college courses A second, smaller studio will be built especially Museums and galleries to six southern Utah high schools over the for video conferencing. Both studios will be improved Utah Educational Television Network adjacent to the expanded control room. (EDNET) system. A second interactive learning classroom/studio a growing part of SUU The two courses are offered under a concurrent is completed and equipped on a lower level of the The Braithwaite Fine Arts Gallery and the Museum of enrollment plan which allows certain high school library. That classroom will be interconnected Southern Utah are integral facets of the university reach out students to enroll for college classes. with the other elements of the system. to the community-as well as those on campus. '"Interactive' means that students in each of the SUU expects to have its three studio/classrooms The Gallery, which has long been a mainstay of the six schools will be able to see and interact with in operation by October. Stratton and television 11 cultural scene of both the university and southern Utah as a each other and with the instructor, Sue Stratton, engineer David Culler will coordinate the SUU whole, is located in Braithwaite Center, and Director of SUU coordinator of instructional media, said. EDNET hub site. SUU students will be involved Museums and Galleries Mandy Brooks sees it as an essential "They will be able to ask questions and view any as production crew members, camera operators, aspect of the community. number of visual and audio aids, many of which and control room technicians. The Gallery opens Oct. 6 with a retrospective of the may be computer generated." Upon completion of the new SUU Library, now works of Glen Dale Anderson, professor emeritus of teacher SUU's EDNET service area will actually include under construction, up to four new interactive education who also taught art here for many years. 12 public schools in southern Utah; however, only "smart" classrooms are planned to be built and Hours of operation are the six have opted to receive or have the equipped on the second level of the current library. from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. technology now in place to receive the telecasts of These will further enhance the university's Monday through these programs. EDNET participation potential. Thursday, 10-5 Friday The university will act as the "hub" for the "The potential applications of the new and 1-5 on Saturday. In service area, meaning all transmissions between technology both on campus and for distance addition to the care and and among drop sites in the area will go through learning through EDNET are almost infinite," exhibition of the SUU's routing control. Michael D. Richards, vice president of university university's permanent Currently, the EDNET hub for the entire state is affairs, said. "One of the major objectives of the art collection, important located at the University of Utah in Salt Lake EDNET upgrades is to improve the educational traveling exhibitions are City. offerings- at several levels-in the state's rural scheduled year-round Heather Cope enjoys the exhibits A drop site for the EDNET system has been areas. We will begin that process next month." and exhibits of the in th e Museum of Southern Utah. located on the second level of the SUU Library The number of interactive workshops is also senior portfolios of SUU since 1981, but the existing microwave expected to increase sharply because of access to art students are regularly scheduled as well. transmission system severely limits the capacity the EDNET system at more drop sites and because The museum, located in South Hall, contains displays that and flexibility of program delivery and reception. of SUU's increased ability to facilitate those interpret "the southern Utah wildlife, landscape, and Native "With the new fiber optics system under meetings. American artifacts," says Brooks. construction here and in communities throughout "We have already been involved with many "We utilize the museum for a number of purposes, 11 says the state, our utilization of EDNET will not be interactive workshops ranging from family life Jeff Hill, SUU associate professor of biology and chair of the limited by transmission," Stratton said. "We will services to agriculture," Stratton said. "Those museum committee. "It serves as an educational tool for be able to transmit and/or receive many programs, should just multiply now. We have the potential both students and the general public to illustrate principles classes, conferences, or other communications all ~o save people thousands of miles and hours by of ecology, anthropology and geology and it allows us to simultaneously. Each transmission can be facilitating interactive televised meetings with the reinforce topics dealt with in class." programmed to be sent to or received from any participants located at sites all over the state." The museum is open and ready for visitors Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ...,__.,,,...... __ _. · ·- ··-· . -- - FOCUS: ' ; ' THE UNIVERSITY JOJJRNAL • SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY i~ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1994 CONTINUING EDUCATION I - -- - ! Lifetime learning: a noble pursuit fostered by SUU's Division of Continuing Education

I I N ever Stop Leaming" is whenever sufficient interest is the message of a shown. Continumg Education ubiquitous television programs meet the needs of non­ commercial that extols, qute wisely, traditional students through the virtues of lifelong education. convenient course scheduling, The Division of Continuing curricular flexibility, non-traditional Education at SUU is vested with the teaching methodology, cooperative responsibility of ensuring that all in work/study arrangements and the area have the opprotunity to specifically designed instruction engage in lifelong learning. including internships. The Division offers traditional and The Division recognizes that most non-traditional educational of its students/clients have work, opportunities for all types of family and other personal and students and works closely with the professional responsibilities which university's academic departments limit their participation in and schools and with professional, traditional college activities; trade, and special interest therefore, convenience is a major organizations. Options for lifelong factor in the design of SUU Division learning are presented year round of Continuing Education programs. through the services of the division. Full degree programs are scheduled Alternatives range from part-day at various "outreach" locations to workshops, lectures and concerts to meet the needs of rural Utah week-long credit workshops, and citizens. Evening classes both on­ telecourses and Headstart activities and off-campus plus a broad range of to Elderhostel programs. Courses opportunities for study during may be added to the schedule summer school and study/travel as well as numerous other community services and special projects are part Philip C. Carter, dean of of the division's assigned role and continuing education at SUU mission. Evening class schedule continues to grow Although he can't truly be termed the Prince of Also on tap this quarter are courses in yoga and Darkness, David Nyman rules over evening therapeutic massage, beginning guitar, karate, classes at SUU and this quarter his realm is more surveying and a wide array of nutrition and diet expansive than it has ever been here. classes. "This is the largest slate of offerings we have Evening school is distinctly different from ever provided for students, some 20 percent extended day courses at the university as the larger" says Nyman, "and we see only continued former is primarily of the enrichment variety­ growth ahead as the range of interests continues non-credit classes, workshops and self-support to broaden." offerings. Extended day encompasses mostly Nyman and Evening School marketing head J.P. general education and other required courses so Hendricks are considered " wide open" to the as to allow students who work or arc otherwise possibilities of evening courses, which now range occupied during daylight hours the opportunity to from Ballroom Dance to Private Pilot Ground complete their educations. School. Extended day offerings include Horsemanship, "We're quite open to suggestions," says Drawing and Composition, Introduction to Hendricks, "and anyone who would like a Ceramics, Small Business Management, Elegance particular class to be offered-or who would like in Busmess, Surveying, Autocad, Composition, to teach one-1s encouraged to give us a call." Scuba Diving and Sports Psychology to name a Of special interest to students this quarter few. All are for credit and follow the regular might be two separate sections of International tution and fee schedule of the university. Ballroom dance, each taught by a national Evening School courses planned for future amateur champion in the discipline. Steve quarters are such classes as Snowboarding, Livingstone teaches one section for credit, while Intermediate Signing and Intermediate Guitar. Melissa Jewkes teaches a non-credit section. Each Registration may be effected up until the is $60. second week of classses, says Hendricks, and "We hope to begin a thriving program in those who may be interested should phone him at ballroom dance here," says Nyman, who would 586-1994 or stop by the office in the R. Haze National amateur Latin dance champion, Melissa f ewkes, like to see a competition dance team emerge to Hunter Conference Center. A complete schedule who danced with Rick Robinson at BYU, teaches a vie for the national crown. is available at the office. Ballroom Dance class for SUU's Evening School. I