THE THUNDE _88_TH_ YEAR;___ NUM-- B-ER_ l _____.,,,,, fffihiif itili§flHlfiiidfiiiifl---T-UES-D-A-Y,-SEPTEMB---ER-2-I-,l -99-3 SUUparking changes 'With
zoties for all >
BY MADISON B.RI.GGS Thunderbird Sto.ff Writer
The SUU campus has recently become segregated. This segregation has taken the fo rm ' of designated pa rki ng spaces for students and faotlty. The reason for the change? In a word: Progress. For the past five years, SU U has conducted annual committee meetings, polled other Utah schools., compiled results from surveys and initiated discussions as research for possible changes in the parking siruati.on on campus. This summer, after a committee meeti.ng chaired by Robert 0. Salmon, dean of the college of business, technology and communication, u niversity officials in itiated some changes in campus parking, including the designated .ones (See mnp on page 9). Other changes are forthcoming, including, by year's end, the das ificatlon of a upay and park~ lot in front of the Auditorium. This particular lot is under renovation now, and wilJ have o nl y one large, central entrance rather d1an tl1e two it currently has. "We collaborated with the Utah Depamnenc ofTransportation in an effort ro make that particular lo more safe,u said Michael D. Richards, vi~ i;>resident fo r university affairs. He also pointed out that the lot will be advertised Gigantic machine.i, such as the tmicher, dig awa;y rhe campus grounds between the Business BM i!ding and the Student Center. The as a visitor's lot-somerl1 ing the university does constTMction crews are c1mentl;y working 12-hou.r da;ys to try to open the en1Tance.3 to the Stledent CenteT to the Mpper pan of the campw . not currently have. According to Richards, faculty and srudents at SUU have been increasingly anxious over the Construction t~ies to stay out of way lack. of convenient parking on campus. He hopes that the new zoned parking will be a successful BY MJCHE!ll CLEGG III project that would connect the Centrum and Student Cenrer program; however, he anticipates that srudents Thu.ndubi1-d Staff Writer wirl1 a vast concourse and other amenities including retail shops. may a.t fust resent having access ro particular lots The consm.J.ction due to mese lines has closed off some access and not others. As students returned to school mis fall they may have noticed to the Srudent Cenrer but Richards said contractors are slowly Richards assured that mere are 1,900 spaces a slight change. Dump trucks and construction worlcen have moving operations north to the old Oak Hall location. This will available at SUU, which is 200 more spaces than temporarily taken over the campus, requiring studenm to choose allow students to entrr the Swdent Center mrough mote are available at most universities of comparative altcmatr roures ID their desti,nati.ons. entrances. size. One of the project!I presently taking place is the addition of a The building of me new library accounts for me biggest patt of The lot to me north. of the Student Center i.s west wing to me Harris Pavilion. According to Vice President of oonstruction on campus. Oak Hall was tom down in June to currently being enlarged and will be used as a University Affairs Michael D. Richards, me new wing will house make room for the 77,800 square-foot facility. student-only lot public restrooms, 4-5 offices for women's athletics and a training When rompleted, the library will be me second largest , . ·in addition to the lot north of the student room. Construction for the additi.on began in late August. building on campus next ID the Centrum. If all goes as planned,
center,• Richards sald, M stlldents should be able lnsmllation of a new utility tunnd is the reason for the construction will continue unti.l summer 1995, its proposed to find adequate parking space eimer west of me consttuction between me SQldent Center and Business Building. oompletion dare. Centrum, on 800 West, or soud1east of Construction on the tunnel is expected to be mmpleted me first "The library itself is me hean of our enterprise. If said Manianiti Court (an open lot)." For students in week of Octx>ber. After that, most oonstructi.on will be Richards. •1t will be a tremendous boon to swdents in the a hurry, Richards suggested that the best course c.entralized at the New Library site (old Oalc_ Hall}. future." of action was to • plan ahead." The utility tunnd will house steam lines, communication lines Richards concedes that me construction isn't pretty. "It is Those students who choose not to purchase a and sewer lines. One reason Richards gave as to why the new basically a major mess until its done," he said about me parlcing permit can park on the perimeter of runnel will be beneficial to the university in the long run inconvenience caused by dump nudes and bulldoiers, but he campus in city-owned space.a. Other alternatives concerns heat. ·The utility tunnel will lie directly under the pointed out mat the current sacrifices srudents and faculty share att ro ride a bike or walk. . concrete walkway and in the winter, me steam lines will help to will be for the better. •1 thinlc it will improve our instirution Richards warned that students who park on melt the snow," he said. substantially." campus without a permit or who park in faculty Power lines will run parallel to me tunnd. The reason for The north Srudent Center parlcing lot has also been affecn:d. :ones will be fined. The same rules apply to building the seven-foot wide runnel has to do with prevention. Richards said crews are working long hours on a daily basis ID faculty who park in tu.dent lots. Aa:ording to Richards, the old uti.lity lines eroded rather quickly keep easy access to me parking lot. ·it's our plan to have me Campus Security ha.s been increased slightly for due to some harsh chemicals found in Utah's rich soil. parking lot as operational as we can by the time students need The old utility line was also in the way of the upcoming Phase it," he said. (CONTINUED ON Pf\QE 9) PAGE 2 • IBE THUNOERBlRD • SOUTHERN t.rrAH UNIVERSITY , TUESDAY, SEYfEMBER 21, 1993
"',Ol I lll·R'\. l I \II l '\.I\ l:R"',I I 't ALMANAC NOTICE: Those wishing to place TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY an announcement of an on-campus event or university-sponsored off. 21 September 22· campus event in 'Almanac' should 23 submit the information to The • Cluacs Begin • No entries submittrd. • Convocation, U Lu, co-leader, Thunderbird at SUU Box 9384 or to Ttananmen Square demonstrations, What is Nert f(Y( China!, 11 a.m., TH 003. Items not submitted in SUU Auditorium. this manner will not appear in this space as 'Almanac' is not obligated to seek out information. Deadline for receipt of information for Monday issues is noon Fridays and for Thursday issues is noon IN TIIUNDERBIRD CIRCLE D1NING: IN THUNDERBUID ClRCLE DINING: IN THUNDERBIRD ClRCLE DINING: Wednesdays. The editor of Lunch (11-1:15): Chicken renders, navajo Lunch (11-1:15): Philly, beef and swiss Lunch (11 -1 :15): Sruf'fed bell pepper, gyro 'Almanac' ~s Bill Galvan. The taco, Mexican bar,, soup & salad bar, grill, sandwich, sweet and sour chicken on cice, sandwich, Mexican bar, soup & salad bar, grill delL Mexican bar, soup & salad bar, grill, deli. deli weather is provided by th~ National Dinner. (S-6:30): Hamburger stcalc, Mlcey Dinnrn (U:30): Top sirloin sreak, grilled Dinner: (5-6:30): Roast pork with apple Weather Service. with sage dressing, cheese sticb, soup & pork chop, soup & salad bar, grill, ddi almond sauce, lasagna, cheese sticks, soup & salad bar, grjll, deli. salad bar, grill, deli.
WE.A THER FORECAST: WEATHER FORECAST: WEATHER FORECAST: PARTLY PARTLY PARTLY CLOUDY CLOUDY CLOUDY WGH: Mid 70s HIGH: Mid 70s HIGH: Mid 70 WW: Low40 WW: Low40s WW: Low40s Enroll now in Honors 301 The VJn and the Vang "f tt An Introduction to Eastern Thought for Western Thinkers. Lectures and Discussions will include:
"The Seeking of the East," Michael Stathis "The Gita: A Practical Philosophy of Life for Modern Times," S.S. Moorty "Niels Bohr Meets Buddha," Matthew Nickerson "Our Ways of Living With Nature and Each Other," Paul Rea "Mind and Body," Oakley Gordon "A Zen Meal Following the Kaiseki Tradition," Mich~el Donovan
Honors 301 is team taught by SUU professors and invited guests. Students must enroll in Arie 201 and have a 3+ GPA or consent of the instructor. ,,.
THE THUNDERBIRD • SOUTHERN UfAH UNIVERSITY · TIJESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1993· PAGE 3 Enrollment expected to reach 5,000 here this year
BY REGAN BEAUDOIN away. Additionally, because of the state's policy to fund the school not to go to the impersonal methods that larger Tlu,nderbird Sraff Writn school according to the proje.ctr:d enrollment, the school may institutions have implemented such as touch-tone or modem have to tum away more applicants in the upcoming years. lf registration. He said that it's good to be able to "cha with a According to Assistant Vice Ptcsident of Student Services the school enrolls more students than the stare has allocated human." Mark Barton, the number of people attending classes at funds for, the school ends up absorbing the difference, which Barton also pointed out that nearly 100 percent of the SUU during the '93-94 year will inaca!e by more than 500 ultimately spreads the state funding thinner. community likes the growth. Many people like the over the number df students during the '92-93 year. What does this dramatic inc.rea.se in student population atmosphere and the growth adds new cultural and social wt year the number of students attending classes was mean to the students of SUU and the people of this aspect! to the community. Economically, Barton feels this 4,434, this year the school is anticipating approximately community? Many students come to this campus because it is growth will obviously hdp rather than hinder the town. A 5,000. The school has been growing dramatically since small and friendly yet is still a four-year university. Some conservative estimate of what each student's yearly disposable President Gerald R Sherratt' s arrival in 1982 with a 124 might be concerned that the school will become too large to income is about $2,800. This would mean that each year the percent increase since that time. This statistic makes SUU meet their needs if it is to continue to grow at a rate of community is seeing at least $ l, 112,000 in new revenue. one of the fastest growing four-year institutions in the state. approximately 400 students per year. Barton said that a growth rate of over 6 percent is This year SUU admissions turned away 3 percent of all However, Barton said that the classrooms are·simply not unmanageable, but if all goes as planned and the growth rate applicants; this is the first year that anyone who has not met built to hold large classes, "We wanted to maintain the doesn't exceed that number, the school as well as the the state's proposed academic prerequisites has been turned personalization." Additionally, he said that is worth it to the community have a bright future. Grants are explained Nearly 2,000 SU students receive Pell BY CHISM NASH Thunderbird Staff Writer
This year SUU tudents can find in the Administrati n Building a whole potpourri of infonnation pertaining to federal grants ·and loans. Students have more th.an just a 6 w grants and loans to apply for. The mo t popular is the Federal Pell Grant, named after Sen. Claiborne Pell of Florida. The Federal Pell Grant is the largest of the grants category. Renamed five years ago, the Pell Grant was awarded to nearly 2,000 people during the year of '91-92 at SUU, and more than $3 million was awarded during that same time. According to Rex Michie, director of financial aid at SU, Congress changed the names m of many of the grants and loans awarded last year 'Congress wants the because most grants and loans students to know who are federally funded. Placing the word 'federal' in front of Santa Claus is,' says the name of the grant or loan Rex Michie, director of Daffen Marchant loads up the van that rook he ana three other SUU students to Russia fry wa:, of New York. Four gives Congress the credit for students from Min.sk, Russia are enrolled in fall clasUl ~re. The hope i.s to ha11e twice as man:, students next 'Jl!aT. handing out the money each financial aid at S UU. year. "Congres wants the Exchange students seen as 'pioneers' studenl:li to know who Santa ------rll------Claus is," Michie said. BY JENN1FER MORLEY assistant professor of business and head of the business The student must file financial aid applications with the Thunderbird Editor department. •The business classes will all be taught in government The university advances the money awarded to the English and all the textbooks will be printed in English individual student, and then is reimbursed by the federal wt Wednesday, four SUU students left Cedar City as well," he said. government lt' s an open ended grant-whatever money is to be to begin their long journey to the Commonwealth of Although the exchange program is currently in the awarded to the student, no matter the amount, is awarded. Independent States to participate in SUU's first ever pioneer stage, Salmon said it is planned to be an There are up to five different loan programs for students to choose exchange program with Russia's International University ongoing program. ·0ur intent is for every interested and from. One is the Stafford loan, awarded by Congress, which follows of Moscow. qualified srudent to be considered for this program. We a basic formula. Congress evaluares the resource of the srudent who "This is the first time in the history ofSUU that hope to have twice as many students participate next is applying, and the less resource, the larger the loan-up to $2300. we've had students disembark from this university to year," Salmon said. One recent loan program is the Perkins Loan which works on a study in another country. These students are truly going Students who are interested in participating in the system of giving out monies and collecting them back. Unfortunately, to be pioneers. Nothing even remot-ely like this has ever program can pick up an application in the business the amount of money is limited. At least $350,000 a year is given ID happened in the 100 years ofSUU's existence," said department. "We give priority to srudents with higher SUU by the federal government That money is divided up and given Robert 0. Salmon, dean of the college of business, grade point averages but we also look at their reasons for to students who apply; the amount given to each student is based on a:chnology and communication. wanting to go. We look fur people who we feel would financial need. The students participating in the program are Robert benefit from an international experience as well as Another federally funded program is the Federal Family Seely, a junior accounting major; Chris Church, a people who can live without all the comforts of horn~" Educational Loan Program, or FFEI.P. Four different loans fall under history major; Darren Marchant, a senior psychology Porter said. this program. The Subsidized Stafford loan is where the federal major; and Jessica Nichols, a freshman from Cedar City. • 1t is very diffirult to get into th.is university [the government pays interest for the srudent while he/she is a~ding Also, SU Assistant Professor of Bwincss Andrew International University of Moscow] so I feel that we college. Six months aftEr the srudcnt graduates, or drops out, he or Madsen is currently in Russia where he will spend a have. a very high caliber of students participating in the she is responsible to pay back the government. semester a:ach.ing classes and assuting with the program this year," Salmon said. Another loan is the Unsubsidized Stafford Loan. This Loan is fur man~ment of the uruveraity, Salmon said. The exchange program is also being used by the the srudents who have used up their eligibility for the Subsidized The four students, along with Sasha and Ella Volltov, university as a public relations and recruiting program as Stafford, and need additional funding. The catch is that the student drove to New York where the students boarded a plane well as being ~suu·s opportunity to be a global player," is responsible for payment day one after graduation or dropping out. to Russia. On the return trip from New York, the Salmon said. "The two biggest changes in higher Then there is the Supplemental Loan, which is available to students VoUcovs brought with them four students from the education have been in technology and globalization. At who have used up their Stafford I.pan and need more funds. International University of Moscow to attend classes at SUU we are attacking both," he said. One loan program, tided the Supplemental Educational SUV. According to Salmon, preparations for the exchange Opportunity Grant ,or the SEOO, gives the university a set block of While in Russia, SU's students will stay in the program began well aver a year ago when Tim lewis, money. Students, based on certain criteria, are awarded this money. university's dormitories and attend classes in business, SU assistant professor of accounting, and Volkov, a It is a limited amount of funds, so, acc.ording to Michie, it's basically Russian language and Russian rulrure, as wd.l as classes native of Russia and a former SUU student, set up a a first-come, first-served format in their major field of study, said Arthur Porter, SU sisterhood with Minsk Smte Teach.er Training Institute. Even though the deadline fur financial aid applications for next year is May l, Michie recommends that students apply now. THUNDERBIRD COMME ARY THE THUNDERBIRD • S0l.TIHERNUTAHUNIVERSITY• TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1993 • PAGE 4
'THE THUNDERBIRD' IS YOUR NEWSPAPER
ost newspapeTS are owned by corporations, or tich · family businesses or by eccentric old men who hide mtheir money under their mattresses and are never seen by light of day. A lot of people think they have the right to access those papers-that the First Amendment guarantees their right to have their say in a newspaper owned by someone else. We don't think o. And we think that's unfortunate. If the publishers •of commercial newspapers decide not to print a letter to the editor, or if they present only one point of view (their own), then there isn't much anyone can do about it (except, perhaps, subscribe to another paper). We at The Th11.nderbin:l don't think that's particularly noble or worthy of trust And that's only one of many reasons why we don't live our journalistic life in that fashion. You see, this newspaper is owned by each and every student who pays SUUSA fees. It is dedicated to presenting the student news and views of Southern Utah University. This paper is not owned by the student government at SUU, nor is it owned by the editors. Lt is owned by the students at large, and it is what amounts to a sacred duty that we give the entire student community access to the pages of our newspaper. While editors are constantly faced with the chaJlenge of determining what is newsworthy and how and ·Re~ders have power to access paper where it is placed, students should know that there are several Beside the points outlined at left, there are members of d,e campus community, d1.ey cost $1 for ways of reaching readers through The Thunderbird. Here are additional ways to reach readers. They a.re: approximately 25 words. For off.campus individuals some of them: •'Almanac' submis ions. These are to publicize an on and groups, they are $2. Forms may be found in the • A letter to the editor. We'll print it, though we reserve the campus event or a university-sponsored off-campu Student Center secretary's office or at The Thunderbird right to edit due to space limitations. The letter doesn't have to event and should contain only the minimum amount office. agree with our point of view-it can even be critical of us. It of information: date, time, place, cost, sponsoring • 'SUUSAaware' advertising. Located on the back page must not be libelous, obscene or in incredibly bad taste. group. A form is available in The Thunde,-bird offices. of each paper is a full-page advertisement purchased by • The 'Acee s~ column. This column, which usually appears • On-Campus announcements. Longer and more SUUSA government for the purpose of announcing beneath the edjtorial cartoon on this page, is a chance to spout detailed than 'Almanac' items, these are printed at the events. Club members and individuals are encouraged off at a bit more length. Just submit it three days ahead of time editor's discretion according to pace, rime and to use this service by working through SUUSA to representatives Cheris Tucker or Lori Ste ens (5 6- (length no more than 700 words) and we'll print it adjudged value. Send or bring informa ion The Thunderbird offices. 7766) in the Student Government Office5. The • Press releases. We use press releases about all sorts of • Classified advertising. The paper acceptl> ~personals" Thunderbird i not aud10riz-ed to deal directly with things. But we almost alwayR edit them and often use them as within certain guidelines, detailed on the ad form. For the basis for a story of our own. advertisers concerning 'SUUSAware.' • Article ideas. If students know of something newsworthy or just plain interesting going on around campus, they should let us know. We can't cover something we don't know about. Avenue fo.r grievances exists here Remember-this is your newspaper. If readers have problems with the newspaper, there is recourse available The Thunderbird is to adhere to the following 7. It shall not take editorial stands which impugn any guidelines: individual or groups because of race, religion, color, or 1. It shall be conducted primarily as an organ of national origin. THE THUNDERBIRD srudent news and opinion and in the interest of tl,e Those who feel they have a grievance with the SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• CEDAR CITY, UTAH student community. newspaper are encouraged to speak directly with the F.dicon 2. The newspaper shall reflect responsibility to all editors, Jennifer Morley and Brady Peterson, TH 003, Ju,nifu Morley and Bndy H. Patmon members of the university community. 586-77 50. If no satisfaction is forthcoming, the adviser Opinion Dmaor H.. w, Orem (l.a.rry Baker, TH 003A, 586-7751) may be consulted. Opinion A.iocant Joda Sho~r 3. Student editors shall seek press accuracy and Aru 'Edit« Brandon Sehr.ind fairness at all times. Responsibility to the public If the problem ' mains unsolved, a meeting with the 5-Edit« John McClo,,key Al- Edlcor Bill Oalvan interest is vital. Publications Council may be scheduled through the n. Th•...i...tmd b publbhod .ach Monday and Thurocbv of the oadnnlc ,ar by md for rho trud
THE THUNDERBIRD · SOUIHERN UfAH UNIVERSITY · TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 , 1993· PAGE 5 Rainbow Canyon Make it - Take it Classes Arts Bl. Crafts Classes run 6:30-9:00 pm on Tuesdays 110 W.535 S. and Thursdays, and from 1 :oo--4:00 pm on 586-8969 Saturdays.
Patc:het-The happiest SCOfecrow you've ever seen. wtl steal you heort. Tuesday, Sept9fflbef 28. Purnpl(ln Window Scr-,..t.ast year's big hit Is bock Ogaln. Sig) up 80lly to make SLre you get one. Thundoy, Septembef 30. Scarecrow Candy Holder-The big mouth Is bode av::I ycx., kids wl love the candy he holds. Free Groundhog Day comes to Cedar City Tuesday, Sept.mbef 21, Tuesday, October 5, Thursday, October 7. '1h19 Chicks Had It-And she looks Ice we al feel when we Krf enough ond dose the kitchen down. No class l'm so glad school is under way. I've had to d.link too much these past l?Knday, Sept.mbef 30lh. Celetwate lhe Horvett-You con make a wal hongrlg or a swag using these vegetables. few weeks. A few days ago, I attempted to find something interffling to do Tuesday, September 21 , lhundcly, Oc1ooer 7. fees! on a Sunday morning in Cedar City. Happy Haunting-This 11..nny punpldn wl greet you guests With o smile Introducing The Student Checking Account Designed Specifically For The Way Students Trunk. 3 Take a moment and give with a $500 per onal line of credit • Which i a great way thought to what you think: passing, to tart establishing credit for your future - you flunking, doe my apartment know, pou e, kids, hou e, two-car garage, get cable?, relationships - does satellite dish, etc ... Plus, when you apply and he or dpesn't she?, global qualify, you'll get a free VISA Banking Card. warming, cool checks, ¥TV, Is It' a VISA card that works Like a check. grunge for me?, money, money, And it can be pretty handy when you find money, the my terious powers of something yo11 really, really want and the chocolate, will I ever own a VISA 11 place won't accept a check. Your fir t ten no card?, where's the 'free stuff?, that charge tran action each month include ozone thing, tuition's due when?, I usage of thi card. need an ATM? (Service charg may Obviously, there's a lot apply to some ATM more going on in your mind than transactions.) your professor might think. To help Your Fir t Security alleviate some oi your concerns, First Student Checking Account al o include free Security Bank offers a student checking Check Safekeeping o you don' t have to account tailored to fit your uniquely worry about canceled checks. A d tailed hectic liiestyle. statement will be ent to you each When you open a student checking account at First month to help you balance your Security Bank between August 1 and October 20, 1993, account. And if you need a copy of a you'll get a free 100% cotton particular check, we'll provide up to / T-shirt1 with a cool design and three copies each month at no charge. the name of your college. (And while you're So there you have it. The First Security Bank free T- hirt, maybe 1 there, enter to win a 13-inch Hitachi TV. ) a free TV too, fifty free checks, VISA Credit Card, free VISA Student In addition to a free T-shirt, you'll get a Fir t Banking Card, free Ca h Card with 24-hour access, free Check Security Cash Card that gives you 24-hour access Safekeeping, Student Checking Account. Definitely an offer worth to your money. The- card is free and allow unlimited usage at any of our thinking about. First Security Bank. First I • 125 ATM locations in Utah and Ldaho. You also get your first The only bank currently giving Security fifty checks free. And you can write ten check a month 110% to college students. Bank® without a ervice charge. Plus you can apply for your own VISA card GmentlyGiving 110%. Member ED.IC. 1. Wh ile supplies la t. 2. Must be a college or university tudent to enter; no purchase neces ary; drawing on October 25, 1993. 3. Subject to application and credit approval. THE THUNDERBIRD • SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY · TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1993 • PAGE 7 Fall Convocation lecture series to begin on Sept. 23 The SUU Convocation Lecture series will begin the dance, live musk, comedy, social commentary and "body communication, psychology, education, management and 1993-94 school year with one of its most forceful lineups in music." Starting as a jazz drummer, Terry incorporated biofeedback. In the past l O years, Braza has been studying recent yea.rs. many other rhythm techniques to create his style-Ethiopian "mindfulness", an ancient technique that teaches alertness "We have an exceptionally trong Convocation lineup armpit music among th.em. As a performer he has created so that life can be lived more fully. Braza says the technique this quarter," said Lana Johnson, director of lectures and several soundtracks for film and television as well as being enhances productivity and concentration . His lecture is co special projects. "The topics are particularly sponsored by Three County Wellness Program. timely, with high-profile speakers addressing Former world champion light heavyweight boxer diverse issues.~ Jose Torres will present MT ame the Beast Inside, Several of the lectures will tie in with SUU's Violence and Drugs in Amen.can Society" on Oct Honor 301/ 401 cla s, which has a fall quarter 2L. A prize fighter, Torres learned to cultivate, yet topic of "The Yin and Yang oflt-An contain, th violence within as a necessity of his Introduction to Eastern Thought for Western career. However, when he was knocked down at age Thinkers." 32 by a fighter of mediocre skills, Torres Left the ring. The fi rst lecture., Sept 23, will be presented by He sensed that the emotional control so crucial tt> L Lu, co-leader of the Tiananmen Square successful boxing is also essential for dealing with the demonstrations that rocked China in 1989. A fury and rage that he sees as tearing cities apart. vi rtual orphan of Mao Tse-Tung's Culwral Torres has established a national curriculum for Revolu tion, Lu grew up unwanted and school children that deals with the understanding of undisciplined llntil he met a teacher who turned fear and violence. his life around .. He began to excel in school, and The growing controversy over the use of Virgin eventually wa granted coveted communist party River water will be discussed by a. pand of state and membership. However, as a student at Nanjing regional leaders Oct. 28. With rapid regional growth University, he began to work from within fo r and a consistently in reasing demand for access to reform in the party-whi ch ultimately led to ·s water fro m the Colorado Rive r and its drainages, involvement in the student democracy water h.u become one of the foremost issues of movement After the movement was crushed by Utah's furure. Ownershjp of water, management of communi t hard-liners at Tiananmen Square, Lu water resources and the conservation of the water was placed on China's 21 most wanted List, but along with the per pectives that dictate natl nal and managed to escape to th United States. local policy will be addressed by the panel. In The Sept 30 lecture will explore ~Mass addition, me panel will offer perSpectives on &tinctions and the Biodiversity Crisist and dilemmas uniqu.e to the West because of federally will be present by Dr. iles Eldredge, curator managed lands. of the American Museum of atu ral Hi tory. An insight into the minds and motivations of Eldredge has devoted his career to seeking a Japanese bu iness and politics will be offered at the better fi t between what is known about d1e i.....L1....:.1t-..L.------....J Nov. 4 Con ocation. Hiroki Kato, vice president of hi tory of lifi and how the proces of evolution Keith TeTT) incc,rporates a mix of cechniq1u.s for "Bod:, Music" A ian development for the !OMEGA Corp., i the actually works. He contends tha the habitat tentatively scheduled speaker for a lecture titled altering activities of humans is mimicking the global featured on public television. Terry is part of the W estern "Hw:nanware: A Japanese Management Secret" The climate changes that trigge red mass extinctions in the States Performing Arts Tour. presentation will provide perspective n trade, decision past the Oct 14 Convocation will featu re Jerry Braza, an making and other processes that influence the hidden Keith Terry will bring his unique "Body Music~ to SUU author and consultant with over 20 years experience as a on Oct 7. Hi art fo rm is an Innovative mixture of rhythm university professor with training in health, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 11) Evans new assistant to Angell Future student housing plans develop BY CHlSM NASH Plan promises a wide variety of accommodations for students on and off campus Thundn bird Sr.a[[ Writer Aside from the incoming freshmen, there are s me new fares BY JOANN lAY srudent housing. Dalton has added two llnits on to the on campus d1 is yea r. One in particular is Tiffuny Evans, the new Thumkrbird Sr.aff Writer existing West Hills apanments. ~dent activi ties assistant di.rector who replaced Monica Moe. Married srudents may also find housing from the Evans hails from Salt Lake C ity where she was born and raised.. Cedar City offers students a variety of housing Leavitt Group. Holly Simkins from the Leavitt Group She attended U tah State University, and graduated with a choices. A student can find oo campus housing , Corporate Headquarters said that Leavitt started bachelor' s degree. family hou ing, and off campus apartments. building North Field Village this past summer, in She says she really likes Cedar City and is fond of the SUU Private developers have been renovating their which there are 68 units for married students. These campw. "The people are very personable and nice," Evans says of buildings and building more apartments to meet the units will be finished in November and there are still Cedar City. "1 really like the campus, the srudents are hdpful. It's needs of the growing llniversity. Many new private vacancies, Simlcins said. ~TY student oriented and has a good college aanosphere. It developers have also stepped onto the housing scene. Simkins also said that the Leavitt group has married reminds me of Logan." Vice President of Student Services Sterling R. srudent housing llnits a.t South Gate 1 and South Gate About 40.plus people applied for the job as student activities Church said that the university has not built any new 2. assistant directt>r. According to her new boss, John Angell, the housing this year, but that be is pleased with the work Jim Boud of Salt Lake and his ·partner Jim Jones have srudent activities director, Evans' greatest strength is in her of the private sector. also built new housing for students on College W ay. Leadership ability. Chllrch sai.d that they would be renovating the heat These apamnents were started on June 6, 1993, and "l would really like to tap into her leadership background," in Juniper Hall this fall. srudents were able to move in on September 13. Angell says. "She is just dynamite. I'm real excited to be working Mark Barton, assistant vice-president fo r student The Boud apartments are mu.ch larger than the with heJi. She has a great personality and really good background." services, was also pleased with the private sector. apartments srudents have founq in the past Each unjt Evans' plans for this year include working with all the Clubs "Without their support, we couldn't do what we're is equipped with a microwave, dishwasher, and washer and Organizations and directly with STAB (Student Activities doin g," Barton said. and dryer among other amenities. Board). Students looking for family housing on campus may Students will also find that for three bedrooms there She would also like to get as many students involved, including be disappointed, for on June 15, SUU' Oak Hall was are also three bathroo111s. But for all the lu.xury one new and non-traditional srudents, as he cm. leveled into the dust to make way for the new Library. should be prepared t0 p:w more than he would fo r She singles out her varied agenda and says she is very excited to When the university wants to build new housing other apartments. get the year smned. "l want to encomage srudents to get involved," they have to prove to the Board of Regents that the Some of the other developers one may ~ -d in Cedar Evans says. rent money will be able to retire the bonds and pay for a.re Joe Gubler, Larry Cabrerra and Charles Wheat. Angell and Evans would like "to gear more things toward the personnel who are responsible for the up-keep. who is working out of California. non-traditional srudents." They also plan to directly advise as C hurch said that the u.niversity would be looking Along with the economic boom, southern Utah i many students as they can, and look at ways to make it easier to into building more housing arotLOd the 6rst of next experiencing a housing boom, but the students at SUU raise mo ney at fund raisers. year, but they have to be able to assu.re the boan:I of haven't been deleted from the picrure. Students can find her in the Student Activities Office in the regents that the housing would be sdf-s ustaining. Students atrending SUU now and in the furure will Srudent Center. John Dalton, private developer for single student be able to tind bigger and better housing in the years to livlng, is building family student and older single come. J PAGE 8 • THE THUNDERBIRD • SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY· TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1993 Sigma Chi prexy elopes BY WENDI BROWN Thunderbird Staff Writtr Fraternities and sororities are a common pan of the college atmosphere here at SUV. They are here for the betterment of the student body through service and social activities, and as a means of meeting other single college srudents, says Ladd Bunting, charter member of Sigma Chi fraternity. The key word here is single. Which is why Sigma Chi had to find a new president to replace Kendall Anderson, who eloped to Las Vegas this summer and got married in the Chapel of love. Anderson was consul (president) of the southern Utah Chapter for two quarters, and would have been president for two more quarters. But because he got married, Ben Baldwin, who was acting vice president, will now preside as president over the chapter for the next two quarters. Anderson now becomes an alumnus of the fraternity. Baldwin didn't run for president winter quarter because he was president of Inter-Greek Council-an SU USA body of Greeks on campus made up of members from each organization-and couldn't be fraternity president along with being a member of the council. But now, as a result of his sudden promotion to president, he has had to step down from his position on the IGC. The fratemiry anticipates much change as a result of Baldwin's presidency, according to Bunting. He says when organizations go from one president to another they have different ways of dealing with things. What one president felt was an important issue may not be an important issue to the new president so it creates a change for the entire fraternity, he pointed out Even though a change is expected, Bunting has high expectations for the upcoming year. wKenclall Anderson eloping, and Ben Baldwin taking over will cause some rurmoil for a while, but Sigma Chi as the new international fraternity on campus, with Ben at the helm, is definitely going to be the Greek organization to watch." Elections for a new vice president ID replace Baldwin are planned for some time between the end of fall quarter and the beginning of winter quarter. SUU Bookstore • 586-7995 Meanwhile Baldwin will remain as president until spring unless he is re-elected or he dopes. ,,,.. - THE THUNDERBIRD · SOUTHERN UTAH UNNERS11Y • TIJESDAY, SEPTEMBERZl, 1993 · PAGE 9 With new zones, parking at SUU considered 'the best in the state' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l) Richards said that in terms of access and economics, from the area we t of the Coliseum of Southern Utah. SUU's new zoned parking can be con idered "the best in Another area that is ear-marked for srudent parking is the the purpose of issuing citations to those in violation of the the state,"explaining that there is always ample lots at the red tin shade immediately west of the heat plant in the designated zones. Centrum and Manzanita. "From the lots at the Centrum, central plant operations area (See map below). President One plus for rudents is that even with the change to upper campus is about a seven minute walk." Gerald R. Sherratt said that the shack is slated for designated zones, there has been no increase in the co t cf a With a projcaed doubling of SUU' s enrollment in the demolition within three weeks and that 45 tudent lots will parking permit Still only $6 per year; in comparison with next decade, Richards said th university is anticipating and be produced. other univer iti.es, SUU's parking is a bargain, said planning for more changes in campus parking to Richards finalized hi feelings about parking at UU, Richards, who pointed out that for reserved parking spaces accommodate the ever-increasing growth. One proposal ~we must enforce these zones or the sy tem will just not at the University of Utah, the cost i $700. under consideration includes a huttle bus system originating. work." a FACULTY-STAFF PARKING ONLY a FACULTY-STAFF PARKING ONLY [!] STUDENT PARKING ,... SUU's 12 member showchoir will be holding its annual audition this Saturday, Sept. 25th at 10 a.m. in the Entertainment Bureau studio. Interested students should pick up an application in the Student Activities Office. Saturday, September 25th, 10:00 a.m. ( PAGE 10 • 1llE TI-IUNDERBLRD • SOUTHERN lJfAH UNLVERSllY • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1993 Master's courses offered Non-credit classes available SUU is offering non Honors classes tie in with Convocations ADA affects SUU BY JIM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7) charge of youth recruiting for th Aryan Nations. Since HAKES, JR Thunderbird Staff Writer Leaving, he has worked for several anti-discrimination groups, power of Japanese government and corporate circles. has tined on neo-Nazi activity before the Montana According to Michael Richards, vice president of Fonner oeo-Nai:i Floyd Cochran will take a look "lnside legi lature, and seeks to counter the hate message of white university affairs the ADA (American Disabilities Act) is the Aryan Nation" Nov. 11. Cochran was involved with supremacist groups. an act mandating that enterprises must provide a white supremaci t groups for 25 years before leaving the The jury foremen for both the state and federal trials of Los comparable access to programming with disabilities. Aryan Nations of Hayden lake, Idaho, in 1992, after being Angeles policemen involved in the bearing of motorist SUU is always surveying their facilities, but there isn't told that his son would have to be euthanized because he was Rodney King will discu s the trials that brought rwo different enough money provided by the state legislature. bom with a deft plate. At the time of his defection, Cochran verdicn, as well as triggering riots that shook the nation in Recently, the legislature gave the university $100,000. was the chief spokesman and executive propagandist in 1991. Dorothy Bailey and Roben Almond will present a Thi amount was about $70,000 short of what was unique perspective on the controversy in a Nov. 18 needed, said Richards. Convocation tided "The Rodney King Trial: The Tale of Some areas needing upgrading on campus include Two Jurors." Bailey was a Simi Valley grandmother, recently ramps leading into the Auditorium and the Technology retired from a career managing multi-million d liar contracts, Building, elevators in the Music Building, and more when she was called to jury duty in what proved to be one of designated handicapped signs on campus. Restroom the most controversial trials in the nation's history. The modification is also a concern, and money is needed for innocent verdict resulted in the most d tructive riot in U.S. easy access door levers, rather than the traditional tum hisrory. Robert Almond was a family man working as a civil handle. Georgia Thompson, vice president of student engineer in long Beach, Calif., when he was called to jury seTVices, and Richards would like to see automatic door duty in the second, federal, trial of the Los Angeles police openers implemented. officers. After being sequestered for 52 days, Almond's jury "A number of these changes are in progres and came to a different verdict The two are currently collaborat should dramatically improve access once completed. M ing on the story of the trials from the jurors poiru of view. Richards is confident that SUU is on the right track Suzanne Larson, SU associate professor of roward helping those needing assistance. There have communication, will present SUU's Distinguished Faculty been 53 individuals who have requested support or Honor lecture Dec. 2. Larson came to SUU from assistance. Humboldt State University in 1985. As director of the According tO Thompson, these requests can be either university's forensic program, she has coached 14 national verbal or written. Thompson said, "at this point there champions and her squads have been consistent weepstakes are no specific requests for services.~ winners, finishing in the top ten schools at the American Thompson said "Some of these buildings, particularly Forensic Association National Individual Events Manzanita, which are vety old, just haven't kept up the Tournament on seven occasions. Her lecrure i "Llttle Red necessary changes for people who aren't in the Riding Hood, Can You Tell if the Big Bad Wolf is Lying," mainstream.• and will address deception, honesty and the art of using Since l 990, when ADA was passed, implementations lose Toms will p,resent 'Tame the Beast Inside. ' non-verbal ommunication to detect multiple meanings. of the Act have come at different phases. Clearly, SUU has a long way to go. I • Discover the taste for yourself. PAGE 12 • TiiE 11-IUNDERBIRD • SOlJTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 , 1993 Openings Available! • Swimming Pool • On Premises Laundry • Microwaves • Dishwashers • Cable TV • Private Courtyard 840 S. Main • Cedar City • 586-9926 Largest 1, 2, 3 bedroom, 2 bath apts. in town. Call for appointments. Awards & discounts for top students. on's Music welcomes all new and returning students to SUV. We are located at 602 S. Main in Renaissance Square. Come and see us! We are a full-line music store. Let us h~lp you with all your musical needs. We have all kinds of music books and sheets, accessories, guitars (Ovation, Ibanez, Jasmine), Crate Amps, U Lu is the first Con110Cation spealutr of the fall. Pearl andTama drums. Best selection of CDs and cassettes in Cedar City. Thanks for your business. Trananmen Square figure COUPON opens Convo schedule Goocl for 8L1y one cassr_?tte or CD requla, Li Lu, co-leader of the Tian· While Li ing in Tangsbn, Lu was anmen Square demonstrations of injured by a major earthquake that price Df-!I 20 oft SPCOllci onP' 1989, will speak at SUU's first killed 240,000 people. He was Munson's Music and More Convocation. The lecture will be only 10 at the time but he - 602 S. Main held in the Auditorium at 11 a.m. remembers the confusion and Lu's grandfather was a friend of terror of the people. He later C f; cl ;1 r C I t y lJ t 8 4 7 2 0 Mao Tse-rung and Chou En-lai, learned of the refusal of aid from Exp i re·'.-; Oct 1lJf13 :31 and one of the first intelleccuals to the International Red Crosby the support the Chinese Communist government. The lessons learned Party. Lu's father was a soviet by Lu during the Tangshan trained engineer. However, Lu's earthquake would prove valuabjs: family r.m into trouble under later during the Tian:mmen Mao's rule, forcing his grandfather Square incidenc because he knew WE·LCOME BACK to seek exile in the U.S in the bow crowds reacted when afraid 1940s. After earning his doctoral and uninformed. degree at Columbia University, his Because of the disrupted life he grandfather rel;Umed to China, led, it wasn't until late·in his grade only to be imprisoned by the school career that he began to SUU STUDENTS! Communist Patty in 1966. He settle down as a student. This was later died while still in prison. Lu's largely because of one remarkable grandmother, one of the earliest and caring teacher. His efforts as a from women educatocs in China, was student won him awards. The also imprisoned in the 1960s. Lu's Communist Patty invited him to father was acruserl of being a spy join after hearing of his and sentenced to work in a coal achievements. He entered Nanjing Jolley•s Ranchwear mine; while his mother, the University in 1985 as the only daughter of a wealthy landowner, new srudent with a Party spent time in "May 7" reeducation membership. However, Lu 52 N. Main schools. resolved to wotk for change within ~ As a result, Lu was virtually an die Party by organizing clubs on 586-8108 - ¥f--' orphan for many year . He was · campus to bring together srudents placed in several foster homes but interested in reform. no one would keep him for very Lu's personal safety was in r------, long. He was sent to a child care Jeopardy after he led a tu.dent 1SPECIAL STUDENT SALE1 center when he was four, but demonsmuion at the University. would roam around the center He then travded ro Beijing to join grounds on the weekends because srudents from all parts of China : 10% OFF ALL MERCHANDISE IN: he had no home to return to. He '. that were gath.ering to mount a spent most nights curled up against massive demonstration in the trunk of a tree, trying to avoid Tiananmen Square. By April 21, I THE STORE! I the drunken doorkeeper. On Sun 1989, more than 100,000 students day evenings, schoolmates would L------~ bring him scra()s of food m eat (CONTINUED ON PAGE 13) r THE THUNDERBIRD· SOt.m-lERN lJfAH UNIVERSITY • TIJESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1993• PAGE 13 College of Science to benefit from NASA 'loaner' One of the leaders in America's space research effom will according to Al Tait, dean of the College of Science. Sharp ha., led research on the ·Nuclear Winter" scenario, begin a brief distinguished-visiting-professor tenure at SUU •tte is interested in working in more individualized study the chemistry of ozone depletion, as wcfl as studying the today and will assist our own science faculty in instructing with advanced srudents, and he will be involved considerably performance of women in space, overtly searching for life on the student body for the coming academic year. with our astronomy offerings," Tait said. Mars, and directing cooperative space flights with the former Joseph C. Sharp, director of space research at NASA's As director of spac.e research at the NASA facility, Sharp is Soviet Union, France and China. Ames Research Center, Moffett Field, Calif., has Mjoined" responsible for the management of all space activity at the In 1987, Sharp was the senior representative of the United SUU' s science depamnent and according to Teny Alger, Ames Research Center which includes the physical and life Stares to the British National Space Center, the United provost of the µnive.rsity, the NASA director •will add a new sciences, engineering and flight projects, grants to university Kingdom's equivalent of NASA. As the American dimension to our astronomy program and to our human scientists and conttarn; to aerospace industry. representative. he advised the director general on physiology offerings." Alger pointed out that one of the At Ames, he supervises a total annual budget of $108 organizational stru.crure and the melding of the British major focuses of NASA research deals with various aspects million and approximately 1,0CX) on-site employees. universities into a viable partner with the space center. of human performance. Of NASA's nine space ccnten, Ames has a reputation for Prior to appoinonent to his present position in 1987, In addition to teaching courses in biology, human working most closely with the nation's scientific community Sharp served at the Ames Research Center as deputy physiology and related courses at the university, Sharp will to produce scientific returns of international significance, director of space research and as deputy director of life conduct seminar courses with upper division students, according to Alger. sciences. Li Lu is fall's I' I< I '\ t I I' I I ', , • t ', t l I '\ I > I< I I I I< I '. I I , I I , \ I ..., I I '\ C, first Convo guest here Tiananmen Square figure to speak Thursday (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12) had gathered. After arriving, Lu became the chief advisor because of his repuraion at Nanjing University. He was also the official press spokesman for the Democratic Reform Movement and later became a deputy commander of the movement under Chai Ling. Lu became Ung's chief adviser as the number of demonstrators rose to 200,000. The Communist government strongly opposed the demonstrations and brought in troops to surround the square. At 4 am on June 4, Lu began to lead a column of students out of the square in compliance with an agreement made with the army to leave before 7 am. Firing suddenly erupted at 5 am killing many of the students at the end of the IF YOU fflOUGHT COLLEGE WAS column. Others remaining were crushed by tank . The death toll EXPENSIVE, TRY PUTTING YOURSELF was in the thousands, and, according to Amnesty THROUGH RETIREMEN'I: International, at lea~t 10,000 people have been executed. Lu, being on China's most hink about supporting yourself for At TIAA-CREF, we not only under wanted list, went into hiding. He T twenty-five, tbirty years or longer stand the value of starting early, we collapsed from exhaustion in late in retirement. It might be the greatest can help make it possible-with flexible June; regaining consciousness financial test you'll ever face. Fortunately, retirement and tax-deferred annuity outside of China, being taken you have one valuable asset in your plans, a diverse portfolio of investment there by concerned friends. He favor. Time. choices, and a record of personal then traveled to the U.S. where he Time to take advantage of tax-deferral. service that spans 75years. is a student at Columbia Time for your money to grow. Over a million people in education University, the same school his But starting early is key. Consider this: and research are already enrolled in grandfather once attended. if you begin saving just $100 a month at America's largest retirement system. Lu continues to push for age tbjrty, you can accumulate $172,109• democratic reform in China. On Find out how easy it is to join them. Call August 17, 1991, he began a lone by the time you reach age sixty-five. today and learn how simple it is to put hunger strike to help show the Wait ten years and you'd need to set aside yourself through retirement when you inhumane treatment of prisoners $:llg a month to reach the same goal. have time and TIAA-CREF on your side. Wang Juntao and Chen Ziming. British Prime Minister John Major and three U.S. 75 yr.an of ensuring the future congressmen carried Lu's message to the Chinese government. Lu's for those who ab.ape it:" hunger strike ended August 31, when the Chinese government admitted d1e existmce of political •,1.,,,,,,.,,,, ,11, ;,.,,,..,1,.1, ./ ;:~ ,mJiJ,J I• TJ,U R«ir,,.,.,,, A.,.,,;,;:,,. 7li, ,.,, i, ..,,J MIL/y,. ,.._, ,S, ,-., 11,,hff«1 ,/,_~ 1-r or..,._, rwu-U ,,.,J,,«""'Yili{kmtl rtn,/i,. CREF mti/,a,lturr Ntrihtt.J;, TIAA.CREF 1,.;;.,;;,.,111..J lan~•JiMII./ s,,..;:,..,. prisonen and assured the well- being of Juntao and Zimig. j t PAGE 14• 11--fE THUNDERBIRD• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSIIT • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1993 ARLE 201 • F a I I Q u a r t e- r Schedule September 23 Li Lu, co-leader, Tiananmen November4 International Week Square demonstrations Speaker What is Next for China? Humanware: A Japanese Management Secret September 30 Dr. Niles Eldridge, Curator American Museum of Natural November 11 Floyd Cochran, former History neo-Nazi Mass Extinctions and the Inside the Aryan Nation Biodiversity Crisis November 18 Dorothy Bailey, October 7 Keith Terry, body Robert Almond, musician/ percussionist/ forepersons, rhythm dancer The Rodney King Trial: Body Music The Tale of Two Jurors October 14 Dr. Jerry Braza, author, December 2 Southern Utah University consultant Distinguished Faculty Living Life to the Fullest Means Honor Lecture Living ... Moment by Moment Dr. Suzanne Larson Little Red Riding Hood, October 21 Jose Torres, former world Can You Tell if the Big Bad champion boxer Wolf is Lying Tame the Beast Inside: Violence & Drugs in American Society October 28 A Panel of Regional and State Leaders The Virgin River Water and Beyond: Adjucated, Managed and Owned by Whom? ,.Except as indicated in schedule THE THUNDERBIRD• SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY· TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1993· PAGE 15 Distance learning r------, gears up at SUU I Automatic Brushless Carwash I Nine "learn at home" classes in 545), World Geography for : Free with Fill-up : fields ranging frQm business 'Teachers (GEOG 590), administration to political science Intermediate Algebra (MATH are being offered this fall through 101), Marketing Principles (MKTG 1 8 gallon minimum. 1 SUU's Distance Leaming Office. JOI), and Ameriam National The classes available through the Government (POSC 110). office are either independent study · Additional information on : Expires 10-31-93 : or video-courses. independent study/ video-courses Course offerings include can be obtained by calling 865- Management Conceptli (BA 318), 8085, of 586-5483. Registration I CASH SAVER 304 N. MAIN I Human Resource Management for the courses can be (324), Personal Finance (FIN 287), accomplished by mail, or by Introduction to Geology (GEOL visiting the Distance learning 101), European Cultural Office in me R. Haze Hunter Geography for Teachers (GEOG Conference Center. L------~ EDNET business course offered 2a·ct Refill on Drinks A college level COJ.i.fSe of system each Thursday from Sept particular interest to studenm in 23 through Dec.. 9," said Dennis business administration and Vrederberg, assistant professor of accounting will be offered business administration and beginning today through full course instructor. Ca&h !iaver D quarter over me Utah EDNET Cost for the fu1u-credit upper (Education Network computed division course (BA 318) wiU be system by suu. the same, plus a small EDNET The course, "Management fee, as ifit were taken on 304 N. Main St. Concepts," will be taught at campus- $266, which includes EDNET sires in Cedar City, Delta, tuition, fees and the $15 EDNIT Ephraim, Richfield, Roosevelt and usage fee. Cedar City, UT St. George for a two and one-half For more information about either hour weekly time block over an EDNET or th.e course students eight-week period. may contact Martha Minnick at 586-1470 ·we will be on the EDNET 58&8085. 50 West Center Cedar City, Utah 586...()355 Sandwiches • Soups • Pastry Italian Soda • Ice Cream Free ltar•ans Cappuccino • Decaf Soft Drink o~a or Student I With Purchas .o. and Open ·S:30 am sandw· e of any Monday through Saturday ICh 'ti/ 9/25 Books Art Music PAGE 16 • THE THUNDERBIRD • SOUTHERN UfAH UNIVERSllY • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1993 OLCOTT.INSURANCE Dortns .enact 24-hour ,. 444 S. MAIN• 586-4600 visiting philosophy BY CHISM NASH Thunkrbird Sta.ff w~ Students may be wondering why life in SUU's dorms is a little noisier this year. The new 24-hour vislting policy recently enacred in Juniper Hall and Manzanita Court may be the answer. Proposed by Vickie Dennison, Juniper Hall's head resident, and her counrerpart, Greg Coif, Marwmim.'s head resident, the new policy is the biggest change to come about oonceming dorm life. According to Dennison and Coif, the policy relies on the responsibility 7 1 and maturity of the students. WE LL GET YOU WHERE YOU RE GOING "We have allowed the students to be responsible for their own decisions WITH LOW UTAH RATES/ and their own actions," Colf said. 8 They are mature adults, and we expect them to act that way. w Not much else has changed, though. All guests must be escorted, regardless, and the host is responsible for his or her guest or guests. Also, the doors will be locked from 10 p.m. to 8 a.m., just lilce years previoU&. This year, though, males are allowed on female floors and females are allowed on male floors, after 'lights out' However,~ are not allowed to s.tay longer than eight hours after lights out or spend the night 8This i.s all part of a change in overall philosophy," Dennison said, "That students are responsible ro make their own decisions." The ·Cedar Post Both dormitories combined house more than 400 students. 117 N. Main• 586-3651 Phase III set to break Welcome Back SUU Students! ground in July, 1994 BY HEATHER GREEN See our selection of of The Thunderbird Staff As SUU moves toward its second century, the administration continues Guns • Musical Instruments to plan expansions which it feels will benefit the srudents and fuculty. The expansion of the Student Center, known as Phase Ill, is about to get under way. Tapes • CDs The preliminary repon of the plan for the advancement of SUU states, "The university needs to ... construct an addition to the Srudent Center that will provide additional space for student services, expanded activities, Audio/video equipment facilitie , meeting and convention rooms, and other service and recreational enterprises ... • Throughout the months before the proposed July 1994 ground breaking & Much More! for the addmons, the overall plans have been altered only slighdy, said Michael D. Richards, vice president for university affairs. Space in the new Student Center will be refined to include centralized student services, expanded dining areas, conference rooms, a ballroom, r------, and a theatre primarily for educational and foreign films. 1 Dairy Queen welcomes 1 The end goal of the administration is to make the Student Center an "ac.ademic mall." One that may make it possible for a student to never have to leave the campus. "Most of the money is in place for the Srudent Center," Richards said. : SUU students back to : Improvements for the center will cost an approximated $14.5 million. According to Richards, a $6 million balance should come from the state at the next legislative session in early 1994. These funds are planned for : school. Bring in student I.D.: srudent services improvements. Some $4 million of the funds will come from revenue bonds. Money from the revenue bonds will be used for the expansion of the dining area, 1 for a 10°/o discount. · 1 for meeting space and for the ballroom. Another $2.5 million was given to the university by a private donor and will become available at d\e beginning of next year. The money is earmarked to expand the bookstore and build rem.ii stores. : Good through 10-31-93. : The remaining money will come from Iron County in exchange for usage rights of the conference spaces. Iron County will, according to I I Ricliards, use the fucilities only when it will not cause conflict with student us:ige. I I Some students have expressed concerns over the conservation of open space o.n campus. Richards said sevcr-J greens are incorporated into the 1 777 S. Main 1 plans for Phase III. Altogether, a building of this siie m.lces approximately eight to 10 months to plan. Early stages of design for the center will be completed sometime before Januai:y so the legi~lature may approve the needed funds : Cedar City : for expansion. If all goes as expeaed, ground breaking for the improvementll will be in July, but at present there are no definite plans for a ceremony. : 865-1262 : •From what we undersm.nd, it's ... [srudents' reactions to the proposed expansion)... quire positive," Richards said. His remark generalizes the L------~ administration's positive view of the exparuion. THE THUNDERBIRD · SOUIHERN UTAH UNIVERSITI • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1993• PAGE 17 --be-to,Fttdoy... . 12p.ffl.1Dbe~ Bring Entries to _.__ ...... __ _. _ Student Government Bells restored using computer 'l'hundo\" .. __ Office - -·-- ... -- Computer generated chimes can be heard all over campus every hour 'lllADEJ PICK TBB WINNERS! tllff!. BY JOANN lAY existing system in the top of SUU's Old Main Contest for Sept. 4, 1993 lllllllTIIIIAl Thurukrbird Sri,.ff Writtr building . When it looked like it might be feasible to 1. D UC Davis at SUU Cl run the sounds through the amplifier and speakers D Over the summer SUU tried a hi-tech experiment once used by the carillon, they took their idea to SU 2. D Utah at Wyoming with the bells in Old Main that apparently has mlren President Gerald R. Sherratt who agreed to let them 3. D Air Force at BYU D hold and may again add to the traditions of the hook up the system on a trial basis. 4. CJ North Carolina at N.C St. CJ university. Balcer and Dennett hooked a Mac Classic II 5. D Wake Forest. at Northwestern CJ The chimes that now ring across campus and running the Kaboom! program up to the amplifier in 6. D Georgia Tech at Clemson D throughout town may be mistaken by some to be Old Main. They then went through the process of authentic chimes-but they are in fact generated by a finding a timer that would worlc. with the program so 7. D New Mexico St. at New Mexico D computer. Those with shaip ears may well be able to that the hi-tech chimes would ring to sound the hour 8. CJ Memphis St. at Arkansas 0 tell the difference but, nevertheless, the chimes add to and ring on the half hour, yet tum off in time so the 9. CJ So. Mississippi at Auburn 0 the collegiate atmosphere of the campus. evening events surrounding the Utah Shakespearean 10. D Texas at Louisville CJ The original chimes likewise were not authentic Festival-and, later, people's sleep- would not be chimes but were generated by an organ-like carillon loudly interrupted. console which was in tum hooked up to an The program was deemed a success by many amplifying system. In years pa5t, student counselor summer faculty and students, as well as Sherratt. TtE BREAKER - PREDICT THE ACTUAL SCORE Bessie Dover took on the responsibility of playing the The cost of this venture was approximately $1,000 chimes on the hour and at special campus events. -mostly fur the cost of the computer-whereas actual Miami ---- at Colorado------After Dover retired in the mid '80s, the chiming of bells could cost several thousands of dollars. ln fact, NAME~~------ADDRESS ______the bells became non-existent Several attempts were Sherratt said the university was solicited by a company made over the past several years to come up with a who offered to set up a similar computerized system CITY ______STATE----- new system and SUUSA Sen. Eddy Rawlings as that would have had the chimes ringing-ID the tune ZIP PHONE _____ recently as last spring indicated he's like to make their of$60,000. . return a priority during his tenure in office. Baker said it was an "accident in a way" that he In late June, however, Larry Baker, SUU stumbled across the idea and that when only when be "PIGSKIN PICKS" CONTEST RULES publications director, and Lynn Dennett, publications got into the booth where the amplifying system was 1. tn case of tie In predicting game winners, lhe entrant predicting ctosat to the actual score of the the tie-breaker game wltl be declared lhat week's wlnnef. II a tie .illl exists, specialist, found a computerized way to resurrect the did he know it would work. He and Dennett spent a drawing will delelmlne lhe w!Mer. chimes once again. the better part of a day adjusting the system to its best 2.ln the 9'18nt ol a canceled game among the weekly football picks, a lypOgrap1*8I em>r « an error In printing the correct game as played (I.e., wrong home team « Baker and Dennett came across an inexpensive effect. lncomlct malch), said game be declared void and judging will be dona !tom the Macintosh program called ·Kaboom!• which enables a Dennett said that the idea was a feasible one ramalniog games. 3.Each week winners will be awarded an inttamural T-shirt and a 6 Inch eandwlch and personal computer to make the sounds of a rooster, a because of the low cost and the simplicity involved in medium drink from Sooway. cudoo clock and a variety of other noises. One sound setting the program up. Dennett also said that 4.Gmnd Prue - sso gift cettiflcate from Plelades Travel tntematlonal. that Baker and Dennett found was that of Big Ben, complications with the sysrem should be at a 5. Raaders may submit only one entry per week. Readers may not submit entrtes in the names ol otheni. Open lo SUU students and faculty only. the famous bell-d ock in the London Tower of minimum and that the long hours of operation 6.Entrtes must be neat, leglble and correctly filled out Reasonable lacslmities will be Parliament should not be a drain on the computer. accepted. Entries must be in lhe Student Government office by 12 p.m. Friday. 7.Employees of SUU tntramurals are not eligible. Baker thought it might be possible to pmject dle So when d1e bells chime, remember, things aren't 8. Each weeldy winner wiO compete In a llnal round for the Grand Prize. sounds across campus and looked into the previously always what they seem. Welcome Back SUU! SUU Bookstore Back to School Special! All selected back-to-school T-shirts for $5 ! SUU Bookstore 586-7995 PAGE 18· THE THUNDERBIRD· SOUTHERN lJfAH UNIVERSITY· TUESDAY, SEPTEMBERil, 1993 r------, ~------, K~eDGe K~eoGe 78 W. Harding•- 865-0158 78 W. Harding•- 865-0158 Mon-Sat/9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon-Sat/9 a.m.-6 p.m. $5 ff $2 ff any Perm or Chemical Service any Haircut Reg. $35-$50 Reg.$8 Includes Cut and Style Includes Cut and Style Expires 12/31/93 Expires 12/31/93 L------~ L------~ )akL ShewrMkL hecw a mtructured recruiting program following Julie Stuart's departure. All 93 Models are now on sale! 1Oo/o off for students with I. D. on all 93 Recruiting revamped, models! All Tune-ups with Student 1.0. $19.95. ·staff begins state tour BY REGAN BEAUDOIN Buy quality bicycles, Thunderbird SUJ/f Writer skateboards and snowboards This year SUU welcomes ba k three former srudenrs a members of the taff. Jake Shewmake is the new coordinator of school relations only at the Bike Route and his two assistants are A ai Gilman and andy Lord Belknap. Shewmake has replaced Julie Stuart who has gon to Russia to tudy, and Gilman and Belknap hold po itions which are new to the Cedar City Brian Head recruiting program. Shewmake say that three members of the recruiting staff is the 70 W. Center 508 N. Hwy 143 bare minimum for a school. In fact, many large institutions have 586-4242 677-3838 much larger staffs. Last year the recruiting staff had the assistance of intern who worked by appoinnnent and were paid but not salaried. This is the first time the staff has had three salaried members. Shewmake says he is excited about his new job. "We're having a lot of fun but it's a little bit strenuous," he aid. Gilman added, "We're busy because we're new." The three begin a tour of d\e entire state of Utah, part of Nevada, Arizona, and even southern California on Sep. 20. They have to visit every high school in the state of Utah during the state's required recruiting tour. Because evety school in the cate must be visited by one person from SUU, it is necessary ro have all three of them on staff. While visiting each school the recruiters will give a presentation to the students. They will inform the students about the opportunities r------,r------, available to them at SUU, financial aid and scholarships and 1 COUPON 1 1 COUPON 1 deadlines for applications. The recruiters will also give SUU a helping hand by giving I Sounds Easy Video I I Sounds Yummy Yogurt I students who are interested in the school some specific information. They will tell them about who their counselors are, what is available to them on campus and basically how to get around the school and : Rent One & Get: : 50¢ Off : to be able to do what they need to do. Shewmake said that by informing students about ~ilks, much time will be saved for 1 One Free! 1 1 1 people working on campus who normally hdp the new tudents. 1 . 1 1 Any Small Or 1 Another goal of the recruiters is to get the students who will do 1 Mon.-Fr1. Only 1 1 1 best in the SUU environment to go to school here. According to Larger Yogurt Assistant Vice President for S dent Setvices Mark Barton, SUU has 8 93 great students, but by recruiting s;udents who best fit the : Expires fo- - : : Expires 10-8-93 : environment, SUU will have students who want to be here and can thus give much to the school. L------~L------~ Shewmake agrees with Barton's sentiments and said that by actively recruiting, SUU will have betrer students who fit in. Additionally, 568 S. Main• Cedar City 570 S. Main • Cedar City with their tour of the Las Vegas, Scottsdale and Phoenix, and southern California areas, the recruiters hope to broaden the variety 586-7120 586-2323 of srudents at SUU. THE THUNDERBIRD · SOUTI-IERN UTAH UNIVERSITT • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBERZl, 1993 • PAGE 19 Center Point provides rWe1COffl8-i8Ck----~ -~--, Th,mdmidStaf{Writtr The CLUB ~~ - 1,"'-1 Amid all the major constructi n on the SUV campus, little renOYating ~ also k place in the Srudent Govcmmcnt Offices 0\/el' the ummcr. (our Triple-Decker) Cenirr Point, a rudent infonn ' n ccntrr located just inside the 650 S. Main • 586-9661 offices, was added enable stud nts to find answers to all of their and get a qucsti ns about du and organizations. One thing Center int will lndud is a p where pamphlcrs an! Medium Drink availa l bout all of the clubs, o :ations and events found on \liiiiii} campw. Any student inc:ere ~ in a c:lu can read a ut a particular FREE! organizati n' activiti and lea" name and number for represe.n Expires 9-30-93 ~. of a th dub to get In IDUCh 'th the Th c.cntt.r also h information t Iron County and L------~ takin place in Cedar City. Alon with all th government is planning ID have secretari be avail t during regular ool bours nswer an uestions various studen might have. Centu Point · the brain child of SU' tudcnt government leaden. After vuiting otbcr univcrsitie in and around Utah, and 'n otb student in rmadon centers, they thought tho university n eel a central CIHIIRJSlllE SE place for rodents, especially new freshman, to find out how to get 927 S. Main • Cedar South Mall • 586-9851 involved. • Until the new stud n ceruer · built, Gen r P ~nt will rem in at the Cedar City's largest student government ffices. Cheri Tucker, SUUSA communications director and senl r from clothing store for Springvill , Urah, has obtained all th pamphlem from the di rent dubs and · currently producing new pamphleu r th organiiati cu that do all the latest styles not have th m. and fashions from Girbaud, Waukeenyans begin Liz Claiborne, Chaps, Union Bay, W"ith ne\V director Levi, Birkenstock and many more Members of dance team are excited about plans [or the year BY WENDl BROWN Thunderb,rJ Staff WriUT" Welcome to r the Waukcenyans h new di r. For the pa year Mitzi school! Mc y h been the di rec.tor and upeMsor of SUU's p i i n dll.nce team, u was also inv lved beavil in the Utnh Shalccspear:ean Festival whjch nsumed a I of her time, nd theru re he ded resign her positi n as direaor April. Jeantn eilson will be me n direaor, and Mckay will s II a as upetvi.sor. Neil n is 21 years old and was member th Waukeenyans when sbe wa a freshman h re. She bas been dandn 11 of her life. Sh expl.am th r he al trachcs pcivatdy at Danswoclcs S · ·=rvdav or a coupl hours.• The n dim:mr was rea:ruly m rricd and h a baby boy on August 25, 1993. She is n curre.ndy a n ing SUU because sh he is helping IO put ber hwband through college, c · sbe ~ c:oUegc Specials last year because ho s managing Holiday Inn. A fur the role he now play n managing the 1993-94 Sept. 21-24 Waukceny1m , Neilson explains th t she is fluent in cus m r setvice. "It Mexican Bar 11-11:30 is one of our goals to !h the people what they want," he y . • Another thin we want to do ls travel more than have n the • Deluxe Burritos past.• he ys. N · n also poin that it is a real desire of the team to stt up I perfonnance in Disn I n in the coming year. • Nachos Jodi Hart. a junior from Kingm. n AZ., and cn~ring her second year • Nachos Supreme as a member of th Wauleenyan , ys eilson very qualiBcd and me girls arc h ving fun with bu. Hart also ys shat the team • lot of • Taquitos enthusi m and a lot of spunk!• There re only 25 members on the team thts year which is Clo\'er than • Hard Shell Tacos in years past. But Hart y they h ve a wealth o technique and their bard working attitud more than ma up 6 r the r members. • Large Soft Shelled Taco "lc's really different from th h scbool rill tc:ll'D I on. They use all new tyles that I'm looking rward to leamin , • say J lea Pen.rod, a In the Country Store new member of the Waukeenyan nd a freshm n from Pleasant Grove majorin in business management Penrod h res Ncilson's ·wnent Monday - Friday 8:30-3:30 about tm'fflllg as a Waukeenyan. ·tf we could m ...-et to all the laces that Fresh Hot Bread ]carune has planned, like Disneyland, that would be really coot• Thdr first performance will be on Scptmtber 25 when they will be Bagels, Pretzels, Popcorn performing witb the Mohey Tawa drill ream from Cedar High School. Fountain Drinks They will perfunn with the Mohcy Tawa drill~ for Cedar High's Homecoming game. .. ~ ~ - - - - - ~-.,---,-~------~~---- .,-..------~- PAGE 20• THE IBUNDERBIRD • SOlJIBERN UfAH UNIVERSITI • TI.JESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1993 Welcome Back Students! Kaplan comes to SUU; helps increase test scores BY JADA SHANER Mr. R's Men's Wear of The Thunderbird Staff 74 N. Main• 586-2494 Kaplan, SUU's new testing program available through the division of continuing education, is the largest test preparation company in the nation, • Suits and Sport Coats according to David Nyman, SU assistant dean. The program offers formal rest preparation to students and mmmunity • Arrow Dress Shirts members in order to improve their performance on standardized exams • Good Selection of Ties such as the ACT, ORE, l.SAT and OMAT. "When you study with Kaplan, you are prepared more effectively than is • Tuxedos· & Dress Rentals possible with any other tutor, course, book, or teSt preparation organiiation," says Kaplan's brochure. • Sweaters Kaplan courses are taken by more than half of all U.S. medical school applicants and over 40 percent of students at ABA-accredited law schools. • Men's Sportswear Students receive, on an average, 20 percent higher rest scores after completing a Kaplan course, according to Nyman. Kaplan's approach to learned slcills roaching includes computerized Ca~rdon's Shoes diagnostic exams, classroom insauction via audio and visual reviews of class lectures and exams, tutoring workshop , home tudy materials, and a 74 N. Main• 586-6161 library of practice tests and exercises that students can take under simulated test conditions. Women's and Men's Dress, Once signed up for a Kaplan course local students can use any of the Casual & Athletic Shoes. 1,400 facilities anywhere in the U.S.-with three other Utah locations in Provo, Salt Lake City and on the USU campus in Logan-for up to a year. Come in and check out what's new in Street Hiking Kaplan's product development and research capabilities are extensive and are therefore able to keep up·to·date with format changes, offering the most from L.A. Gear. accurate oourse materials available, says J.P. Hendricks, marketing representative for Kaplan. Kaplan tests are given regularly and te t date information is readily available by calling either Nyman or Hendricks at 586-1994. Kaplan courses offered through SUU are for the college admi sions exam ACT and the professional school entrance exams l.SAT, MCAT , ORE and Weight - Loss GMAT. Cycles ~s241NMain Pizzav · 586-1111 246 E. Fiddlers Canyon 586-7447 Welcome Back Thunderbirds! Introducing our Improved Buffet: S\i®~CQ\\\h 20 different kinds of Pizza Bread sticks Potato sticks Chocolate & Vanilla Pudding Pizza t-1ea\th Nordic Streusel f\acquetba\\ Track r----- ~ - .------, I COUPON I ---, : $1.00 Off ·Buffet with : ------I Fall Quarter Special I : Student 1.0. I Students Only I l I I I ijeg. 3.79 I IL------~ 3 Months $79 I 1L------~ Exp. 10-15-93 I THE THUNDERBIRD· SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY · TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1993• PAGE 21 Activities galore on-tap 1r------, Meal Deal 1 BY MlCHEll.E CLEGG I Buy one regular I Thuru.lnbird Staff WriteT I t' , Footlong Sub, a bag of I Bryan Green, SUUSA activitie vice president, says he has planned fall activities to include all srudents. He feels many miss out on the collegiate I OCa 10flS lfl chips & a I experience because they don't talcc advantage of activities offered by 71 srudent government. Welcome Week, going on now, is the first big activity of the year. : southern Utah! medium tr~ for only : Yesterday's activities included the traditional freshman orientation and "SU Groups." Finishing off the night was the free student movie, Benn:, I 3 I and loon. A Wdcome Back Dance, sponsored by SUUSA, is tonight at 9 p.m. in the Pavilion and costs $2. Thursday offers an "Off the Wall" I Not valid witlt otlter discounts. Does not apply to I perfonnanoe from Comedian/Hypnotist Bruce McDonald. This activity Super Subs. Limit one sandwich per coupon. I begins at 8 p.m. in the Adams Memorial Theatre. The cost is $2. Greek I Offer expires Dec. 31, 1993. Rush begins Friday with a meeting in the Srudent Center Zion A & B room from 5-7 p. m. A midnight movie will also be held Friday night at Fiddlers Canyon Theatres with a cost of $2.50. Concluding the week will be one of the three remaining home football games. Kickoff is at 7 p.m. with a dance following in the Pavilion. The dance is $2. L------~ Homecoming Week, October 11-16, offers some new activities to SUU. Powder puff football on Oct.13 and a live band Oct. 16 are a few of the Laundry • Dry Cleaning • Drapes activities on-line. Sarurday is planned to be the biggest day of Homecoming. Starting the day is the parade at 10 a.m. beginning at SU President Gerald R. Sherratt's house. A tailga~ party, sponsored by IOC, is at 11 :30 a.m. west of the Coliseum.. Oametime against Cal Poly-SW is Welco1t1e Back SUU! at l p.m. Pre-game will also offer something new this ye.ar. "We're having Larry Bagley from the Utah Slcy Ranch skydive down to give away the game ball," said Green. Concluding the week is the Homecoming Dance at 9 p.m. in the Srudent Center living Room. Dress is semi-fonnal and cost is $10 per couple. The Homecoming theme is "ThundeR-AGE. United We Stmd." Other activities scheduled for this quarter include an X-96 dance and an IOCsponsored cosrume dance for Halloween. All activities this year are planned by srudent government with the hdp of Todd Drummond. activities chainnan of STAB, and new Assistant Directt>r of Srudent Activities Tiffany Evans. Green said, "We're working wdl with Tiffany in hope of bringing new and different activities to SUU." Students interested in helping to plan these activities should go talk to srudent government "We can use everyone's help," said Green. SUU's Adatns natned Open Daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Last load by 9 p.m. Current student LO. required outstanding educator BY MEUSSA FRANDSEN Thunderbird Staff Writer Stephen Adams, SU associate professor of technology, was named Outstanding Technology Educator of the year at a statewide Spring Vocational Conference held in June at Utah State University. He received Save 10% on car stereos at the award through the Urah Industrial Education Association and was voted on by his colleagues. Adams has been teaching for 35 years; 12 years in a public school in California and 23 years here at SUU where he teaches wood working and cabinet making. He received some of his education at SUU when it was known as Branch Agricultural College (BAC), and then College of Southern Urah (CSU). He then transferred to Urah State University in Logan and Crazy Bob's obtained his bachelor's degree. From there he went to Cal State Long Beach for his master's. Car CD Players , . Adams says he enjoys teaching at SUU and receiving the award gave J.LAudio MB Quartz him great personal satisfaction. He said, "Teaching has been very MTX Tape Players satisfying, and ( feel my payday is when I see one of my students placed in Caustic a job." Precision Power Rockford Fosgate Amplifiers Kenwood Alpine Subwoofers an':1- equalizers Introducing• .• Sony TREASURES GIFT SHOPPE Clarion 68 N. Main Street located at Cedar City's Newest & Finest featuring Southwestern Art, 19 N. Main Native American Jewelry, T-Shirts, Lapidary Rock, 586-2522 Fossils, Curios & Smoking Pipes. Bring in Student I.D. & recieve 1/2 off our regular price on our Cedar City authentic Native American jewelry. PAGE 22 • THE THU DERBIRD • SOUTI-1 ERN UTAH VNlVERSlTY • TIJESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1993 SUU Bookstore Atnbassadors welcome frosh, Guaranteed Text Reading serve as ushers at concerts The Basic Concept is: BYCHADI.AMB freshman orientation held last weekend. If we are out of a qualified text, we will photocopy the required reading T'hunderbiTd Staff Writer This year the group consists of 22 assignments until a replacement text arrives. In order to take advantage of ambassadors. Along with T umer, they are this policy you must: When students hear about Presidential led by Allison Dover as vice president, •Complete a "Special Order" form and pre-pay the Ambassadors, the first thing they want to Tawnya Gardner as secretary and Jake estimated text price-in order to meet copyright laws. know i what exactly is it that the Shewmake as adviser. last year there were • We photocopy qualified reading assignments (a few days ambassadors do for the school. "Getting over 50 applicants that applied for at a time) until the text arrives. Photocopies are normally involved with new students and the visitors ambassador positions, with only L4 of that come to our school is our main them being accepted. ready by noon the day following the placement of a purpose a ambassadors," said Aimee "There are many qualified students that special order. T umer, president of the Presidential do apply for the position," says Gardner, • Do not procrastinate. Qualified Ambassadors at SUV. "and we have to tum down a lot of people text special orders must The ambassadors are full time students that would do a good job." be placed within the first who volunteer their time to help out Each year during winter quarter a new two weeks of school. incoming students and visitors who arrive group is chosen to serve as Presidential on campus. Amba sadors for the next academic year Textbook Return Policy They help out with various activities that (spring through winter quarter ). Save your receipt. 100% refund for include welcoming heshman, hosting Applications appear during winter quarter textbooks in new condition with the prestigious guests, and ush.ering various in The Thunderbird, and T umer says students who are interested in becoming receipt, if returned within the first two concerts held at the SUU Centrum throughout the year. ambassad rs for the following year can fill weeks of the quarter. Book buyback Presidential Ambassadors also ho t out an application and ren.tm it to the times are from Thunderbird Weekend, a program designed Admi sions Office in the Administration 9:30 a.rn.-4 p.m. for incoming freshmen and held once or Building. twice a month, Januar:y through May. As According to Turner, ambassadors are ho ts they show pro pective students people that "are really outgoing and fun, Hours: around campus and try to answer any and are not afraid to ask question . " The Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. questions the visitor may have about the selection committee also looks for well Saturday, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. university and its many programs. The rounded students that are involved with ambassadors were also hosts for the the many activities on campus. Dine In, Drive Up Window, or Free Delivery! Having a party or meeting? Reserve our Banquet Room •Holds up to 50 •Big screen TV & VCR •All-you-can-eat Pizza •$3. 99 per person 586-3900 124 S. Main Sandwiches • Calzones • Homemade Cookies • Pizza • Spaghetti ------,------1 I •I Free Deliver.y One Time Salad Bar I •I I 586-3900 · •I Buy One Get One Free • I Pizza Factory's Bucket of Spaghetti 586-3900 $9.99 plus 2 garlic breads. Offer good with coupon only. Redeem at Offer good with coupon only. Redeem at Pizza Factory, 124 S. Main. Pizza Factory, 124 S. Main. Expires Oct. 4, 1993 Expires Oct. 4, 1993 L------_,._------~------, ------~•••JMPHAU•Afl ------ THETHUNDERBIRD • SOlTl.1-IERNUTAHUNIVERSITY • 1UESDAY,SEPTEMBER21, 1993 • PAGE 23 Unusual artwork pops up on catnpus, funded by act BY JOEL WARDEN them down to two finalists. These two Thunderbird Staff Writer finalists then propose a model of their idea to the committee and one is chosen. A few unusual pieces of artwork have Allen Bishop from Granite, Utah was suddenly appeared around the Science the artist chosen to provide the artwork. Center. located in the Science Building. The This artwork wasn't just donated to mosaic is a five-foot by 25-fuot, three SUU, bur was provided by the Utah dimensional low relief piece. Percent-for-Art Act, which requires a mall "The work is symbolically related to percentage of the building fund ro go each of the various areas of study within towards art that surrounds it the Coll.ege ofScience," said Al Tait; dean According to the Law these new of the College of Science. additions should expose the publlc to the The large artistic rendering is visible arts, and help preserve appreciation for i.t from the first and second floors of the The law was made to place art of the atrium area of die building. highest quality in publlc spaces where it is An artist who is chosen to create a work seen by the general public, and to of art has many rights that the law allows. encourage the ci.lents of an:ists in die state They have the right to claim authorship, of Utah. and the right to photographic On the SUU campus, only one percent reproduction of die work of art, the right of the building cost is required to go of first refusal to cenducr all repair work, towards the Percent-for-Art Act and to purchase the work of an if the state Because of partial state funding, die law decides to sell i:t limits the cost of the art from exceeding 15 They also have all rights secured to percent of the act account. dlem under federal copyright laws. When deciding on die art fur a public Another work mandated under the building, a process must be followed. A Percent·For-Art Act currently in progress is committee is first funned to eventually located between the Home and Health decide on the artwork for their building. Sciences Building and the east side of the This is done toong solicitations Science Center. The work is an effort to Dawn Wisdom and Jennifer Pritt lit and 5hare a contleTSation under che new mosaic an piece in by from ~tie the two sections of campus together." the Science Center. a number of Utah artists, and narrowing Expansion and involvement priority one for new curator BYBRANDONSCHRAND archaeological exhibits that are currently kept in storage. tum create a need for he.Ip in the department. Thunderbird Aru Editor Grants are another thing that we are looking into to make QToo often, people assume that you have to be an arts expansion possible." Brooks added. major to work with or for the department. I'm willing take The past position of curator for the Braithwaite Fine Arts Brooks says that with addition and development come anyone that is hard working and wan rs to get involved," Gallery has now painted itself a new picture in terms of exciting new projects and extta responsibilities-which_ in offered the new director. involvement and expansion at SUU. The opening for the Braithwaite Fine Arts Gallery is Sept. Mandy Brooks, former assistant director for the 30 which will be featuring Jim Jones and Richard Hardin Youngstown State University am department in Ohio, has through Oct 29. recently landed the curator position at SUU and is making On Nov. 4 · Dec. 17 is the Southern Utah Artist the most out of her opportunity with various museums and Invitational. galleries. And starting off the new year will be a retrospective by Lee "The official tide has been changed to director of museums Deffabach on Jan. 6- 28. and galleries so our focus is a lot broader, and hopefully, the On Feb. 3-25 is a presentation by SUU faculty and Joan srudenrs and community wiU be able to enjoy what we have Doll. to offer in a more convenient manner," said Brooks The George Dibble retrospective and Valerie. Cohen concerning her position. presentation is scheduled for Mar. 3-25. The expansion will come from three immediate racers of On Apr. 7-29, the CCAC: Exhibit 53 and senior portfollo exposure-the Braithwaite Fine Arts Gallery, die southern will show. Utah museum, and the department's own repository. Following in May 5-27 is the SUU students and senior PSpace in the museum has apparently been a problem and portfolio. the re.suit is overcrowding... so one of our main goals is to June 2-July l will bring an opening titled Sitting Pretty. The obtain more [(X)ffi for additional art and more people," season wiU wind down July \ through Sept. 2. with the usual added the new director. S/iake5peare showpieces from past and present Utah As far as long-term goals Brooks says she would Like to see Shakespeai:ean Festival productions. a possible mobile unit in a semi-trailer style that would carry The Gallery hours for die 1993-94 season are scheduled exhibits and artifacts of the area and its surroundings to Monday through Thursday'.from IO a.m. to 8 p.m., Fridays different college campuses. are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturdays run from 1 p.m. until 5 Brooks commented that another long-tenn goal in mind p.m. would be to strive for a totally separate building, in which to Students or community members with questions about the show new pieces and artifacts. However, sbe admitll that calendar of events scheduled for the Braithwaite gallery project may take two to five years IX> come to fruition. Mand:, Brooks come5 from Ohio to talci owr the head should call Brooks at 586-5432 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., "This would enable us to show more of our geological and curator position in the Braithwaite Fine Arts Gallery. Monday through Friday. J ------/ Theatre departtnent offers plays a century wide for year From Shaw to Shakespeare, theatregoers will marvel at span of performances for the 1993-94 season lineup From a classic comedy of the 19th century to a recent as "March of the Toys." The production will be directed by the Waulceenyans, and the children's dance workshop. Tony winner, the 1993-94 theatre season will offer nearly a Fred C. Adams and will show Dec. 9.11 and 16-18 in the Dance routines will include everything from classical ballet., century of drama, comedy, and dance that will compliment Auditorium Mainstage Theatre. modern, flamenco, tap, ballroom and jan. the stage for another spectacular ye:ar. The new year will begin with a special offering for SUU One of the more entertaining shows is GeoTge Bernard The season will begin with Brian Frid's Dancing at theatre season ticket holders. An E11ening of One Acts will Shaw's classic comedy Anru and the Man. which will show Lughnasa the winner of three Tony awan:ls in 1991. It is be presen!Ed in the Auditorium Theatre Jan. 20.22. During March 31, April 1 and 2, and 7-9. First staged in 1894, the story of five sisters who, tied by poverty and a lack of the course of the year, a number of one act plays are Arnu and the Man is a still modem spoof of millitaty eduacation, barely survive on a subsistence level in their produced by students in advanced directing classes.The gallantry. The story revolves around the heroine of the tiny Irish cottage. Despite their dire straits, they have an production will feature three of the best presentations by play's discovery that the man ofhe dreams is a bumbling ecstatic desire to dance and dream in what has been SUU's most promising young directors. dunce, while the coward who runs from batrle tum.s out to described as Ma play of people, ritual, religion, and the Neil Simon's Broadwa, Bound will b staged in the be efficient as well as clever. Anns and the Man will show in dance oflife.." Randall L Jones Theatre Feb. 3-5 and 10.11. Broadwa, the Auditorium Mainstage Theatre and Richard Bugg will Dancing at Lughnasa will be directed by Mitti McKay, Bound is a comedy about a family trying to stay together direct. SUU dance instructor and assistant operations manager for despite the forces that seem determined to tear them apart. Fred C. Adams will direct the season wrap-up, Me and the Utah Shakespearean Festival. It will be the first R. Scott Phillips will direct M, Gal written by- L Arthur Rose and Douglas Furber with directorial effort at SUU for McKay, who earned her ~ warm view of a family srtuggling to stay together music by Noel Gay. It revolves around Bill Snibson, a master of fine ans degree in directing. Dancing at Lughna.sa will Leave you laughing- and thinking- as you explore ,our cockney cut-up who inherits the tide and fortune of the Earl will play Oct 28-30 and Nov. 4-6 in the Randall L Jones own family and the influences that make it uniquely what it of Hereford. However, Snibson must convince the will's Theatre. is," Phillips aid of Broadwa:, Bound. snooty executors of his suitability without giving up his The theatte department's ttadition:il Christmas season This year's theatre season tickets will also cover suu· s non-aristocratic girlfriend. will celebrate the classic Babe in To,land with music by March 10.12 dance concert in the Randall LJones Theatre. Show times are at 8 p.m., with a matinee performance of Victor Herbert. A landmark American musical, Babes in Once presented eve.ry two years, the dance Cf'.lcert is now each phy scheduled the second Satuiday of the production. T o,land i.s a fantasy about magical people who live in the presen!Ed annually and features the combined talent! of Individual tickets and season passes can be obtained at the world ofToyland, and is noted for such musical numbers dance srudents, the American Folk Ballet., the Sojourners, SUUTheatte Box Office, 586-7876. Forget the clever eadline. ItS$1Q • Apple lacirllosb CcltJr ~ 4/80. B11i/J-i11 JI!' CcltJr Alonilor and Apple Kefa:>ard IL The Macintoslf Color C]a5.)ic". It offers a brigb~ sharp Sony 'llinitrorf special financing with the Apple· Computer Loan* - to make owning display. Its compact enough to fit on any desk. And right n~ this already one even easier. \fISit your Apple Campus Reseller ~Y- For the J. affordable model is available at an unheard-of price. You can also get power more college students choose. The power to be your best~• . Southern Utah University Bookstore 555 West Center •Cedar City, UT • 586-7995 Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00, Sat .. 9:00-2:00 THUNDERBIRD SPORTS THE TIIUNDERBIRD • SOl.JTHERN lITAH UNIVERSITY • TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1993 • PAGE ZS 'Birds lose by one to UCO-again BY JOHN Mc!:LOSKEY On SUU's next possession running back Daniel Harris Thunderbird Sports Edi.tor capped a 55-yard drive with a one-yard rouchdown run, his second of the season. Robins hit tight end Aundra Johnson For the second straight year the SUU football team bas for the two-point conversion to give the 'Birds a 14-7 dropped a heanbreaker to the University of Central halftime lead. Oklahoma by the score of 21-20. The Bronchos stanoo the second half with a H·vard pass Last year the 'Birds mis.sed a two-point conversion after a play from Payne to split end Tony Bryson. This set up a rouchdown had brought them to within one resulting in a one-yard touchdown run for Payne. UCO =red again 21-20 loss. And, when the Thunderbirds scored following following a 63-yard drive with a Tyrone Jones eight-yacd run ,a.n 87-vard drive late in the founh quarrer of Saturday's giving the Bronchos a 21-1-4 advantage, game in Edmond, Ok., which pulled them to within one With 7:11 remaining in the fourth quarter, the point, they again failed to convert the twa-point tty. Thunderbirds marched 87 yards down the field and with The Loss was the ream's third on the season and for the under two minures to go Robins connected with SUU wide first time in 19 years SUU has started out Q.J. receiver Shawn Jones for a 35-yard touchdown pas bringing The Thunderbicds missed their first scoring opportuniiy the 'Birds within one. in the first quarter when UCO blocked a 24-yard field goal Head Coach Jack Bishop chose to go for two, calling attempt following an SUV drive that began when middle Harris' number. The diminutive halfback who attempllld to linebacker Jared Hunsaker recovered a fumble on the bash through the defense but was stopped short of the Thunderbird 44-yard line. goalline sealing a victory for Central Oklahoma. This opened the door for the Bronchos who drove the Robins completed 15 out of 24 passes for 178 yacds while ball down field and scored when wide receiver Todd tossing one interception and connecting with Jones for a 35- Patmon broke a 21-yard reverse for the TD. A key play in yard touchdown pass. In the drive late in the fourth the drive was a 43-yard pass play from UCO quarterback quarter, Robins converted four third down and long T erty Payne to his receiver Chad McCoy; situations, the last of which was on third and 18 when he The Thunderbirds missed another scoring opportunity threw his third m pass of the year to Jones. following the UCO score when Rick Robins threw an Harris rushed for 118 yards and caught three passes for interception at the Broncho 13-yard line. 15 yards including a key third down reception in SUU's late The Thunderbirds' luck changed in the second quarter drive. when SUU linebacker Dave Benedict recovered a UCO The Thunderbirds will host UC Davis Saturday Sept.. 25, lateral in the endzone for the 'Birds' first score of the game. in the Coliseum of Southern Utah in their first-ever Daniel Hams mn /rrr 118 ::,ard.s Saturda) in SUU's 21-20 !osJ ro UCO. The PAT 5nap was high following the =re remained 7-6. American West Conference game. Eyans looks for golfers to have record-breaking season Third·year SUU golf coach John Evans is excited about play golf. We have kids who have omdards and goals, who •Righr now Corey is our number-one man," Evans said. this year's Thunderbird golf ream. Evans has a handful of realize th.at practicing and th.inking golf are as important as "He was an outstandmg player for us last year and his game new players and a good group of retu1:ning lettermen in town playing golf. has improved in each of the two season he's been with us. this week for qualifying matches as the team prepares for the "I'll be disappointed if we don't beat all of our records of He's had a good summer of golf, and 1 can't see that he first tournament of the five-tournament fall schedule. The the past few years." he added. won't lead die team again this year." season opener was scheduled for Sept 12-14 at the More than 15 players are in Cedar City this week, all vying Evans lists Monson's trengt:hs as his d ire to play and his University of Wyoming however the tournament was for positions on the squad. Ten of tho e players were with length off the tee. As a sophomore, Monson played in every canceled due to snow. the T-Birds last year, with at least even newcomers trying to tournament last year and led the team with a per-round Evans noted that although the team has struggled over the make the team. stroke average of 76.5, but improved that to 74.8 during the pa t few years, he thinks the team is about to tum the corner. "We had a good recruiting year," Evans said. "I'm very spring. "1 have high hopes for this year's ream," Evans said. "We high on four of our recruits: Chris Stover (FR. Springville), Senior T oru Kanazawa, who along with Monson led the T have a good group of retumjng kids and the best group of Tom Johnson OR. St. George UVCC), Da:v l.oughton (FR, Birds at Utah State's tournament last spring, is listed as new kids we've had since I've been here. l expect this team to Salt lake City), and Mike Evans {FR, Cedar City). AU the second man by Evans. Kanazawa, who comes from lbakari, go from the bottom of the pack to somewhere in the middle; new kids have strong overall games and come in with a good Japan by way of Dixie College, is "a gifted player," according we haven't been as competitive as we would have liked the aaclc. record. I fed like right now we have our team built, to Evan . "I'm confident every time he tees it up he'll give us past few years , but I see the program starting to make which is a change from th.e past; now we don't have to tow out of three rounds to be counted. He really has no progress. rebuild every year." weaknesses; he's good at all aspects of the game." "We have something this year we haven' really had the last Through the early going, Evans expects the team to be led couple of years, and that's a group of kids who all want to by junior Corey Monson (Vern~, Union HS). (CONflNUED ON PAGE 26) I• SUU serves up women's tennis for the first time BY CHAD 1.AMB are really looking forward to having him on our campus," recruit the players dtey need. They will be looking for people . Thunderbird Sports Writer said Kathryn Berg, assistant athletic director, uhe has had a who have tennis experience and are willing to work hard and lot of success and will really help our program." lee will also be competitive. Partial scholarsh\ps will be awarded to some Due to the NCAA rules laid out on August I, all Division be the assistant coach to women's basketball coach Larry of the team members when the season gets under way. I schools must have an equal number of men's and women's Shurtliff. "The area is one of the main things that helped in Tryouts begin the first week of October and anyone achleti.c teams. Consequently, in May SUU added a women's my decision to come here," says Lee, "and I have high inrerested must contact Lee in the athletic department Seven tennis team to the athletic program to equal the amount of expectations for our team in the years to come." to nine players will be chosen (or the team. Anyone who has reams to seven ea.ch. February 19 will mark the inaugural appearance of the a competitive tennis background is invited to tty out. Some Lenny Lee, recently ruuned head coach of the tennis team, SUU women's tennis team, bringing a new sport to the of the schools the squad will be going up against are Idaho comes to SUU with an extensive tennis background. Over a univer.;icy for the first time since 1990. Currently there are State, Long Beach State and Utah State. Even though the two-year period, Lee compiled a 22-9 record as coach for the no students on scholarship to play rennis. The team will team will stn.1ggle in its first year f existence, lee says that men's team at Trenton St. University. He has been named consi t mainly of walk-ons, because the program was just once he begins recruiting next year, he hopes to bring in NAIA District coach of the year three years in a row. "We added in May and they did not have the sufficient time to some quality players that will enhance the program. PAGE 26 • TiiETHUNDERBIRD • TUESDAY, SEYTEMBER21, 1993 Houle compares cross country to life ~igh hopes To think that winning trade meets is not spill over to the athlete's life and mah: that lxxly. Potential future SUU athleres can also important to Eric Houle, SUU's second-year person more successful than he or she might sense the feeling. Then the program grows for SU golfers cross country coach, would be in error. But othetwise have been." and improves quite naturallyt he says. to think that winning is the most important Houle says he wants each of his athletes to Goals and e:xpectations also play a large (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 25) element in Houle's cross oountry program have a distinct understanding of the role in the Houle approach. would be an even more serious error. philosophy that says, •What really matters MEvery athl~ needs to have high hopes Freshman Mikey Evans tops a list of Houle, who built a strong cross country in life is individual performance and what and a realistic and systematic of working talented newcomers m the program and is program at Salt lake City's Judge Memorial we are as individuals." o:iward achieving those hopes. That's an area listEd at the three-man position going into High School before accepting his roaching where a coach can play a major role. The the final qualifying rounds. Evans won position here, is fond of oomparing the roach can provide the road map- the first group of qualifying rounds to win experiences of cross country with the instruction, training schedule, periodic · the early high seed on the team. •Mike is a experiences of life. improvement goals, and workout detail-fur den::rmi ned pla~r with good Themot important element in Houle's the athlete. The coach can also see that fundamentals," says Evans about h.is son. barriers-physical, menttl, psychological, or formula for individual and ream uccess is "Llke Toru, I can count on Mike to have for each athlete to think like a winner. The wharever-are kept to a minimum for the two good rounds every tournament He is focus is for each athlete. to make individual athlete.• young, so it will be a little different for him progress and to reach the highest po sible Dreams also figure in Houle's scheme of this year, but he's only going to get better." individual achievement things. Evans says the schedule i a good one, "In track and cro s country an athlete sets "l focus myself on the dream that one day particularly in rdation to the experience of goals and meets ob tacles," Houle says. "It's SUU will be competing in the national the team. the same in life. No matter what an NCAA championship meet as a cross "The schedule is much the same as it experience may .be-whether it is positive or country power. I love to think of bright red bas been the last couple of years,~ he negative-in running, there is a lesson that jerseys with a bold ' UU' on them at the points out. "We've been invited to some can be learned from that experience. If a national meet," Houle says. "Someday it can tough tournaments this year, but we don't runner perfonns poorly in a race because h.e happen. That' a positive goal I focu on, want the team to get in over their h.eads. or she Started a race to fast, furure and we ace always looking for ways to make We need finish further up in the pack performances can be improved by leaning that ro happen." before we go on to bigger and better things from the experience." Houle points out that Houle, a former athlete and two-ti.me and l think. we can do that with this life runs parallel with the cro s count.Ty student body president at SUU, is positive schedule. Once we start representing the learning experience. about the experiences of his first year with SUU's head cross country coach Eric Houk school well, we'll think. about more big "The same is tru in life; we can learn the Thunderbirds. tournaments. We do have some big ones from our negative experiences and from our But Houle also figures that bis approach "Last year in cross country and track we on the schedule now, but I think we have successes. In our cross oountry and trade will result in a winning program, although had athletes establish over 130 personal a good mixture of toirnotch tournaments programs we will always focus on the he admits it may be a relatively slow process. records and we set or reset 20 new school and just tournaments." SUU will be positiv\! nature of each experience and learn Houle describes a flowering process that records. Our athleres experienced a lot of hosting the Peppermill Classic again this from it. Before long, each athlete should occurs wiyh positive attitudes-how feelings personal growth, and I think we all fdt year, scheduled for Nov. 14-16, in have a positive attirode," Houle explains. are Hrerally spread over life. ·it spreads to pretty good about ourselves when the Mesquite, Nev. "That confidence and positive outlook will other athletes, m parents, to the student seasons were finished." ~X -~N ~y AB Inter-Greek Council Rush Orientation Friday, September 24 5-7 pm in Zions A&B in the Student Center. Rush Week Begins Sept. 27 - Oct. 1. G O F O R I · T ! l ( THEIBUNDERBlRD • SOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY• TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1993 • PAGE27 'Bird gridders L S A T open season 0-2 The Southern Utah were solo, and also forced a MCAT University football team fumble and broke up a pass started the season off with against the Lumberjacks. lo es to Nothem Arizona SUU's second loss came at the University and Angelo State hands of Angelo State who pulled GM AT University, two non-conference out an 18-16 win over Southern opponents. Utah, Sept. 11. Against NAU, the Thunderbirds After falling behind 15-0 in the jumped out to a 14-0 first quarter first half the T-Birds found G R E lead on a pair of Rick Robins to I themselves behind the eighr-ball Daniel Rederford touchdown and couldn't put on a sustained passes and didn't trail in the drive until late in the fourth game until late in the game, when quarter when they drove the ball A C T NAU went on top, 28-27, with an 74 yards for a touchdown to cut extra-point following a Jeff lewis into an 18-8 deficit The drive was to Mike Alexander touchdown a just a little too little and a little If you're taking one of these tests, take Kaplan first. We teach you exactly pass. too late however, as the score came what the test covers and show you the test taking strategies you'll need to lt was Alexander's third with just 23 seconds remaining in score your best. No one teaches you to think like the test makers better touchdown of the day, following a the game. than Kaplan. For more information call 1-800-KAP-TEST. 52-yard punt return and a 19-yard 'Bird wide receiver Kevin TD pass from Lewis. Cuthbertson made a highlight film KAPLAN SUU got the ball back, but fell catcfi to for the score, leaping into short on a founh-and-two play, the air in the back of the end zone The answer to the test question. turning the ball over and setting and coming down with the up the clincher, a 42-yard Terry touchdown pass from Ride Belden field goal wnich gave Robins, despite being sandwiched NAU the 31 -27 victory. between two defenders who Despite the loss, SUU's inflicted him with a severe ankle middle linebacker Jared Hunsaker sprain in the proces . received the American We t Cuthbertson, who led the Con£, rence's first ever defensive 11,underbirds in receptions before player of the week. Hun aker, a sustaining the injury, is expected senior from Grantsville., UT, to return to the line-up in lWO lO totaled 1 7 tackles, six of which three weeks. CLASSIFIED Thunderbird Classifieds must be ubmitted to our offices on the basement I vel of the Technology Building or to the ecretary of the Student Center. The cost is $1 for members of the campus community; $2 for off-campus individuals. AU ads must be paid for in adVance. Deadline is noon Friday for Monday issue; noon Wednesday for Thursday issue. Th who ubmit ads are reminded that no ad may be placed on behaJf of another individual without that individual's consent. If The ThunderhirJ. discovers such an attempt, both the advertisement and the payment will be forfeited. The Thunderbird prohibits di crimination in race, color, creed, age, religion, sex or handicap. HELP WANTED lu:h: Sorry to heu Ru ia isn't the dream Extra income 93! Earn $100,$500 wcdtJy you thought it was. Rumor has it you and mailing 1993 travd brochures. For Julie 1tt having a torrid low affair. Wdl! inforrnacion, lliClld a tamped envelope to : Grandma Bro.ihcad: Don't forgd, I mil ~ Travel lNC., P.O. Box 2S30, Mltmi, FL you and CTmtan one. It's not over ya. AXA 33261. Eyffything. PERSONALS Sent • pmonal yet? To the T,Birds, watch out fort'- pe2nuts Bill and )ennifa. Congrats! on the railroad! EapeciaJJy 1t 3 am. The Pink New ~ n:member. MBA equal, BMW. Ladies. Ladies night every Wedne1d1y at the I found Eu~lai in m panb. If you want w Sportsmen's. ladies p:t in &tt. guys hawe ro - it giw im a call. JG. pay, u u•ual. live music with southern Sigma Nu: let's have another rip-rouing Utah's ps)cho country/ rock/ ju:z/mm.1/ yur. #65 blw,s i.nd, Sa.mptdt Must be at Leut 21 Yo, Clinton: ice health care reform, lmtm and have a photo lD. of filling out five: hec:ts, we'tt Ul) to JS, ThiJ year, why don't you kttp the door front and beck. Nia: one! lockrd, Betas. The 111ids may miraculouly Sue: Stocks: l 'm back! Please don't ltDp if you do. Signed, ooUcctor. overwhelm me with your intimidating FORSA.LE pc:nonaJity. Shy and bewildered. C.arvln X-100 Tu.be Guitar Amp, 100 Wans, 2 12-inch Cdeaions; Digitcch OSP-7 Pttamp IESWCH INFORMAffON comes with ADA MIDI foot controlla. Call Largest l.ibnJry ol information in U.S. • 586,3421 aft~r 5:30 p.m. weekdays, alt day all subjects Saturdays. Ord«Colalog Today with V...,,/MC or COD For sa le to t he highest bidder: Tu.vi-t 800-351-G222 'rwman. He lices, he dic03 and he doa ., a. 111 l l •17-8226 windows and anything else )-OU wam him to. Or, ru,h S2.00 lo; Research lrwormotion Call S90-1029 to place your bids. 11322 Jdal,o,-W206A, La.Angolo,. 0. 90015